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NEWS OF RAILROADS SOME STATISTICS ABOUT THE 'EX PENDITURES OF MONEYS FOR IMPROVEMENTS MILLIONS IN CONSTRUCTION During the Last Fiscal Year the Roods, With the Exception of the Great Northern, Spent. Over Eight een Million . Dollars Improving. Their Properties— Details of How This Money Was Spent. "Reports of. all the railroads operating] in the state of Minnesota, with the ex ception of,the. Great Northern, have been filed with the state railroad and ware house commission.' The effect of the gen eral improvement in business is shoWn both In the increased gross earnings and the amount of money"impended during the year in construction work. Figures com piled from the reports show that during the twelve months ending on June 30, 1599, the roads and -t-pansperTation companies operating entirely or i*> part 'within the state .of Minnesota expended the enor mous sum-of $l*-.i7**-.7'."> for new construc tion work, improvements and extensions. Construction work on twelve of the prin cipal lines,' excepting all the smaller log ging, iron and transportation roads, amour.;-.I to $15,1*"0,000 In round numbers, while the equipment expenditures of the same roads for the year amounted to $4,s:':*^:;*-.additional. Of this sum, $3,676,250 was expended for freight cars alone. The tabulated construction accounts of the u'fferent reads, showing the total expendi tures and with some of the larger items going to make-up the-expenditures, are as follows: k- ■: NORTH-WESTERN. Total construction expenditures $4.245,221 Engineering .:, .......;., 112,253 Right of way and- grounds. ...... 502,506 Bridges, culverts, trestles 546,996 Grading 707.614 Rails 243,540 Ballast .... .- 222,246 Tracklaying .: , 225,360 Station and bui1ding5.:..:......... 161,815 Storage warehouses 24,933 Track elevation 1,011.530 Equipment-expenditures ..- 730,648 For freight equipment a10ne.... *.638,98.". Total cost of road to June. 1899. 183,295,221 NORTHERN PACIFIC. Total construction expenditures $2,635,618 Engineering 48,812 Right of way. ..........-..<...r 24,445 Grading .:.;....:' :...."....... 999,456 Tunnels • 64,792 Bridges, trestles and culverts.. ' 248,658 Ballast -. 376.521 Track laying 92,662 Telegraph lines 1 TO. 445 Station buildings 74,678 Docks and wharves 22,427 Cost Montana Union and Mon tana railways 598,129 Total equipment expenditures... 1.799.287 For freight ears a10ne....-....- . 1,035.821 For passenger coaches.... 157,041 -.: A ■,- -SOO LINK. i»* \ Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sauk Ste. Marie: Total construction expenditures $2,490,273 Grading 1,661,441 Bridges, etc „ 22 870 Track laying .:...... 74,977 Bails ■*•......".■.;■:*..:..-..*... 207,525 Telegraph lines .........:. 8,909 Shops and roundhouses 19,952 Station buildings ....:....",...... 3,021 Ties ......-.*"*. ;.■?..:..'. 88,444 For freight^ttuipment^n'rrrrrrr-.. $337,195 GREAT WE^RN*. Total construction expenditures 51.459.504 Purchase~~"of **-' CahnolT"^ Valley branch ..,„.... ±.. „>... 455,569 Shops and roundhouses. 310,378 Station buildings .. ............. 15,174 Tracklaying an.) surfacing ■ ■' 95,57!) Bridges.'trestles and culverts... 190,049 Right of way and grounds 35,750 Ballast ......* 214,149 Total cost of : constluetioti to "..• date , ..... ; .. v^..j.. 51.375,f94 Eciuipmeht'expediture '"...' .'. 145.010 MISS ABE & northern. • Total construction expenditures. $119,5£6 Docks and wharves 58,067 Bridges, etc. 3J.928 Track laying and surfacing.... 3,697 Right of way and buildings . 2,514 MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. Total equipment expenditures... '5907,223 Engineering 30,165 Right of w-i-y'.'e'e.........1'..:'.. 213,5,6 Grading, «*'■_„*'.. 36,011 Bridges and culverts 45,725 Track laying : V............1.;::.. 8,098' Interest and discount 571,2 Cost of line,' Morton, Minn., to Watertown. S. D I,SS2 932 Cost of line, Winthrop to New : Ulm 303,000 Total of constitution and equip- — ment 3,728,848 .'■ : MILWAUKEE.': Total construction $2,672,69*! Second tiaek . 64,"21 Purchase of real estate -....-...,.. 172,3.0 Extensions .'.;... 121,021 Purchase of other lines 2,416,593 Equipment expenditures .... 1,638,641. For freight equipment 1,621,249 ST. PAUL & DULUTH. Total construction expenditures. $174,184 Grading :..... 35 231 Bridges, culverts, etc 11.3.7 Ballast 7,611 Yards and sidings 7,611 Sixth avenue viaduct (Minne apolis) ..........';.-.. 53,781 Equipment expenditures 155.62 OMAHA.'" Total construction expenditures. $102,249 Right of way ..'...: 41,017 Grading 26,26 Rails 176 Ballast' ......."...' •'". "!>!vV"''" Y: H! Y.'.'. 1,760 Bridges, it;;. ..." 2,7"1 Total cost of construction to date ■ ..I;. 56,514,6£0 The (instruction expenditures of the Omaha are less than would have been expected for the reason, that the road has in use a large amount, of Chicago & Northwestern rolling stock,, and a large amount of construction expenditures are charged against the latter- line. ..".■. i:iI.\!.N'ERD & NORTHERN. Total construction expenditure*' $226,370 Engineering ..". — ** 5,:.'! l Grading .■.•■::■:..:■■■■.:■:..■.■.:\l:.\..-.'.%: 78,:-,77 . Bridges and culverts ............. 9,449 Track laying and ■'surfacing--..:. 19.584 Stations and buildings 26,071 Ballast ....'...\..- ■....,...',.:.:•-.;,.'.