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ST. FAIL'S MODESTY -.. j*. ... IT FAILS TO HAVE EFFECT UPON THE AMBITION OF MIN NEAPOLIS '-;"'" WANTS ALL OR NOTHING NelKlibor .Listened- to the Proposi '! tion of the St. Paul Emissary for r 1". 11 < 1 1111111111-11 of the Thirteenth x " i *ili!i«-iii, but Demurred Thereat :; —The Twin City' Committee Ad -7 journed Without Action. fklLLt'ii MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, %J '.0 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH 1 Telephone279o J—l. ij The first joint meeting of the Twin City committees having in charge the 'recep tion to the .Thirteenth Minnesota and president McKinley, held in Minneapolis, took place yesterday afternoon at the Comnimcrcial club. .. The St. Paul committee was represent ed by Jesse A. Gregg, W. L. Cushing and C. P. Stine, the. other members of the committee" having gone to New Rich mond, Wis. .In the absence of Thomas Lowry, the chairman of the Minneapolis 7 committee, E .J. Phelps presided.*- Nearly all the members of the committee were present. „'ln response to. the ; request., of -Mr. Phelps, that the ; St. Paul committee :be heard from, Mr. Gregg said: -•"We have outlined a very modest en tertainment for the Thirteenth regiment and President McKinley. We In St. Paul concede that you are, to entertain the Thirteenth" and* the president, and" we want to help you in every way to get the Thirteenth and other regiments home. We realize that Mineapolls is the whole thing in this enterprise.' All we want,'' . continued Mr. Gregg, ,'\ is . one day. Thais all. .As for securing the re turn and presence of other regiments, we don't believe-it is practicable. We con sider that you. are entitled to the recep tion and entertainment of the Thirteenth regiment, as we had the Fourteenth, and as for any help you need you can count orf us to the last cent."" - In reply Mr. Phelps agreed with- Mr. Gregg that it would be unwise to at tempt to secure the presence of other regiments and the governors and their staffs of other states, as the-task of en tertaining -would bee to large an under taking.* Besides, all this, would detract from the main object, which was the wel coming home of the Thirteenth. , Mr. Phelps referred to" certain news paper criticism of the committee for their inaction in -the" matter, but accounted for the seeming inactivity on the ground" that everybody -was still at sea, as no one knew when and where the regiment was to be mustered out and when the boys would return. • '_S»_[ As for- the reception of President Mc- Kinley, Mr. Phelps said that the Minne apolis committee recognized that St. Paul also wished to entertain the president. "Inasmuch as the president will be here for at least three days," continued Mr. Phelps, "it seemed to us that both cities would wish to tender him a banquet. We have decided to have a parade, and after its review the president will address the troops and citizens In one of onr parks, where the number of people would not be limited by the walls of a building. We could have the banquet on the following evening In view of such a programme we think it proper that St. Paul should tender a smaller reception prior to our reception." Mr. Gregg thereupon sprang a propo sition that did not meet with' the enthuslr astic suppor of the Minneapolis commit tee. Said Mr. Gregg: Zz:Z • --"We feel, in St. Paul, as though our reception'-of President "McKinley? and the Thirteenth regiment .is to be only a fore taste to them of what is awaiting them in Minneapolis. So our 'idea Is this: §We j would like to have- the-'regiment 5 disem- i bark at • St. Paul and march to the • audi torium, where we ; will give them a sup per, dinner or breakfast, as the case may be, for they will be hungry. Then they march directly back to the 7 train—ho parade' or anything of that kind— -go to 'Minneapolis. Of coiirse, we couldn't. do this after the reception in -Minneapolis. We have also planned to tender President McKinley a reception at the capitol." Mr. Gregg's proposition that the Thir teenth regiment disembark first at St. Paul and march through the streets of that city to the auditorium did not meet with indorsement, and several if the Min neapolis committe so indicated, i "But our entertainment," pleaded Mr. Gregg,.."will be such a little thing com pared with what you intend to give them." ;'■ At this juncture Mr. Lowry arri^r, but Insisted on Mr. Phelps retaining the Chair. Walter L. Gregory urged the necessity of bringing Influence to bear to have the Thirteenth mustered out at Minneapolis, . the smal lamount of. money, left for each individual private, if the regiment was. mustered out in San Francisco was not worth considering. ffi*ffl"Kj3_-]fl*jH3ffßi Mr. Gregg did not personally think "the boys would be any better off if mustered out in California, but he was opposed to the committee taking action to have them-mustered out at home, as it meant $1*20.000 to the regiment, if mustered out in San Francisco. George H. Partridge was convinced that there was no question as to hw the regi ment would . vote. The boys would un doubtedly vote.to be mustered out in San Francisco. Therefore it would be well ■to 2 find out ; how " many , of. them would agree to .come home directly, for if they straggled home, several days or weeks apart, the reception would be a failure. . After some further discussion as to the advisability of cabling to the colonel or officer nl command of the Thirteenth for information on this point, the. committee adjourned without taking any action. r . MESMERIZED IN" MONTANA. ; Charles Jacob-ton's Excuse for His .7 ". Grave Offense. For the firjt time in the Northwest hyp notism is -to be used as a defense in a criminal action, and if the man who has used it as an excuse for his crime should secure bright counsel he may make a very plausible- fight for his liberty.' ** Charles -Jacobson, who was taken Into custody with ten drafts for $35,000 each In his possession, was taken into police court before Judge Holt to be examined in the case against him. The specific charge was uttering a forged draft, and he had pleaded not gultly. He is rather a short man, with a hatchet face, hair very thin over the temples, a black shirt, drab suit rather ill-fitting, a flat, flabby pair of shoes, and,hands that showed-close con tact with years of toll.- The proprietor, of the Nicollet Clothing house was called, and he identified a draft -for $35,000. The prisoner had gone to him and stated that he had sold a mine in Montana and received the draft. He wanted to secure some clothing flrst, and then* was intending to buy a farm in Hennepin county and settle down. The clothier questioned him a little further .and then thought they could do business. "7 "It all seemed very. plausible," . said he! "He looked like a hard working man] such a one as would be liable to sell a mine, and so I had him indorse the draft. I introduced him to a salesman, and he selected $45 worth of clothing. I took the draft to the Loan and Trust people and it was turned - down." - - Zy- Inspector-Howard testified to taking the man In.' and also that he had admitted .that he had no mine. The story he told them was that a man had given' him the drafts saying that he could get $2,000 for them. •.■•■•""■:"• .''*'';..;-- - -■- ■ Jacobson then testified that he had been hypnotized by a man named D. E. Hale, In Callspel, Mont. ■:'•-," --, ,'-. .-'.-...'■'-,. ;.---/ '■The hypnotism-appears to .haVe'been a very strong case," said Judge Holt, as he marked down $I,ooo*. ball 4 on his .tab." •'lt even extended to the clothing man, who. was. hypnotised .into ; taking the check." r ' Jacobson, looking as innocent and placid as ever, was ■ invited to the Jail again, to await his trial next term, on tho charge of forgery, with hypnotism as a defense. ■'.'. zZZ'ZZ'. . It is hardly probable, however, 7 that the police will look very tar for Mr. Hale, the hypnotist, who, according to 7 Jacob son's story.' is the real culprit. The only real trouble with the defense is that the handwriting of the indorsement is the MUM as the faca of the check,-but Ja cobson claims he doesn't remember writ ing either. i-^/.i -. - MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES. Police Captain Tom Coskran is on duty at headquarters again after a two weeks' run of fever. '■'-.. Mrs. Ellas Nageil died at her home Monday, 2424 Twenty-sixth avenue south. The funeral will be held from that ad dress at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Schwartz Parker, twenty-five years old, took place from the residence of William Gould, St. Louis Park, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. • . ► -: - The funeral service .of Mrs. -Hattie C. Leder, who died at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. A. C. Leighton, 2C28 Dupont ave nue, north, was held Monday afternoon.- T. B. Walker has recently. placed two rare natural history specimens in the museum of the Academy.of Sciences. One Is a stuffed, specimen of the Australian duck-bill platipus, * and the other speci men is a mastodon's tooth, weighing twelve or thirteen pounds, and in nearly perfect condition. •'-"- -■•-, : - *; '*■> ': ;• -*: • ST. MARY'S COMMENCEMENT. 7 Bishop Whipple Presided at the Ex. * '■" ' - "* ercises. FARIBAULT, Minn., June {Special.) —Commencement exercises were held ln the oratory of St. Mary's hall this morn ing, at 11 o'clock. Bishop and. Mrs. Whip ple and co-Adjutor" Bishop Gilbert and wife i were among the guests. >• ■ Bishop Whipple, presiding at the exercises, con ferring the diplomas and awarding the medal. The Nellie Dearborn medal for excellence in -reading was awarded to Miss Lucy Cosgrove. The bishops medal for most rapid progress In studies this year to Miss Alice Wheaton. The Bishop Plnckney medal for proficiency In English to Miss Edith Banning. ...-.: "The second event in the commencement of. Shattuck took, place last evening at the" oratory of Shattuck • school. The event was the annual* prize-speaking contest. The list of young orators was un usually large, and their selections we're* ; well received.. The judges of the contests were Prof. V S. Jones, Rev. E. C. Clem ans, of Minneapolis, and Prof. F. D. Bud long of Rochester, Minn. The" result "will not be announced until Thursday morn ing, at the closing of the school. WARREN-M'KELVEY. St. Cloud Belle to "Wed a Faribault Physician. ST. CLOUD, Minn;; June 13.—The an nouncement has been made here of the approaching marriage of Miss Evanna McKelvy, daughter if the late Judge Mc- Kelvy, to Dr. Frank Stombs Warren, of Faribault. Miss McKelvy is one of St. Cloud's popular young.ladles arid has a host of friends, while Dr. Warren Is a well known practitioner of Faribault, where he is also employed as examining surgeon in the state institute for feeble minded. The wedding will take place in St. Cloud on the Instant, and imme diately thereafter • the newly married couple will leave for the East. They will also Visit Virginia, the former home of Dr. Warren, before their return. MINNESOTA EDITORS. - "•• They Are to Be Given a Rousing; Re ception by the People of' Walter. WALKER, Minn., June 13.—(Special.)— At. the Pameda hotel will be found' every- i thing in .gala attire in honor of the com ing of the Minnesota editors. There will be*nothing left undone in the way Of en teratinlng the welcome A^sitors:' At least Ware expected to be here. Among: other attractions arranged to be a sham bat- ; tie;; between "soldiers -now at ."Walker. -•. i m :j-.- Zz.rX — Z - i . - —iff z ■'■'-"■-■ '■-'__. J.; Cheap Rates East.'**";. :- The Minneapolis & ~ St. Louis Railroad, i which makes best connection with the ■ best Eastern lines at Chicago without depot transfer, quotes very ,: cheap rates for round-trip tickets to Eastern pofnta. on sale June 9, 10, 12, 16. 17 and 19 Call on F. P. Rutherford, C. T. " A., 390 Robert st., for full information. I^AKE SHORE PAVILION AND GAR . . -Z.Z--- DEN, White Rear Lake, on St. Paul & On. XX ".:": ' ' luth Railroad. .'"""