- 9,22* Cost of construction to date... 1,203,666 Equipment expenditures- v.*..;..-.;- 115,374 WISCONSIN CENTRAL. Total •(.•-instruction expenditures^ $25,115 Equipment expenditure' 307,682 li., C. R. & N. Total equipment expenditures... $250,000 Total construction expenditures. • 3,301 -"EARNED IN MINNESOTA. Milwaukee Files a* Statement of Its Revenue in Thin ; State. .. The Chicago, Milwaukee it. St.,, Paul has filed with the state railroad and ware house commission a report of its earnings on property belonging to the road and taxed within the state of Minnesota for the year ending June SO, 1599. The total passenger revenues within the-state were 51,442,136 and the u-U'.l freight revenues "",,ii4.3:iu. .The total revenue . from other, sources was $19,319, making the amount: of money earned, from the ] lines In Min nesota $7,752,214. 'The'entire gross earn-! i tigs' of the system for the year ending June 30 were. $38,510,632. .... . ... '*^7;7 The figures of the statement are con- . siderably in excess of those, of last year and indicate, a heavy increase" in both passenger and freight business over the Tine during the past year. No other road having the same:amout of mileage in the state has shown a better revenue account. "WAGNER ABSORBED. Pull ma Palace-Car'Company Takes . in Its Rival. ; r CHICAGO, Oct. .20.—The,:, following "statement was Issued today at trie con clusion of'the. meeting, of the board of directors of' the Pullman. Palace Car company . w 7 • '.'lt; is announced that' negotiations have been, concluded between the boards' of directors of j* the ; Pullman. and Wagner companies," subject to the., ratification of their - respective stockholders, by which the Pullman • company will purchase all' the assets and property of the Wagner company, including its contract with rail way companies, paying therefore" 200,000 shares of Pullman, stock—the capital stock of the Pullman company to be in creased accordingly for that purpose. • It is understood .that the board of directors of the Pullman company' is" to he' in creased, and that Messrs. William K. Vanderbilt J. Plerpont Morgan, '. Fred erick W. Vanderbilt and Di*. W. Seward Webb will become members of the Pull man board. Steps"" are to be taken "im mediately to submit the matter to the stockholders for action and approval, and for that purpose a special meeting of the stockholders of the Pullman company has been called for Dec. 5 next "'" At an adjourned meeting of the board of directors of the Pullman company, held today,' a quarterly dividend of j $2 per share was declared, payable Nov. 15, to stockholders of record Nov. 1. ._■ .v.,'--, COLONISTS' RATES. - They Will Not Be "Withdrawn Nov. 1,. sis Expected. The Northern Pacific has given it out that colonist rates will not be withdrawn Nov, 1, as announced by the Western Passenger association. The line will con tinue indefinitely to make a $25 rate for colonists to north Pacific coast points, and to Intermediate points : west. of St. Paul on colonist business will charge one-half of the first-class . limited • rate. The Great Northern refused to stop sel ling cheap tickets to points in the North west, and especially to territory competi tive with the Canadian Pacific.' This left no other alternative for the Northern Pa , cific than to continue the use of low col ; onist rates. -77 • '.;;.. •' -77777'7\ It was hoped that the withdrawal of the cheap colonist rates from St. Paul west would aid in-bringing about more peaceful relations among the roads be tween Chicago and St. Paul. Rates be tween these points never before have been in such a bad state of demoralization. The executive officers of the Chicago-St. Paul roads have - decided to ' meet next Thursday to take action to stop the pres ent passenger rate war. '--T..'-" Freight Rates to Be Advanced.- ST, LOUIS.Oct. 20.— Western' trunk lines' freight committee has taken, action advancing rates Nov.-15. Effective that 0* g> ' Blynkins—See that stout party going up the street? Well, he's worth, a cool million. >■.:...-■■"".'.-'■'.' * .'"•"7:^ Wynkins—A cool-million, eh? ' • '" '. :''".' Blynkins—Yes; made it in the ice business. -i ". 7' . - .- '*• :..i^ -~.r-: .'.v.-. .' . ' :- ." .-.- date, commodity rates will be canceled and classification and tariff will- govern on the following commodities:, Sulphuric, acid, apples, axes, barrel stock, baryites. beer, earthenware, earth paint, galvanized iron or tin buckets, pails and tubs, ground limestone, salt,- east and westbound; lan terns, oil meal and oil cake, shot. tar paving or roofing, tin articles, tin plate, tin scrap, whiting*,- -.white lead, ,'wool scoured. ■ • . -•:•. Mr. Miller's Additional Duties. . Darius Miller, second vice president of: the Great Northern, has been elected, as president of the Great Northern Express company. The post has been vacant since, the resignation of W. H. v Newman. W. J. Footner will continue as vice president and general' manager.-- ''•■■■ ''-•'•• ' President Hill Goes East.': : President James J. Hill, accompanied by his secretary, W. O. Toomey, left last night for New York city. _-' \.. -'-..'■.:- RAILWAY NOTES. The Southern Pacific has established, a double train service --from : Portland to San Francisco, to connect with the Groat Northern's overland trains. ."■:' =* :-'.-::'. " .... i The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & ! Omaha-and the Chicago & Northwestern j have posted a- reward of $5,000 for the i capture of the robbers who 'held up the limited over the North-Western at De Kalb. 111., on the night- of - Oct. 13 and dynamited the express and mail cars. TO FIGHT TRUST. 7 Independent Bicycle Makers to Form an Organization, .; „' 7>- MILWAUKEE; Oct. Bicycle manu facturers who are not In trust are forming an organization^ protect them selves from the expected 'at tacks'' of the combine. ' The trust members, have '?ard. that they control many patents relating to the construction of bicycles, and those makers not In the trust fear, thta ah ef fort will be made to compel them to? ay royalties on their output.. The Cycle Trade Protective association is the title under which the outside concerns * will' unite, and. two meetings have" already been held to perfect, plans' for a ! defense " should the trust make trouble. The,,next, meeting of the representatives of the various independent manufacturing con- : cerns will bo held at Buffalo Nov. 1. ' when a line of defense will be laid but and the necessary cash subscribed. -.-..,-. - • _^ -j^'n." - -..., - ■• . NO HOPE FOR CARTER^ Findings of Court-Martlal'Ux,held by Jnilse Lacombe. NEW YORK. | Oct. Judge Lacombe, in the United States district court, hand ed down a decision today dismissing the writ of habeas corpus in the case of former Capt. Oberlin... M" Carter,' who is under sentence of five years' imprison-? ment for conspiracy to defraud the gov-' ernment in contracts.j The decision-" was given In a lengthyopinion, which upholds the findings of the court-martial. :--•" -_«»_ : • o___.23-^ >«_>_rE:2.'_:_raL. :yy-..'-:: Bears the .' *4 T!*8 Kind You Have Always Benight' ■'■' 1 Signature jfW* _-. S/Yfl J j-*"7 '" of t-JuxST^JMeJUtf THE ST* PAUI, OJUOBE, SATURDAY- OCTOBER 21, 1899. ANDKiDE AS EXILE PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA LEAVES THE CAPITAL, BUT WITHOUT RESIGNING THE INSURGENTS INVITED IN Free Entrance to the City Given the Successful Rebels' by ihe Vice President, and They "Will Take Possession of the Machinery of Government Without the Further Shedding of Blood. CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 20.-Presl dent Andrade, it is now known, escaped early this morning to La Guayara. Tele graphic and telephonic communication is interrupted. An attempt was made last night to dynamite the residence of Senor Matos, Gen. Andrade's representative in the negotiations with the insurgent com mander," Gen.' Clpriano Castro. Gen. Andrade fled without transferring power. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.— The following dispatch has been received from Minister Loomis. dated at Caracas, 2:12 p. m.: "The president of Venezuela left Cara cas at daylight with 800 men for La Guayara. Has not resigned. Some disor der in Caracas. Heavy dynamite bomb exploded in the house of Matos, former minister of finance." The following has been received at the navy department from Commander Hemphill, of the Detroit, dated at La Guayara via Haiti, at 2:26 p. m.: "Secretary of Navy, Washington: An drade has fled, going towards La Guaya ra with SOO men. He has not resigned the presidency. Vice president, who holds au thority during president's absence from the capital, has telegraphed Castro to en ter Caracas. No disorder here or in" Cara cas thus far." ; 7 V"'' ';*;•; ''-;'• am BANDIT BAND SCATTERED. Had Been Annoying American Out-' -..posts and Traveler*. MANILA, Oct. 20.-Capt. Macßae, with a. battalion of .the. Third infantry, and Capt. Cheyneweth, with a battalion of tho Seventeenth infantry/marched to the town of Jose. Malinas, for the purpose of dis persing a band of three hundred insur gents under Juan Dicarot, who had re cently been annoying our outposts and travelers along the road from Santa Ana to Arayat. The insurgents flee in the di rection of Magalang. "V"--... .. . The country between Angeles . and Arayat is now repcrted clear. The Democracia reports that the juntas in the Orient and in; Europe intend to sand a delegation to Washington to pre sent the Filipino cause. Regldor . will probably be the president "of the delega tion and Agoncillo and Apacible will be among its members. . . p>"X-'~ .- LIBRARY FOR MANILA. .Mrs. Thoche Hearst Prime Mover in the Undertaking-. 7.7 7:?. SAN FRANCISCO,, Oct.- 20.-A commit tee of prominent citizens, headed by Rab bi Jacob Voorsanger, and Including among its members Gen. Shafter, Mayor Phelan arid Mrs. Phoebe -Hearst, has taken steps towards the establishment of a library in Manila, for the use of the United States soldiers. The project, .which, was originat ed by the late Col. Miley, has been taken' up with enthusiasm, by men and women who are determined to carry it to execu tion. , •• '.--■■ :,-;",-. . FILIPINOS ASIC CONFERENCE. Want io Tail. Peace and Release of Prisoners/ ";*"£!' \ MANILA, Oct. 20.