/:-, New management, new attractions, an up-to-date garden and pavilion where re freshments of all kinds are served in first-class manner. Open every day and evening. Frequent trains via Saint Paul' & Duluth railroad. Fare on week days 35 cents round trip, on Sundays 25 cents round trip from Saint Paul or Minneap olis. Dancing parties every Wednesday and Saturday evening. Fare 50 cents round trip, which includes dancing priv ilege; * * . . - BICYCLES. COMMENCING Saturday morning we '< will place on sale a line of second hand wheels as you see them at $9.50. F. M. Smith & Bro.. 321, 323 and 325 Wabasha st„ St. Paul, Minn. UNHEARD OF SNAPS in second-hand wheels. Men's and boys* wheels from $6 up; ladles' at $15 and $17; also hays a few '88 $45 wheels for $25. Joy Bros.. 23 West Fourth st. " •" - RENT WHEELS-We have Just added 100 new machines to our rent depart ment and can fit you out on short no- , tice. F. M. Smith & Bro., 325 Wabasha st. ■• ■ :■• . r ■■;. PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, \ District ot Minnesota, Third Di- '■ vision. . ' ■ i In the Matter of \ Charles P. Arrol, \ In" Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. --\ To . the Honorable William Lochren Judge of the District Court of the Unit ed States for the District of Minne sota. Charles F. Arrol, of the City of St. Paul In the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, in said District, respectfully represents that on the 9th day of May 1899,* last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress re lating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully compiled with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the Court touching his bankruptcy. . Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full dis charge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, ex cept such debts as are excepted by' law from such discharge. . Dated this 10th day of June. A. D 1899 *BB_HM*n3f£!!—H_hl * " CHARLES ,F. ARROL. Bankrupt UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT District of Minnesota, Third Division —ss. On this 12th day of June, A. D. 1899 on reading the foregoing petition, it is' Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1899, before said Court at ; St - Paul, in said District,- at 10 o'clock • in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published '-in '"• the St. '«.Paul Globe a newspaper printed in said 'District* and that all known creditors and ; other persons in Interest. may appear at the said time and place and show cause if any, they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted .And it is further ordered by the Court that the clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this ■: order, addressed to them at , their; places >of residence as stated ..Witness i the Honorable. William Loch ren, Judge of ;. the -said Court, i and the . seal thereof, -at St. , Paul, in said Dis • trict, -, on the :. 12th ' day .-of.. June. A. D '■ 1899. • ■•: ■ ■-*. ■-;--, - .*" . -•--<. .. "T "' X ' - CHARLES L. SPENCER. l (Seal of the Court***- ..-; Clerk. THE ST. PAUJ_ GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1899. LOVE HI- BULLETS SENSATIONAL ENCOUNTER WITH A MADLY INFATUATED MAN, AND HIS ESCAPE ONE CAPTOR IS WOUNDED Yon 1115; Man Whose Previous Career "Was Clouded Attempts to .Re venge Himself Upon All -Parties Involved—ls Overpowered, -..but. Manatee*, to Escape While Being; Taken to St. Cloud Jail. ST. CLOUD, Minn., June 13.—George Harris, alias Barney Perty. working as a farm hand for D. D. Storms, of Lyndon twonshlp, loved the farmer's stepdaugh ter, ; Florence Gillette, aged 15. The girl requited his affection, but upon being told that Harris was of bad character and was wanted for criminal acts, elsewhere, Storms forbade him the house. At mid night last night, Harris climbed to the second story of the farm house, revolver In hand, and threatened the lives of his beloved and other members of the family. They fled downstairs, with Harris in pur suit. Storms, who Is 60 years old and an old soldier, grappled with him, when Har ris shot twice. One bullet struck his an kle and glanced off and the other entered the muscled of the left arm, . ranging upward and Imbedding itself in; the flesh back of the shoulder blade. "** ) •'"_ Assisted by Claude Cummlngs," a por trait painter, who was staying at the Storms' farm, Harris was overpowered after a terrible battle. and bound hand and foot. His hands were tied behind him and his legs bent back to his body and there tied! He was then loaded into a wagon, and with Storms and Cummlngs in charge, started for the St. Cloud Jail, ten miles away. Cummlngs sat with him until near town, when he joined Storms on the wagon seat. Looking backward when half a mile from the city limits, they found their prisoner had rolled out of the wagon and escaped." Officers are searching for him with a warrant charg ing attempt to kill. The bullets have been extracted from Storms and he Is not per manently hurt. Harris', home is at Fond dv Lac, Wis., and he is 23 years old. REUNION AT CARL.ETON. riiil'Miiiitln-aii Society of the College Gives a Banquet. *7- NORTHFIELD, Minn., June 13.—Yes terday evening occurred the annual re union and banquet of the I'hilomathean society of Carleton college. J. F. Jack son, secretary of the state board of char ities, addressed the society,* announcing that he had recently been elected to the board of 7 trustees of the college, and pro posed to act in that body as a representa tive- of the Philomathean society, pre senting any complaints members may have. At the banquet toasts were" given by-the-following' alumni: L. W. Chancy, H. C. Wilson, F. E. Lockerby, C. R. Mc- Creery, W. B. McCreery, C. .R. Cush man, E. B.- Wilson, C.: S. - Couper, E. K. Whiting, A. C. Moses, F. L..Kendall,. E. C. Graham, H. F. McChesney.'.J.C;,Mor rison and B. 'J. Price. " . ,": . : At 8 o'clock last evening the Carleton college school of music-gave its annual recital In the Congregational ' church. Some of the great compositions Of Wag ner, and- Mendelssohn were given in the midst of the severest thunder storm of the day. «:■ Numbers on the programme -wer^'presbnt-ed by the following: Misses Bush, Stacy, Whiting, Sunday, Krassin, Brainard, Griffin, Brown, Manning, Mor rison, Mr. Elture and Prof.'Lawrence.--• -• :'; At 10 o'clock this morning came the class day exercises of the' graduating • class. The participants.:wer«:.; Esther C. j Holmberg, Carah B. Alexander, Clara E. Dunn, Raymond A. -Wallace, Agner S. : Kingston, Harold• E.