—Three Insurgent of ficers entered Angeles this morning and applied .to Gen. Mac Arthur for permis sion for a Filipino commission, headed by a Filipino major general, to.visit Gen. Otis, in "order, to discuss terms and.to ar range for the delivery of more American prisoners, as well as to consider methods for the release of Spanish prisoners. The request was referred to Gen. Otis. The insurgent officers are expected to return tomorrow to receive his answer. REVOLT IN COLOMBIA. " Liberals Have Taken In Arms i-7 Vuninsi the Government. " j COLON, Coltmbla,.Oct. 20 (via.Galves 'tori';—The Liberals in 'he deparUrent of 3.inlander have taken up.arms aga nst the• government. Martial J law has ' been proclaimed ' throughout ■ tho republic. -" 'A detachment, of , the local' police •is about: to sail 'from Colon for Bocas' del Toro, ; department of Panama. 77 POPULAR WANTS ST. PAUL BEANCH OFFICES. --• •"- ■-'••• -.^ . . ■ M-. Advertisements for, the want r columns may be left at any drug store in' the city at the same rates as charged at the main office. Below is a partial list: 7 .f „-■,.;-' ST. ANTHONY HILL,. - .-,..: : ~« Conger Bros., Druggist"--, 400 Selby ave .'nue.*.-... .., ■.. lißiS -•• Campbell 7 Bros., > Druggists, 858 ;ii Selby avenue. 7 :»ni'lr_7, Emil Bull, Druggist, Grand and St Al bans. ■'/■■■■ • ■-'.■.'■' Conger Bros., Druggists, Selby and St. Albans. •..;.,. A. T . Guernsey & . Son, j Druggists, Selby and Dale..- -.-.***_ i'; -... % -. ■■:'■.'■ •-" Reitzke & Co., Druggists, Selby and .Western. ' . v: r ***-*^77".C;. W. A. Frcst & Co,, Druggists, Selby and Western. . "V£r77 Conger Bros., Druggists, Selby and Mac lcubln. - •-: iBS: . . '-.. ■": Straight Bros., . Druggists, Grotto and Hondo. '".j. E. B. Rollins, Druggist, 295 West Seventh ; street. ' 77 7! - * '77777*^-; R. C. Trudgeon & Co., 1028 West Seventh street. -.'}7- Lyons Pharmacy, Dale and University. J. W. Sprague, Druggist, University and Rice. ; - 7 LOWER TOWN. The Buckingham, Smith avenue arid Ninth street. '7!..: '.-'•'7.' W. K. Collier, Druggist, Sibley and East Seventh streets. 7' C. T. Heller, Druggist, Tenth and St. " Peter. : ■'-;.; -^ *-7-"'77 M. D. Merrill, News Dealer. 442 Broad . way, near East Seventh street. Conger , Bros., Druggists, 894 University avenue. .'.';"-'7-' Schumaker, Druggist, 499 West Seventh ■ street. - 7 :-.;-'7^: v- D. R. Campbell, Druggist, Rice street. A. A. ; Campbell, Druggist, Louis and Rondo. * Reeves, Druggist, Third . and Seventh. M. S. Courtney, 468 Wabasha street. W. E. Lowe, Druggist, Twelfth and Rob ert streets. 7 vr DAYTON'S BLUFF. S. Westby. Druggist, Third and Maria. People's Pharmacy, - 79S East Seventh . street. .'-7 - 7■.-.'-. C. R. Marelius, Druggist, Bedford and Decatur. ' " . .: - . *' i- '-i7r"c'!*> John Bodin & Co., Druggists, 856 Payre '.avenue.. " -■■'."";7. ■••'-•■' - A. A. Johnson. News Dealer, 548 Lafay ette avenue. -*./y-*—^7 A... & G. Schumacher, Druggists, 954 Payne avenue. 7 i .: .A-7 H. W..Dickman,. Druggist, Fauquier and East Seventh. J. . 7. 7 ' WEST ; ST. PAUL. Hall & Kraft, Druggists, South Wabasha and Isabel. ---7 *7" .* - -1 '- West Side Pharmacy, South. Wabasha and Fairfield. '" 7i_-" 7 /v. Hans Madson, State and Concord. .7:.' Eclipse Drug Company, US South Robert street •<■-:;.-•.' ' MACALESTER. :* Georga M. R_y. Grocer, 1663 f Grand ave nue. " •' *' ••7.;' 7-7 SOUTH ST. PAUL. ...-*em}-■■: ■.. ..;- ■:. .."* J. F. Munns, Druggist and News Dealer. ■ Or leave at your nearest drug store at the same rates as charged at publication office. -;'■ - : •■■ -.'•'•' ':■-'' AGENTS AND AGENCIES. W. BANKERS' LIFE 'ASSOCIATION AS sets, $850,000; . largest, .; strongest, best Minnesota life company; wants-capable 1 agents; gives producers every assist ance. Address -Douglas Putnam, Sec retary. St. Paul. "^i... . '■■>.-■% - "BEST" Gasoline Lamps; largest factory in the world; agents wanted in. every town.- The "Best?, Light- Co., No. SlB South Fifteenth. _________________SQ___g I BUSINESS X CHANCES. 7 . ; \ DO YOU. WANT the best general store in Western Minnesota; business for IS9S, \ $30,000;' invoice, $9-,000; will discount for all cash;: good town;, big crop'; *no - broker. D 194, Globe. ■:■■-"■—■-.-: ■■• INVEST YOUR MONEY where., it will make money; $20 invested in the in vestment fund -will net a profit of $100 a year; profits paid every month; prin cipal guaranteed; can refer ypu to clients of long standing; we pay all that can be safely earned 10 per cent. G. H. Knospe, '279 Third st.,; Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED —Popular .young, man to join me in -the laundry business. Address O. 162, Globe. .-•■:-•-- ■," * ; ■- HORSES/ AND : CARRIAGES. § LUMBEKMEN, TAKE • NOTICE— 800 to 500 head -of j heavy logging and ' draft horses, weighing from 1,600 to 1,800 pounds, are always kept in stock, with fresh consignments received daily, at Barrett & Zimmerman's Horse Mar ket. Minnesota Transfer. ,St Paul. M'nn. ".. ■'".: A "GOOL, sound family' buggy horse' for sale cheap at 870, Reaney st.;..call be t*ft'gen 8 and 12 Sunday morning.'. -" • FOR - SALE— "-Cheap—Light-* driving or saddle horse; young and quiet; new harness and .nice top -Buggy."-: Call Sunr day morning, 739 St. Peter st., in barn. GEL"Q_NG. full -pacer,'seven: years old, good speeder; $75 buys him. P. Hoff mann, barn 575 University ay. ;> LOST : AND ; FOUND. :j yy DISCHAItO^PAP^-tS^LOST^ United States army; in book containing $110; finder please retucnto George H. Mayer, in care of Globe office, and ; re ceive reward. -'■"■-.'■Hl. '■■ ■ -.- ■:.-.'- BELT LOST — Black ;Sfijtin belt, three ■. inches, silver buckle, op' Summit, Holly, I Portland *or Dayton ay. /Reward if returned to room _£_«_. : Germanla Life building. WATCH FOUND—L^dy^- silver j watch. Address 261 West Fifth; 7 " ■-:--- i .'.■--.■ ——-^t^tt—r—: —r-. : ' FARM LANDS. ■ • ■ • :. -.;. -'*' vr.,n' •. * -..' . . ■.. .- -. ■ $2,500 CASH -buys rten rftu^rter-sections of fine farming land . in-, Edmunds. Wal worth and McPher^on| counties. South Dakota. Address P.70.-Box "G," Bow die, S.-D. ...- . .'.f;, o y "' ■. ■■ '.-..'- .. • 50-ACRE FRUIT: FARM in j Georgia, at railroad station, with, residence; will ex change for St. Paul property. Cardigan, ! 22 East Fourth st. -* .'* '^'7 ; ' . ' -:^^^ CHIROPODISTS. | L_^_7^ LOCK WOOD'S Good Luck Salve; 'best thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab lished sixteen years. ' ' -■- •■ ■•. < ': ' : I ■y ■. / . WANTED TO RENT. * ißOOM—Wanted, a largo front, steam heated room, : with closet and central; not to exceed $12. D 362, Globe. ./ __L__is__fc P®* 85d specialty. ; * F. H. -terra* IU E. 7111 St. '*" ... • ...•■..-.-.'■...-. If, ,«r->^:.' ■'. .^.. '■•""- n tt -,>-■-. •--. .--. . •»-.-iifl.i'-:w-' '-.- --••: . •■ pole vir^o-mous. J : ■ -.: --.■•:.....:•-. «'o ;i»4.. • . ........ .-■'. .*.- •>■.--: ... Tn>Kf--7" •.'.■'■■•"•."■-■ a: Defeated."' German^', '(*gnill(late 7for " Relchsrit.h Vierf"> Presidency.-.:_., • - .-r--.» '.-:-; -tv;;'o-!JU:;r.i-.-*5 .-'.* '.""I-'.; VIENNA. Oct. -'.20,-rn.n* the 'lower- house of- the Austrian > relotoira»«h,;7. today. •;Dr. I'ietak, : a Pole, i wasorJ''tfed^ first vice president; d-ife'a ting Ifc-rr 1 Pi a de, r the Ger man candidate? by a vote of 197 to 105. POPULAR WANTS : KELP WANTED—MALES. BRICKLAYERS—Wanted, three bricklay ers . for front work; 50 cents per hour and fare. Rics & Co.. corner St. Albans and Edmund. ~ " . CARPENTERS wanted." Apply at once' to Fairbanks, Morse & Co. "-- * - ENGINEER—Wanted. ,7 night engineer; one used to heating and electric plant: references required; fair wages, with board.etc: steady job. Address D 151, Globe. . j MAN—Wanted, a man to work, in the wards. Apply Stamford, City Hospital. _ SALESMEN WANTED— money for hustlers; bond required. Write Equit able Mfg. Co., lowa-City, 10. • STUDENTS wanted to attend our school; many Inquiries for stenographers and bookkeepers. Pioneer Business School, Germanla Bank building. . WANTED—Energetic man or woman to work all or part time: good pay; week ly. Hawks Nursery, Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED—Five hundred. honorably dis charged volunteers to join the business men's army of stenographers, bookkeep ers, telegraphers; also civil service ex aminations. Apply Globe Business Col lege, Seventh and St. Peter, St. Paul. WANTED—Returned soldiers and others - for traveling salesmen: good pay; also '■ Inventors please write for -. list of 500 inventions wanted. American Patent Market and Novelty Works, St. Paul, Minn. ---.-■ WANTED— to look after farm during winter; nine miles from St. Paul; must have good references. Address . C 105, Globe. ' i HELP WANTED—FEMALES. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, two good girls for general housework; good wages. Apply Brenck & Krent, corner Eighth and Wabasha. " " HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general - housework; no washing. Call mornings at 656 Ashland ay. . HOUSEWORK—GirI for light housework. Call 92 East Ninth st v />;7 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Minneapolis may Insert an adver tisement under this heading* (re* of charge. A HUSTLER wants lines to represent, traveling through fifty towns, advertis . ing, distributing, drumming, collecting; : bank references. B 168, Globe. ; A STRONG YOUNG MAN of twenty years would . like to get work of any "kind; has experience in a tin shop. Address O. : M., 892 Euclid, city. . A YOUNG MAN attending school would like to do some work for part of his expenses; could work all day Saturday and-2 or 3 hours a day during other days; would take any kind of honest work. B 163, Globe. __ BILL CLERK— wanted by an A 1 bill clerk; quick. and accurate at figures; city references. A. O. Erick son, Hotel Northern. . BOOKKEEPER—Situation wanted "by a young bookkeeper, typewriter and ste nographer, . who Is not afraid of work. E. F.-H.. 65 West College ay. BOOKKEEPING— young man of l good address position of any kind; have knowledge of bookkeeping, tele graphy, shipping, packing, clerking in clothing store, and work In wholesale house. 223 East Sixth st. DELIVERY MAN—Wanted, position as a . delivery man cr shipping clerk; have ten . years' experience in city good refer ;ence. Address Driver, 543 Charles St., " city. '- ■■■■--■■ ■■■""■ EMPLOYMENT— sober, middle-aged man wishes a position to run boiler or steam plant of any kind, in or out of city. Address J 761. Globe: ' GERMAN ARCHITECT and engineer wants position-in any kind of architect office work. Address C. T. Shappe. No. ■ ; 920*.Gaultier st. St. Paul. ..... T JANITOR—A young, strong and compe . tent man wants a position as janitor or • coachman; can furnish the best of ref ;' erence. 