- ;Robertson, Jessie A. Little, Metta L. Damon, Howard L. Kingsford and Loren Wood. .... •V-Vnift; 7,77 " ' ,» -Z>' 77' i 3S'» "GAMBLER'S HARD LUCK. Loses His Outfit and Money and the End Is Not Yet.' FARGO, N. D., June 13.—During the re cent fire festival there v were sonJfe arrests made on complaints by spotters of the State Enforcement league. Among the urjfucky ones was Ed. Berry, the well known gambler of Dickinson. He asserts the he paid the general committee $200 for the exclusive privilege of conducting a gambling room here during the festival and was guaranteed' immunity from ar rest and lost his gambling devices. The; city officials overlooked his game, but the leaguers were on the spot, and in ad dition to holding him for the next term of court under $500 bonds, Judge Pollock ordered the gambling paraphernalia,valu ed at $750, destroyed, and $300 in cash, -captured at the raid, turned over to the clerk of the court. Berry lost over $1,000 in this manner, in addition to his $200 given to the committe, and, to cap the climax, has the gambling charge hanging over him." A committee went to Judge Pollock and attempted to have him re voke his order to destroy the property, . but the court was obdurate. It is.- re ported Berry will*|ask the festival com mittee to reimburse him for his loss. PICNIC OF "WOODMEN. Three Thousand . at Mankato In Z'ZXz, Spite of the Rain. ' MANKATO, Minn., June 13.—(Special.) —The big Modern Woodmen's picnic, held in Sibley park today, was attended by \ upwards of 3,000 woodmen and their fam ilies from outside the city.. The . crows came from Southern Minnesota and lowa on the Milwaukee line, and from East ern ' Minnesota and • Dakota on North western and Omaha lines. A heavy show er this -morning, and. one this afternoon | made the day disagreeable for a park picnic. --■ '•-■■;• -••' Woodmen camps in attendance were Mankato, Austin, Albert ••: Lea, Wells,' Alden, Fairmont, Welcome and Rose Creek, each camp was accompanied by a band. Some of the officers of the head camp were absent, being detained by* railroad washouts- ~ v.; This, afternoon the prize Foresters' drill between Wells, Minnesota Lake and Aid-! en camps was won by Minnesota Lake. Rain prevented the ball • game between Fairmont and Albert ' Lea, and also the balooh ascension. ' 7z '. 'All Mankato railroads are running as usual, except Great Western, which will be tied up until Thursday. COST HIM DEARLY. Minnesota Editor "Who Possesses an Acute Musical Ear. ALBERT LEA, Minn., June 13.— la understood that Judge Klngsley will be asked to set aside the verdict of $200 re turned by the Jury for the plaintiff in the case" of Harriette Olson vs..the• Albert Lea Tribune company et al., tried at the late term of the district court. Miss Olson was pianist at the opera house 7in this city, and at a public entertainment she played an accompaniment to a vocalist, and the next day. the Tribune contained a pointed criticism of the manner in which she played, not only upon the occasion re ferred .to,;, but in general. -. The pianist sued for $1,000 and a Jury gave her $200. . ED JOHN-SON DEAD. V -" ,'■**<" ■'■" "" *'": --'.' :." J-7:-;' Minneapolis Traveling; Man Who "Warn Injured by an Explosion. ; FARGO, ; N. D., Juno 13--Ea ■ Johnson, | of Mlnneaolls, traveling for Paris Mertor> company, of that city, -who wag Injured . Friday night here during a fireworks' dis play,, by • a premature explosion, died this) morning at 8 o'clock..--. POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED—MALES. V AGENT— 1 general.'. agent for St. " Paul; fine opportunity., to - right party: : must have some financial standing and /acquainted-In city. B. 141, Globe. : AGENTS—MaIe or female,- to take orders and collect. -Call 424 Wabasha at, third floor, room 9. .-, ;■•>;•■■.... -.-.; *.- : .-■■'-- .-. APPRENTICE—Wanted, • boy -about 14 years, old to learn.printing, trade. :Call at Seibert Bros., 201 gast Tenth st.-.. - APPRENTICE—Wanted; young man to I ; learn photographic printing; must live i '". at home; small salary. T. W. Ingeisjll. ■52 East Sixth St "' "" ■-*.'- ■-■"-'-■■ DAIRYMAN—Wanted,7 a nfan for a dairy i farm, or man and wife; man must miik; I ' good wages ,- to good people. • ■ 1912 West Seventh st; take Snelling. car. :■.-■■:. . IF YOU ARE A CATHOLIC, unemploy ■- ed, and will•'. work for $18 per week, write MacConnell Bros.V" 11 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. ■ '•■ '; -,',.-, -;■ MEN—You. can'earn $15.00- weekly after : two months' instructions with us; cat alogue free.'Moler Barber College, i.02 .Washington ay. south, Minneapolis.' PHARMACIST—Wanted, a German phar macist, registered;-. must be single and able to take charge, of " store. .-. .Apply at Dreis' drug store, Ninth and St. Peter st., St. Paul,.Minn. ,--■- ..,..-■■•■ .-.- TlNNEß—Wanted,; first-class tinner and i furnace man at once;; steady work year : round to right man. Evenson Bros., St. Peter. Minn. ;%:-: •; ■ . ■■;. . .-. : WANTED— Faithful persons: to travel for old house; straight,- bona-.'fide.'salary, .! $780 a year and expenses; - reference; in 7close self-addressed stamped envelope. A. J. Munson, secretary,. Chicago. .*•■» . WANTED—Smart young man. to learn if telegraphy.. Address' C. E. Byerly, '• St. Thomas, N. D.,-.-;'■* >yjy .. - " , .'. WANTED— ; man for "timekeeper ." and bookkeeper.:; Apply Room 75, Na tional German-American Bank Bldg. ; -HELP WANTED —FEMALES. COOK and 'housemaid wanted at Protes tant orphan asylum, ' corner . Marshall and St. Albans:; 7- ;;7 *. -. '.;'_• 7; .-, s DRESSMAKER — Wanted,: a" skilled "dressmaker in' a country town; perma nent place; good pay to right party. Address Mrs. . A. f Lahodney, Pine * City, - Minn. ,-: ''■•■ . -■'' •-•■-.•■-* • • HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl to do 'gen-* : eral housework; two In family; light .:• work; cook for four people; good home; near postoffice. Apply 20*6 Summit.ay. HOUSEWORK—GirI ..for, general., house work; three in family;" no children. In quire 1885 Rondo st, 'Merriam Park. ■/: HOUSE WORK-Glri; four in family; call mornings. 633 Dayton. ay„ 7"; 7.' WANTED— Several :young: ladies to color photographs; vsteady-'pmpioyment. .■■ T. W. Ingersoll, 52 East-Sixth st. ..