204 West Sixth st • JANITOR—Wanted, situation as janitor ■ to take care of fiats, ldings or fur . nace; by colored man. Address 203 West . University, -•-■-' . OFFICE WORK—Boy of sixteen would like position in office; has some expe "" rience on-typewriter. Address A. H., 429 Case st. ; j ■ OFFICE WORK—A boy of good ability 'would like to have a good position in -'an offlce; have experience with a type writer. Address L 159. Globe. --—;"- SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Anybody oat of -work In St..Paul or ..Minneapolis may Insert an adver tisement under this heading free of charge. '..' A YOUNG LADY would like a position In a doctor's offlce: has had experience. Address A. T.. 829 Fremont st. ■ COOK— good girl wants plain cooking to do; small. family preferred. D 188, . , Globe. ■■-■■■■■■■■ COOK—Wanted, by a competent cook, a ; .'situation from Nov. 1, or would act as *riousekeeper I for a gentlemen's club; references given. Address D 160, Globe. COOK—Situation wanted by a thorough ly competent cook, where there is no washing; in or out of city. A 196, Globe. COOK—Good colored girl would like posi tion in private family as cook. Address 203 West University ay. :-;-..-" DRESSMAKER—An "experienced dress maker wants sewing by - the day ln families. Call or address 312 Louis. DRESSMAKER—A competent dressmaker ■ wants work by day or at home; fit and .'finish guaranteed. 550 Wabasha st. 7- ". DRESSMAKER desires work in families; perfect fit guaranteed: the best of ref . erences given. Address 191 Rondo st. DRESSMAKER— dressmak er wants work by the day. 182, Globe. EMPLOYMENT— Position . wanted by a lady, handy at most anything; a good penman. Address B 167, Globe. GOVERNESS — Wanted, position by young woman of education and, refine ment, as governess or as lady's maid. Address C, 318 Somerset st. . HOUSEWORK —By middle-aged lady, work in private family. Call at 171 St. Anthony ay.,' up stairs. HOUSEWORK—Neat, competent, trust-, worthy American girl of 16 wants house work in family of - two. Address 51S Forest St.. St. Paul. HOUSEKEEPER— Situation as house keeper by French lady; city or country. Address Mme. Chasse, 163 Pleasant ay., St. Paul, Minn. HOUSEKEEPER--A woman, age twen ty-six, desiies situation as ' housekeep er, with, small family; no trlfler n?ed answer. ■> Please leave - address at 40 -West. Ninth. ; ■ ■ . ' .. ■■-.. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, position In laun dry or other work by the day. 797 Fau quier st. - . "■.*■■ ■>'>■-' '■ OFFICE WORK—Young lady would like position in. offlce of doctor or dentist. Address Miss L.. 107 East Jessamine st. OFFICE WORK—A young lady wishes of fice work of any kind, such as doctor or wood office. Address L. EL, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, by a young lady stenographer and bookkeeper a permanent position; no objection to leaving city; past experience chiefly in bank" and law work; moderate salary. _Address D 195, Globe. ■ ■ STENOGRAPHER — Having recently completed, a course in stenography would.like employment; have had some experience; will accept moderate com pensatlon. Address D 189, Globe. , Sir\\ tNG— Wanted." by experienced seam stress, dresses, children's clothing, plain sewing, .81 home; reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. 26 West College ay., room 8. WASHING— washing, scrubbing "or. housecleaning by day. 262 Rondo st. FOP SALE. GREAT DANE PUPPIES, three months' - old, "almost given 'away. Hector Ken nels, Hector, Minn. '■-,'->■:■ v-^-'"".,.': "v-; STOVE—For = sale, ■*- good heating " stove; *•* price $5.' 431 Fort St., corner Ninth. • . POPULAR WANTS MSTWN^ALES : _ wn^ j|i ,■■••■!■•■ IMPORTANT SALE AT '-' ''!)[ !>';: " AUCTION 7 ■.'■ ' -J|[ « TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY <!(' (|? .-.-' NEXT. J,j, \\\\- |V ;■-.__' j^ OCT. 24 AND 25, . -'\ j!j! <['! ■■•'•'At',lo a. m. and 2p. m. *'"• '• |ji «,<> Sharp each day, by order of an ,i 'ft' Eastern concern, a valuable stock t \> ]i]i "of new and elegant : * -;-'-' iV jljl , •■'.. t »-, •••■. FURNITURE ' ■!1 ] ■ !'> Of "-every description; ?In Spanish jt! ( »> Mahogany, Flemish, Belgian, Old »,(, >> English and =• Golden" Oak, Carved i/, it Teakwood, * Bird's-eye Maple, etc.. 1, 1, ?(' leather goods, brasfl and iron beds;- .'Z, v vbedding, patent sofa beds, . ( |iS (|(J; . .; ORIENTAL RUGS -'• ji Vi And carpets; also large Royal Ax- ,5 SS minster and Royal Wilton . Rugs; ,_ i(» over 200 misfit carpets, draperies,, ft Vi Florentine and colonial .mirrors, i 1? >i pottery, bric-a-brac, " silverware, "_<? >> pictures, etc., all without reserve, •i? >> Samples of entire stock will be on .if >,» exhibition' all day Monday next, if ?) Parties seeking bargains in high i,t ?? class goods cannot'afford to miss ',< y this sale. -".' . ;S'| <ij HUBERT BOWN & CO., '■ '!$ << , .,' ...AT7CTTONEERS. ii << ' '44 and 46 Seventh St. S., ft S< ;--.! Minneapolis. rki-^.iV BOOKS AT AUCTlON—Valuable collec tion scarce books direct from England at auction Nov. 3 and 4; catalogues at our office. Hubert Bown & Co., Auc tioneers, 44 and 46 Seventh st. south, Minneapolis. ~ • ■ ■ ■ 7 FINANCIAL. |*| -$10. 120, 130, HO, 130. $100 TO LOAN a-. enfumltnrs, planor, houtehald t>> li . eta. without removal. Loans can ba N paid In u»tallm«nta, reducing coil C aecordlngl-. Piomptß«s\ prlvaer and ■y lowest rates. -Guaranty Loan Co.. 301 * MaohatUn Building. Bobrt and Flft DO YOU WANT to borrow money on - your diamonds, watch or time check? Any amount. Diamonds and watches for sale. Bargains. Ly tie's Diamond Parlors, old, reliable house, established ln 1875. 411 Robert st., second floor. : LOANS on furniture, pianos, etc.. with out removal from residence; call for . rates; confidential; private offices. Min nesota Mortgage Loan ' Co.. 817 Pioneer Press Bldg. .-."-■"^--..- MONEY loaned salai led people holding . permanent positions with reliable con cerns, upon their own names; call and get ! terms and plan of * lending; easy payments; confidential. 317 Pioneer Press Bldg. .- .'.-,.:.'-'. •■■■.-': ■•■>••■ ■'...- •: MONEY LOANED on life policies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman. Guaranty Building. Minneapolis. . ___^_^ •1". TO C- PER CENT MONEY, with the ''on or before" privilege, to loan on -m- Droved- property In St. Paul and Minne apolis. R. M. Newport* & Son. Pioneer - Press ■ building. St. Paul, - 6 AND .€' PER CENT MONEY to loan on ' Improved property In St. Paul and Min neapolis. V.C.Gilman, New York Life , building. . ■.- ; - - ■.y-I.T J v HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSE— residence on best part of St. Anthony hill for rent, furnished; twelve, rooms, two bath rooms, hot wa ter heating; modern In every respect. Romer & Co., Drake block. HOUSE— nice..five-room house, large, comfortable rooms, for $5 a month. 967 Randolph st. Apply 904 Fremont st. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS—At Hotel Fey. corner Cedar and Seventh. ..furnished rooms by the day or week: steam heat aflS. bath; trau si'ent trade solicited. - : ". .. ..',.. COLLEGE AY.. 46- WEST—Newly fur nished steam-heated rooms; board If de sired. . . ' . ... FIFTH ST., 124 WEST-Nicely furnished room for rent. «|# "" y^ MEDICAL. PK. BLOOD PURIFIER cures all diseases of the blood, whether of recent or remote origin, such as rheumatism, erysipelas, old sores, ca : tarrh, kidney and urinary diseases, fe » male complaints, general debility and nervous exhaustion. For sale by all diugglsts. Office, 374.East Seventn st., St. Paul. -.-■• - '- LADIES—Free,; Armless-monthly regu lator; cannot fall. ' Mrs. B. Rowan. Mil waukee. Wis. - •'-. ■ '■ : ■■ • ■ CLAIRVOYANTS. DOST FAIL TO SEE ! THE WONDERFUL HUNGARIAN gypsy woman, who tells your fortune only with the gypsy cards; without ask ing a question she tells what you came for. your past, present and future: gives never, failing advice. on business, specu i lation, mines. investments, journeys, j courtship, . marriage, and tells when you marry, gives name of person; if in trou ble or, In doubt, in sickness or in sor row, call and see her. She will tell you what to do to, be successful in phren ology. Gypsy talisman for luck. Strictly confidential. Call early at. her gypsy camp at 14 East Seventh st., from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m., Sunday included. Les sons given in card reading. ALICE McBAIN. clairvoyant and busi ness medium. .63 East Seventh St., third floor. Room 11. - MRS. ALICE AUSTlN—Clairvoyant and card reader; • ladies, 25 cents . and 50 cents. 484 Cedar st.. near Ninth. MASSAGE. AA—NEW lady * assistant at Madame Lauretta's massage bath parlors; swell est in Twin ' Ci ties. 319 Jackson st. ELITE" BATH and massage by French lady, at 320 St. Peter ■ st.; also furnished rooms. •-■•■■■-"■■ ,»./■.-. ,-*..-.» -.- BATH AND MASSAGE, third floor. Room 15.. 159 West Seventh st. - - . . DR. STELLA FREMONT. massage, steam, vapor and medicated baths; elec tric and magnetic treatments. 411 Hen nepln ay., Minneapolis. • .:; . HATTIE J." SMlTH—Magnetic massage '. healer. 63 East Seventh st., third floor, room '12.. -.-- ' . ■ . V * / MISS MAURICE'S . bath and manicuring parlors. 405 North Washington St.. sec ond floor;.lady assistants^ ;;';-;.;- MEDIUM. ; PROF. WILLIAMS, 358 Market st. : ' ' * ■-...-, ■. ■ ■ "' r> — ■:.-.. • -• :.'•.. - . ... :-.■•.•. p- THE MANY CURES Effected by my treatment is nroof of lts.absolute superiority over •*.!! others... Aiiy man sufferins j ; from nervous debility, physical weakness or any. i wasting disease resulting from; youthful errors, exresses or exposure, can be assured of speedy relief and a permanent cure by my modern rem edies. This grand treatment "stops drains and losses, purifies the blood, restores the nerves and ■' _ ' "replaces, enemy. Dower and S&fSgf&g*.. vi.br. Crnsnltation free nnd j|j|*%-* ,<*S»;a .strictly confidsniisl. Call or •»'- -* ..•' 1 write "for question list. '" My '^Ss)SSfkgM '''■■ home lr3atment cures even the S&'^.-.ra z: worst canes. Hours: 9a. m. treDlaces energy, power am. vigor. Cc nsulVatiou free and strictly confidential, fall or write for question list. My borne treatment cures even the worst ca*es. Hours: 9a. m. to H p.m. Sunday, 10 a. m. i^^ I DR. WYATT, !^^-^^_^^_^ 230 Hennepin Ay., .MS-S'fiS^fflElsS. > - . ninneapolls, illna , ■.v ■-- •. ■-• •-- -. • ■ . ■ • **•-.'• »_———_■_._—_————■——_a_*_——__■_______,_' M v CUeb-rter*a E»cUah BHtamond Brnno. .-I --PC hie. eater's £■____ Btamoad ENNYROYAL PILLS B «(K\ Orlcinsl ami. Only Ocbdlm*. -■A i*_lV''. safe, alara-fl reliable.. ladies ail _K\" ffjjS iM_- ""ff for CXicX—l»rt JPnciia* Z>'<*-/&\\ f*^'_it iVSI_\-sn<i Brand la Bed ud Cold mel_l!lo\V_)r *>v _^*"ft3sU>oie_. ie«hA."-<Ui blue ribbon. Take Vy T®*! -i»,W.n<»*»t'>«rv i. •■•*•« danjtrtnu m*>»K-u. V ' \~ I* — ;• ijf •i9iil<->id<m„a*io«. At Drugjla:i,or«_d*«. I W Jjjf In itimni for pirttcnlara, utttmooltli ar.l \V J9 " KeUef for Ladle..-* i» Utter, by rot-ra aX Zr Mall. 10.000 Te_vKi«oUli. iTm* Paper. --^/^o_leheßterO_amUa-*«Jo.,Madla(y-Sa_-w<^ - Sold hrsU Local Dnucdftfc , .