„■ ■ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody out of —-or_ in St. Paul or Minneapolis may Insert an adver tisement under this, beading (ret of charge. ' . ...7:" z'P? u Z... BOOKKEEPER—Wanted,' by industrious German-American of 22, a steady situa tion in wholesale or retail house; grocery preferred; knows D. E. bookkeeping; six years-experience as cterk^Al reference; will leave city. A. M.*--®.} 752 Maryland : st. ' -■" ;;;-w_--t-; ■ ..-.;.-. BOOKKEEPER ; of * large ■ experience wants- situation; will accept moderate salary.-U. 143, Globe. >;.'.;.,. .. ..... CLERK— by a gentleman ac quainted with hotel business, a night .clerkship for board and room. Address or call *35S East Ninth st. -'-■•"- •'**• ! DRlVEß—Situation wanted to .'drive for :- a wholesale or- retail firm; will »assist -- at other i work; city reference. G. A. -:R:, 1515 Blalr^st.,* Hamline.- <>;'•**; -r.oii. ; ELEVATOR MAN—Good J boy, seventeen years old, would ilke xun elevator or do delivering; references, "etc.*. Address ,133*^. Eleventh i-t. ;'. ;.',,„ " ; .;; r ; .;:.;::,_;;;7; : EMPLOYMENT— Boy"*of ""sixteen ' would - like work of-any-kind;- "Address R. M., '■ ' 89?.. Euclid st.,--eity,-**<' •"""■*'•*' -njgjggd \ 'HOSTLER— man "wants situation; .j understands r taking . care -of horses;i ."good , milker; city ~ references. Harry; Wilson, general delivery^ ... - . MEAT -" CUTTER—Practical '" meat ' cutter wants work'in. or out of city. Call or address D.. H.,- 821.Twenty-fifth * 'ay." northeast, Minneapolis. *;'-"? .iJ'V.n ;-... l OFFICE WORK—Wanted, by boy seven teen : years :of age, office work of any : kind have " had . two 'years' -'experience and can give best of' city and country reference.. Address 52 * East Seventh st. STENOGRAPHER '—i MaIe. stenographer, experienced in railroad work, desires permanent situation at .once. - A No.- 1 city references. '.., Stenographer, No. 206 East Thirteenth st. -.'.**?.-,-i. v ; .***". .... :.,-. STENOGRAPHER—MaIe i- stenographer, just out of college desires position; can assist on books; good reference. X 133, Globe. '. :.<:-;■'-■■ ■*- ;-»--. r...v.^.:.. STENOGRAPHER—MaIe" \ stenographer; three months' experience;..quick and ac curate at figures; moderate salary; best of references. Address J., >13 Jack:o st. STATIONARY ENGINE^ wishes a position in or out of Vftfj! best "of ref erences; six years' with, t fast employer; state license;:. or will do«any kind of mechanical work, :*, jCdlr or . address Jackson, . 381 East Slxffi st„ city. TYPEWRITERS A strong, young mar ried man, familiar••■".withe- typewriting, bookkeeping and general office work, must have work at ortce;' willing to do anything, heavy or light, Outside or in. Address M., 416 East Tertfh st**;.*.v"■: gg TRUSTWORTHY laboring ipan would like position in store, shop <«• factory- .or drive delivery; handy.. best refer ences. N., 630 East Thfrd -ft. YOUNG MAN, eighteen,'; ', excellent habits, good scholar and .fine penman, desires employment InV,'aj drug store to learn the business; country drug store preferred; good references. Address Z 92. Globe. :**'•* _. ..-; :.. ..,--... YOUNG MAN of, 19 wants a position of some kind, in :or out; of the city; have had experience in wholesale house, and can furnish references from same. - Ad dress E. H.. 374 Duke st. .-.';■ 7.: . YOUNG MAN, .17 years of age, wants situation; • can furnish • refrences; * have had experience. Address "TH' 14 ***** Globe. SITUATIONS !; WANTED-FEMALES Anybody oat of work In St. Paul or Minneapolis may Insert an adver tisement under this heading free of eh arse. :'■'*", ACTIVE boy of seventeen desires a posl tlon as office boy. Address G' 145, Globe. BOOKKEEPER—Lady I bookkeeper, just graduated, desires, a position;-salary not so much of an object as J experience. Address 93 East Sixth at. ; v;. .-:.. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, by man of sev eral years of „ experience position as - bookkeeper or general office man. X 109, Globe. -': -j: -.'- ■ CLERK—Young; man with seven years' experience as a clerk and five years as a traveling.salesman would tike a steady position ln a retail store or: on the road best of references. Address A. E., 1829 .-- St. Anthony ay.;*-*-■--• ■ & ■""■■ >.-.--: . ■*•: EMPLOYMENT—Wanted fc-y . experienced woman, day work of any .kind: can give best of references. Call -or* .address rear 551 Edmund St., near Kent st. HOUSEKEEPER—-By a widow, with' ona , small child, a position* as housekeeper. ,W. 123, Globe. '■'-■ ■ *"-T/» VF. .:- -.• -, » .. : '■ ■ —: ; —. .... — Hi li. i-. : LADY. living at home would like day i work or care .. of roopMk c Call: at 642 Jackson st. ■-- --■^.-■-ioV9r.':-.-.:--•.-■ ■• NURSE—Competent nurse 't& invalid lady |or grown child speaks French fluently; ■- Minneapolis, or out of to-^n preferred; "• good recommendations.,'; .Apply !by let .'* ter. 678 Preble. -- ':--"..•-»•■-,•[■„-.■ -.:.-■--'- SEWlNG—Wanted, sewing ---by the day: *. wages i7sc;. in ■.. private' faftttly. ■.. C 129, "--• Globe, " - •■•■■ z'.i---..-< .xv..^ -Ky ..-: ,„. .^ STENOGRAPHER — Lady j stenographer .' desires half day's work, or. take charge oi a small set of books; willing to work or a moderate remuneration. Address .- 111 East Seventh at. »*.-• .-:-,•■• -, > ■ • STENOGRAPHER—Position ; by young - lady stenographer who "has" * had five years' experience In wholesale and other lines of business; will.do supply or half -*day work. .7 Address J. 134. ".Globe. ■'»•:- - * SEWING—An -- experienced - dressmaker Eants sowing by the day families. 11l or address 812 Louis at •-.--.,! .-•■■' : -- '••■;*7:| 7.,.-: HAIR GOODS. ft Big Sale of Human Hair Ml u/itrhflc This week ****"* are Mm, unllulleoi nailing elegant flfln switches, all long hair finished fldA with silk short stem, at less than MH half price. OUR OFFBRi HBfUam. Regular $1.50 Switches for 85o." *___WHl\ Switches made to order of ImsWmWam your ow *-* heir, |1.00 up ll—WSwHijl Ladles' and gentlemen's hair HMKflfil chains made in latest style at ffSHtflfffljjfllj We guarantee all our work. r_!_Hßi__|l«i I Mal* orders filled promptly. MfflttllßsfillFl Shampooing, SI unci-a* or ■Ml Hfl fllwilifi Sco,p Treatmeat, ottly *5o li|a Petri's Hair Store. will llilll / 478 Wabaßha St.. St. Pa*- * > rlHllflMf Between oth and Exchange Sts. FmANCIAL; ",p[lT —flO, 120, $30, $40, $50. $100 TO LOAN fl en furniture, pianos, household ? > )li •.V.fl etc., without removal. Loans can be IN paid In installments, reducing colt P - accordingly. Promptness, privacy and mrJ" lowest ratea Guaranty Loan Co., 201 Manhattan Building. Robert and Fifth FOR MORTGAGE loans, large or small, apply to State Savings Bank; no com mlssion. • - FIVE AND SIX PER CENT money to loan on improved St. Paul property; we can replace your 6 per cent loan at 5. Smith.& Taylor, 218 Manhattan Bldg. : '■■■ LOANS on | nousehold furniture, pianos, etc., without removal from your resi dence; moderate rates; call and get rates, confidential; private offices.. Min nesota Mortgage Loan Co., 317 Pioneer . Press. Building. . . '..■■.- , MONEY loaned salaried people holding permanent positions with, reliable con > cerns, upon . their own names, without security; call and get our terms and plan of lending before closing loans ■ elsewhere; easy payments; confidential. 317 Pioneer Press Building. • MONEY LOANED on life policies; or • bought L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty Building. Minneapolis. .-.-.;*-.- r.» ; 6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on Improved property in St. Paul and Min neapolis. V. C. Oilman, New York Life Building. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, Midway, .; the largest horse and mule ■ dealers ■ln the Northwest; 300 to 500 head constant ly on hand; city-broke horses, - farm mares and heavy draft horses; part .time given if desired, with thirty.days' - trial. 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. "'• . ;:";i'-. '..;'. FOR First-class - driving horse,: . good phaeton, leather top, seat and side. , cushions, or will exchange for desirab c lot. Address E 141, Globe. HORSES, HORSES AT AUCTION, every Wednesday; private sales dally. Barrett & Zimmerman's and H. A. Wlns'ow'a Midway Horse Market, Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul. HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! A fine assortment, including all kinds, at G. W. Wentworth & Co.s sale barns. South St. Paul. MONTANA - HORSES—One thousand horses; bred for the last fifteen years from the best of imported draft, hack ney and thoroughbred stallions; will i" sell in any number -.from- one carload , up. Address R. H. Walsh. Cross S Ranch. Miles City, Mont. . f , . TWO CARLOAD 3of fine Western draft •-.-* horses for sale cheap at Barrett & Zim merman's Midway Horse Market, St v Paul.... , . . . "-;; : AUCTION SALE.;:.-.^^- FURNITURE— auction, at the resi »W dence, 751 Laurel I ay, Wednesday-,-June 14,. at 2.p. m., the furniture of the eight room house, including parlor furniture,' .carpets, bedroom suits, etc. • Sale at 2 , p. m. ;A. . G. Johnson, auctioneer. -4_l-alSs' .' MASSAGE. > \ 7 ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub, medicated 7 baths; select massage; pro fessional operators; open day and night. ■ 186 East Seventh st Assistants wanted. BATHS— vapor, alcohol and mas sage, electric treatments. 411 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. MISS MAURICE'S newly opened bath and .-.- manicuring parlors, 405 North ■Washington; lady attendants. MRS. LEONIE—From Paris—Select mas sage, cabinet, vapor and electric baths; •* treatment given for rheumatism. Room : ; 8, 165 East Seventh. ■-.••. - [ ; CHIBOPODISTS. X LOCK WOOD'S • Good • Luck Salve ' best thing fo* sore feet; all druggists; estab lished sixteen years. -t - - - BUSINESS PERSONALS. I VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS . and. all nervous and 7 private ..'- diseases - - cured. Call, or address Room: 206, - Mer rill Building, St. Paul. Minn. Casei treated by malt;. .^. . -<-..". . . - -' *' - " **•'- ' .—- - *. .. ■-..:.---..- .'-■' RELIEF SOCIETY XZXX+X EMPLOYMENT EEGISTEE. I .'. ' 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. :-*" 7. PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED • : ."; States, District of Minnesota, 'Third Division. In the Matter of ) - John H. Galla- \ In Bankruptcy. •-.'. gher. : Bankrupt. \ To the Honorable William Lochren.Judgs of the District Court of -.he United States for the District of Minnesota, John H. Gallagher, of the City of St" Paul. in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, in said District, respectfully ••' represents that on the 23d day of Feb ruary,: last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress re lating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied •" with all the requirements of said ; acts and of the orders of the Court . touching his bankruptcy. :".; -. -.--. --• Wherefore, he prays that he may bo decreed by the Court to have a full dis charge from all debts provable against his estate, under said bankrupt acts, ex cept such debts as are excepted by law •- from such discharge.: - Dated this 12th day of June, A. D. 1898. JOHN H. GALLAGHER. ' ZZ;iZZ\.: Bankrupt UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, . District of Minnesota, Third Division '•—ss. -• v • •-■ •■'■ -'■".-- On this 13th day of June, A, D. 1899, on reading the foregoing petition, it is/v" - Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1899, before said Court, at St. Paul, in said District,- at 10 o'clock ■•'• in the forenoon;.and that notice thereof be published in the St. Paul Globe, a ' newspaper printed •in said District, and that all known creditors and other per -1 sons in Interest may appear at the said stime and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said ' petitioner should not be. granted. ' And It is further ordered by the Court • that tLe Clerk shall send by mall to all \'• known • creditors copies of said - petition and this order, . addressed -to them *• at their- places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable William Loch '- renj; Judge Of • the 'said Court, and the. • seal ' thereof, at • St. - Paul, .in -said Dis • •':trict, on the 13th day of June, A. D. • ;-189!J.---;--:•>•"-' •••-■"■'• .- - -- .-.-:.•-.*?"• Z\yy- ... 7., r CHARLES _,'■ SPENCER, - | (Seal of the Court.) - Clerk, .'z OFFICES FOB BENT. v V. O Manhattan Building. F Fire-proof. Best light. Best P elevator service. Clean and ■ fresh all. the time. A few sln i gle offices and one suite of three *•» . for rent. Heat, light and jari- E itor service free. 5 SMITH A TAYLOR, Mngrs. FOR RENT. LARGE OFFICE. Plenty of daylight. Electric lights. ROOMY VAULT. *•' , ■ Stationary wash bowL V- Rent reasonable. For particulars Inquire BUSINESS MANAGER. THE GLOBE. "-*' Newspaper Row. STORE—For rent, a 2-story brick build ing, 85x22, for a store building:; shelving: and; counters in building; dry goods store preferred; situate in the business part of the city, east side of Division st., two doors . north of First National bank. J * Inquire 7of B. Mergen, North fleld, Minn. " - - .- °.-' , ; . *- BOOMS FOB BENT. ROOMS—At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and Seventh; furnished rooms by the day or week, -at summer prices; transient trade solicited. ... . FIFTH ST., 235 WEST— rent, fur nished rooms; large front alcove room and suite of rooms, nicely furnished; gas and bath; central and pleasant location, with or without board. •-'•"* * FIFTH ST., 124.WEST—Furnished front room for rent. ■-■ - .:-..--.-,.-; ? - • HOTEL GARLAND—32O St Peter— Fur ; nlshed rooms, with or without board; terms reasonable; all modern conveni ences; transient trade solicited. BOABB- offebed. ROOM AND . BOARD—Wanted, * refined young man to room and board in pri vate family of two on Summit ay., near Dayton; ten minutes' walk from court : house; • must . have references; modern conveniences and rates reasonable. B 131, Globe. -.. . .-. . . fXy' : -MEDICAL. DR. MANSFIELD'S Monthly Regulator , has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have never had a sin gle failure; longest cases relieved in two to five days without fail; no pain; no danger; no interference with work. By .mail or office, $2. All letters truthfully , answered.. The Mansfield Remedy, Co., 167 Dearborn St., Room 611, Chicago. -Illinois. . ■- ...■..■. '..'.■•-■; OH! HOW * TIRED ■ I AM—That tired, : listless, no energy feeling comes from -impure blood, and will lead to a severe case of sickness. Try a 1 bottle or two 6 of Dr. Halliday's Blood Purifier now, and It will bring you out all right. Ask your friends who have tried it; they will tell you that lt Is also a fine tonic and appetizer. Sold by all druggists. Office and laboratory, 274 East Seventh 'St., St. Paul, Minn. """ ■:■' ■' ■-.-.■•■ LOST AND FOUND. DOG LOST—English, mastiff * dog, six months old! Please return to 158 Uni versity ay. and receive reward. TO EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE—A $15 4x5 Ray C cam-: era and outfit in exchange for a second hand gent's bike.. S 120, Globe. - BOABD WANTED. BOARD—Wanted, ' suite* of three fur nished rooms, with board; modern. Ad - dress-W- 115, Globe; -• ■ ■--■■ ! :■ FOB SALE. --^ v ) PUPPIES—For sale, pug puppies, five weeks old.*" Inquire at 476 Robert st.,: Mrs. McG. --.-.-;' •' •;• .;'"-;-'.;. '•;.. ■ 'I."- __ -1 WATCHES, L§S SFx J ,,._. ;_oi:.-. XXZ- if-fl-fStU specialty. : F. H. Harm. Si E. 7th St. NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING BONDS. Notice is hereby given that at the office of the County Auditor in and for the County of Red Lake, State of Minnesota on the 26th day of June, 1899, beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the County Commissioners of said county will sell funding bonds of said county in the aggregate sum of $20,000.00.. Said bonds are Issued for. the purpose of funding the floating Indebtedness of said county . existing .on the flrst day of May, 1899; .will be twenty In number and of denomination of one ' thousand dollars-; each, with Interest coupons attached; interest at rate of 4 per cent per annum, payable • an nually;- date of issue June 30th, 1899; date of maturity June 30th, 1914; principal and interest payable at office of treasurer of said county. -Bids for said bonds will be received at any time prior to the hour of beginning sale, at which time all bids will be opened. 7 Each bid will be required to be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of two. hundred dollars. To be for feited to said Red Lake County in case of failure to. comply with the terms of said bid-if accepted. The county commission ers .of said county hereby - reserve the right to reject any and, all bids, and to continue. said sale from day to ..day, If deemed necessary in the interests of said county. . .•■■■ —Dated May 24th. 1899. V 7. (Auditor's Seal.) -. ADAM ZEH. *^ Auditor of Red Lake County, Minn. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT • the ' Village ■ Council of the Village of Morton, Renville County, Minnesota,-will receive sealed bids for the erection and construction of a water works system for said Village, according to the plans, - de tails and specifications therefor now to be on file in the office of the Village Re corder after June 19th, 1899, until 2 o'clock In the afternoon of the- first day of July 1899, at which time said, bids will be opened and the. contract awarded. The Village Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Morton, Minn., June 9th, 1899. GEORGE WELSH. J Village President.. JAMES H. McGOWAN, F. W. PENHALL, FRED WATSCHKE, -.. ' ■ ■ ' Trustees. W. W. McGOWAN, Village Recorder. •■ i , =•*" etti^Z^tA MR! YOURSELF! J A '? ,J1??■ XI * -B1 *» for unnatural f flat ***_?• \ I *»«hara-ls, Inflammations. f__f _a____L *** •""'♦•on* or ulceration. •~*qj_.esi soman. c » _ UOOUi membranes. j^fl-*"7— •ea»»»-i«B. Painless, and not as"£ \(gS)\T>JIEYANB ChehioalCo. cent or yoiionous. I^VC!MBmiATI,O.r7n, molm fey *Dra___te, '• ,V VV*O.i.A. > for seat la plain wrapper. •«_;"^^_»*_>ll fe flo*_ •■**-*«•■. |9.7». - -.. ■;Z?r^mmo*£P' U Cirsafae- •*» cat tenets. mm ■'■:■ 01s>sa*ss- _—Usk Diamaad Br.,a. Pennyroyal pills ■ -*-CV-i •■ OHfiiiludOnljQt.il.t. :_. .. ■/j/"7r*».^ *•*>, always reliable., labiib uk —A ' AJyJM_*l Drac-rlrt for <**-fe*«ter , Jfeptoa Dij j_\_ fr*>6WydSCv»—J*r«r_ v **••*»— •*"*••« -et«llle\\£)r _k -TWp-1-1- "*!•* *<* blue ribbon. Take \7 I*l 9*a> W«ae •_•!-. J(</bM dans ereve {olMi-u. -V . | / ~ - MrM«M<HMlia-rf(aN«n«. At Dr-*(-*Ut«, *rm<««, I <■> J» '» •*—»P» ■ for J*rtl«-il»ri, teetimar-tali aafl - V-*' J9 "Heller for "Cs-ee,'* M !.««■..j -retam •X Jr. M—L l©,*-*""© TeeUmoelale. - JTmm /M»er. *^-^rC*-_BeaterC_«_lealCo.,Mad|-K«B««»r«, •SeM-SranUeelDrs—lita, .- . - PHI LAO A ..PA. ■MflM| ■■■■ BBk ■ —Wewant-every-nit- ifi—sSia IS BrSsi feriug man to In- .BNHH 188 Braß - vestlgate our ape- B@H B—.lll cIR- system of 111 B—9 ffl ~ treatment combin -..-:•■•>*-■.-■■'-.••'* lug ; Electricity i and Medicine. Call or wrie for particulars • State Electro-Medical Institute. Ml Hennepin AY., - Minneapolis Minn. 9 \JBAVELEBS\ I GUIDE. J v; Trains leave and arrive at Su Paul as col lows: " UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET, Jimß 1, 1890. I tMVf-rnn ARRIVE FROM Kenvon Bodge Center, t 8.10 am + 8.30pm Oelweln, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm 7.50 am port, Clueago and East. .20 pm 12.55 pm CedarFallsTWaterloo.Mar- t 8.10 am FOopin shalltown, Dcs Moines, 8.10 pm 7.50 am ■ St. Joseph. Kansas City. 11.20 pm) 12.55 pm ainolß- Red Wln£- + 8.10 am f 8.30 pin Northfleld, Faribault, '6.05pm 9.50 am Waterrllle Mankato. Mantorville Local. 6.05 pm 9.50 am Trains marked f run dally **e,t£} Sunday; others ?*__ Z l*? "H 0 "*"*•mtrain <>»•* Western Limited" *"_"• beet *)"*-* "V- **complete train to Chicago. Ha* Sgjt_t*p 'tt«, MSB oars, new compartment and •tand-trd f-lneplag- car» and n'""r buffet-library oar , The 11.20 p. m. train "No. 6." is the only train to Clilongo attar 8.10 p. m. by any line. Free chair care, buffet-sleeping cars, and makes all afternoon connect 10*'1n_?>i<"«8O. Train* from Union Depot. City Ticket Office, sth A Robert Sts. , St, Paul. Mllwaiikee & ml^^M Ticket Office 365 Robert St.'Fnoot •>.•§ ai»)Dailr. bEx. Sun. I Leave. [Arrive. '<%!«£ "Day" Express... .|aß:lsam;alo:lspm S! 0"*0 4- "° " Ex.....|a4 all:4sam Chicago "Fast Mall" |a6:Rspra' al^ora poo Pionee[Li(iii!6(i,,..|*o :I p m.|*f_m Chicago via Pr.du Ohien div|bl:4opm|bll:lsau» E e<lr,a,-,. v'a Ma*»<**""* City la4:4opm all Red Wing and Rochester.. b3:i*)p_ :4oam Dubuque via La Crosse|bß:lsam!blo:lspm St. Louis and Kansas City. !aß:3sam; a6*.apni Mllbank and Way ..|bß_oam b«:3opnj Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. ..!a7:ospm; a8:15a» /tffS&v TICKET OFFICE (£/?& sth & Robert fits: iXX Vti\__P_/ *00 ■****,*-- St. •?inl ♦Kv*»im*VV Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis. X^jt'lVSr Dining and Pullman Cars on Winnipeg ' ~*U_m»*^ and Coast Trains. - Putt Mall, Daily. Brainerd, I' 6"* *r*" *argo.Jamestown.Butte,Mlß»oula. 8 PS *1 fl* Spokane.Tacoma.Seattle, Portland 01 Villain dlVVpm or|eonK2'p. Daily; Fargo, Helena.ft « II M Spokane,BeattlePortlanc iUiVVpm (Mam Sakcta and llanitet. Sxprtii. Dai! Brainerd, Fergus Fall/, Crookston If *ft II f A O.and Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg /-.Upm /..flam Ticket Office—l 99 East Third St Phone , G. N. 18. Leave. Daily, b Ex. Sunday) Arrive. tß:3Cam'F'jtß Falls. Fargo, G'd F'ksi bS:OSpJ_ bß:3oam|... Wlllmar. via St. C10ud...! bs;osp*a a9:o2aml..Great Northern Flyer..) a2:oopra b»lsam fWillm»r, S. Falls. Y'kton.)|.-„ _ hi_T lWs'**** clt L Brown's Val..i 1>.v.3.,?m bLWpmJExcelslor & Hutchins6n|bll:33am !V.™ pmlBr.cl*- Far "-*°- o'<JF"*«s Wpgi a7:4sa*» a».3opml..Mon*ana-Faclflc Express..! a7:3o_a Lake Mlnnetonka trains!" Leave St. PauT t> 8:55 a. m., c 9:35 a. m.. a 1:30 p. m., b 440 p.- m., a a:SO p. m. Returning: Leave Spring Park a 7:30 a: m.. fa ;B:|Vm.7« 9.00 a. m., a 3:00 p. m., a 4:30 p. m,, a 7:13 P- m. (c- Sunday only.) 1 ' *. KASTER* MINNESOTA RAILWAY. b3:<'Uaiu— -*» .awl Wst ;*Snpc-riorf'^:^P-** jll:lsDm|-Du-uth ***-<* West Superior] a?''^ 31 _,Sleeper for _:_■ p.- _. train can be occu pied at any time altar 9p. _. ....... . <INORTH-WESTER« LINE." Sx *£'&* St. P., M. St 9. X:\ X '011106,335 Robert St.'". 'Phono 480.! jj Leave. I a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. | Arrive. ai--^f™ -Chicago ' "Day Ex."..'a1)711m7 a4.3opm ..Ch'so-Atantic Ex.".. all:* am a6:oopm ..Chicago "Fast Mali '..] aS:Uam a8:10pm .Ch go "N. W.Llmlted". I a. A am B_-__ > .Wausau, Fond dv Lac.f aS:loam b§ nS?m -Manitowoc Sheboygan.) bß:l'.am bS.OSam .Dul. Superior. Ashl'd.l b3:4opm a & •-^-■•Superior. Ashl'd.. a6:soam ,I: am ..Mankato. Sioux City bl-2? D m &b°A^ -S,fe Cit. Omaha. X- C.|'a6:sfp Pm ST. PAUL & DULUTH R,R. From Union Depot, City office, a* Hob. ert St Leave. I a Dally, b Except Sunday. | ArrUa~~ "M-ltoSi' • DULUTH J a7:lsatn Sleeper for 11:15 trr.Pi_^arlv :■ ,-.. », ' oK F"i Stillwater, a 9:05 am.. al2:10, a 2:15. SS^sS'jjg Ems gff Tayl °'3 ™I».J^OS BURLINGTON ROUTE, /V/VEST 77?>1/jVS ON EARTH. Lv.Korl STATIONS. IAr.~KJ*^T B:lsam . Chicago, except Sunday..l 12:i5pi_ B:lsam|..St Louts, except Sunday I .-;._ B:ospm I Chicago _ St Lcuia, dallyf "'j'-iiij* Ticket Office, 403 Robert St. TeL M. flf M..ST.P.&S.S.M.RY. $ Leave.) .V BAST. TT^J^T 2:Sf mf"_ ,u*sf 5c V* -0*1*"1 Wa11!).... I t:4sam • :40am ..Pembina Local (ox. Sun.)..l «:05p_ : __aa\V*'- Pacific Blmlted (dally) «:40 D a •-.OOpmlSt. Croix Fills Local, except | Sunday. From Broadway ■....Depot foot Fourth St... Sls»_ : Glen-ood Local (ex Sun.). 9:3o_j WISCONSIN CENTRAL City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phono. No. 634. Leave | ~T ~ ? j Arrive St.Panl| All Traina Dally. . Ist Paul jEau Claire. Chippewa Falls, I - B:ooaml...Milwaukee and Chicago...) t-.lSaa I Ashland. . Chippewa Falls. I T:4opm| Oahkoah. MIL and Chicago.) 4:lop_ M. A St. L. Depot-Broadway A 4th. MINNEAPOL!S~&ST. LOUIS R.R. "ALBERT LEA ROUTE.** Leave.;a Dally^ja Except Sunday* Arrive! IMankato.Des Moines, Ce-| b9:lsamjdar Rapids, Kansas City b6:3opm bß:4sam ..Watertown, New Ulm.. b4:s3pm bo:00pm New Ulm L0ca1...... blO:2oam a7:oopm ; Dcs Molnes&Omaha Lira as:4oam a7:oopm Chicago & St. Louis Llm aß:4oam b4:4spm|Alb Lea & Waseca Local'blO :35am Thousands Upon Thousands ;Of the users of the telegraph testify to the excellence of the American — AND .Postal Service Accuracy, Promptness, Direct Wires, Low Rates. MAIN OFFICE: 4th and Robert, St, Paul. **!^P !> Quincy Will leave for St. Louis and intermediate laud, lugs Thursday. June 15, at 10 a: m. .*;.;' . ... v For full Information regarding passenger and freight rales address C. R." BROCK-WAY. Oen «ral Agent; - office, foot Sibley street, opposite Union Depot, St. Paul. Telephone call M*ln.93.