-.___:*■,-.■. PUILiOA- i*__ ..--•; —■ -.-■ .i "■ •-* r :.. - . -..■,*"■ ■'-*.". .' ■--.'": ..v "... -.--.''. ■-.. J3 -'■;■, TRAVELERS' GUIDE. : : Trains laitva -a- arrive -i at. _*»iv a* (94* *™ v-. -:' ?'•"■ i : —y'k -.' •> ?v v-- OHIOII DEPOT, BIBLBT STREET, -j " ' -ay MTBfcJ l'WflUrTinn!ii'siil___W7WlHiriiir_k|l- -*T**tiHtt_ 'il ml fli-r lsgjk ' ii<v'FoVSßi.T/BflM Kenyoii. Dodge Center, t $.10amif g. 30\>t_, Oelwein, DUDUque, Free- 9-lol>ni liw^ pprt. Chicago and Ease, ;j .20 par 13,50 jffl CerfarFiiils.wfeterloo-Mar- fITTo am _,30 pm shantown, De? Moines, 8.16 pmj 750 am gt.Joseph. KahattaClty. 11.20 12.35 pig Cannon Fulls, fled yfing, +"8.16 am + 8.80 pm Northfield, Faribault, 6.06 pm 9.50 am yy-ttef ytlia; Mankato. l _l_, ManlorYllleLocal. -■-•■- *"" * p.tfiym o.ecam —< 1- f ' * i' ' *'- " * f•! 4. '. Trains mark-» 4 t.run. daily except Sunday; others da'l7. fbe 8.10 p. ™. train "Grant Western Limited" is the best sua most complete train to Chicago. Has free reclining chair oars, no**' Joroosrtment and standard sleeping can and new buffet-library car. - The U. 20 p. m. train "No. 6, 'a the only tret, to Chicago after 6.10 P. m. by any line. Tree chulr can, baffet-aleeptng oars, and makes all afternoon oonnaotlnna in Chicago. Train* from Union Depot. City Ticket Office, nth & Robert St*.. St. Paul. J Chicago, mBBEaa Milwaukee & MmWj St. Paul Ry. *^-^>^_if Ticket Office 365 Robert St.'Phone US aQDally. bEx. Sun. \ \ Leave. I Arrive. Shlcago "Day" Express. aß:3oamlalo:lspra hlcago "Atlantlo" Ex.. a4:3opm alLttatn Chicago "Fast ...|a6:"'spm| a3:oopm mm "Pioneeriinitar -r #i i-t°-.l*, 4!- ChL via Pr dv Chlen dlr.;ba:4opmlbll:lßam Peoria, via Mason City.. a4:4opm all :lsam Red Wing & Rochester. b3:lspm|bll :45am Dubuque via La Crosse. bß:3oam blo:lspra St. Louis and K. City... aß:3sam a6:2spm Mllbank and Way bß:2oam b6:3opm Aberdeen and Dak. Ex. a7:ospm aU :05am Nor'field, F'bault & Aus. b7:2opm b9:2oara V^fSK ticket office " /fe^lSi 6th & Robert Bta. ;•■ \_iJ.*-__-_Pj ) <7~sa Station, Si - P.al. __S^V\j_ Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis. **«L£JjL^r Dining and Pullman Sleeping Cars on _r_______________________________________.. PaelflolUn, Dl'y. Fargo. Jamestown. i*"*: 8 **_V" Boxeman.Helena, Butte, Missoula, In 95 "1 ft* Bpokane,Tacoma,Seattle,Portlaadil,,l"W»m SiVUpra B»l:9t»"t*_-U_tel5i_xp. Dally? Fargo. _ ._ , Fergus Falls. Wahpetoa, Crooks' § flft 7i? | ton, ad. Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg liVVpm I iWarn Far-go and Loee. Laks Lee.l, Daily ex a, ■ ■»> Sun; St. Cloud, Bralnerd, Walker. P ls_„ 5 .0--, Bemidjt, Fargo, Jamestown .1 •*■'»■■ WrVHpm Ticket Offlce—l39 East Third St. 'Phone G. N. 18. Lea"-?. | a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. | Arrive bS 35arnl9t. Cl'd.""BVes F'ls. F'rgol bs:ospn» bß:3sam[Willmar, via St. Cloud bs:o"*pm :00amL Great Northern Flyer.| a2:4spm M-lOnml (W---mar'' 9. F.. T'kton) , h =. _j nm DJ.ioaml {S , x city.. Brown . ValSi,? '-i?RP b4:4opm|.. Excel.' & Hutchinson.. mil:3sa'nn a7:ospm Breck.Fargo, G.F..*\V"pgl a7:4sara aß:3opm|..Montana-Pacific Exp..l 'a7:3oam EASTERN MIJIXESOTA RAILWAY. .Tiit&Sl Duluth & W. Superior j \*™g™ all lopml l a< :10am Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can be oc cupied at any time after 9 p. m. "HORTH-WESTEffI. UHL" C-, St, P.j !fl. & 9, Cffice 395 Rjbert St. 'torn 489. Leave, la DallyT b Ex. Sunday.l Arrive. ' ...Chicago "Day Ex"... alo:l.spm a4:sspm ..."Atlantic Express"... all:3oam a6:sspm ..Chicago "Fast Mall".. aS:loam aß:lopmChl'go "N. W. Limited" a7:4sara b6:s**prr) .Wausau, .Fond dv Lac. aß:loara aG:sspml.Manitowoc, Sheboygan. bS:loam bß:oriam .Duluth. Superior. Ash- bf.'.lOpm a4:4spmf. Superior.' Ash. I a.**:4spm b7:4oam!.Fairmont, 'Siouxi City,f l->4:4i"i>m b7:4oam|Elmore. Algona, Dcs M. b7:4spm alorooaml.Su City. Omaha. X.-C. a7:4spm b4:sopm!M'k'to. N. T'lrri. Elmore! : n*;arn b4:sopm!..Fairmont.' St. James..'lblOiOr-am a7:4spm!.Su City, Omaha. K. C.I a7:*?**ara ST. PAUL & DULUTH fl, 1. From Union Depot. City Office. 336- Rob- crt St. - Leave.! a Dally, b Ex. Sundayl Arrive. :30am . DULUTH ja7:lsam a2:2spm /•__._•«•• a iiai ro i -.-, 1 b2:sopm all:2spm, WEST SUP-.H!C?>. ja6:3opm Sleeper for 11:25 train ready at 9 p. m. For Stillwater. bS:3O am.. al2:10, a 2:25. i b4:06, a 6:10 pm. For Taylor's Falls, b**:3() am., b4:05 pm. .:•-,-* eURLIMGTOIV ROUTE. FHVEST TRAINS ON EARTH. Lv.Forl ~ STATIONS. ~ lAr.From Chicago, except Sunday 12:55pra B:lsam ..St. Louis, ex. Sunday , B:ospm .Chi. & St. Louis', daily.l 7:45 am Ticket Office. 400 Robert St. Tel. Main 36. $ Ma, ST. P. &S.S. M. RY. $. Leave. | EAST. Arrive? "7 :2opm|.Atlantic Limited (daily).l B:4sam*« 9:ooam|Khlnelander Local(exSun)J s:ospia | WEST. J. . {.Pacific Limited (Pacific. l 9:05 am!.. Coast) ...| 7:lspm • * |St. Croix Falls Local, ex.l jSunday. From Broadway! o:oopml.. Depot, foot Fourth St..l 9:lsara s:lspm!Glenwood Local (ex.Sun)]... WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. CO. City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No, 6^4. StT PaulT"^" Dally ' l s^ VSI |Eau Claire. Chip. Falls.l B:ooam|Mllwaukee and Chicago) 'B:lsam 'Ashland, Chippewa F'ft.f 7:4opm|.Oshkosh. Mil. and Chi.) 4:lopm M. & St. L. Depot—llroailnay & 4th. MIMMFftPOLIS *> $f. j -^'"^ R.fl ALBERT LEA HdCTB." Leave. Dally j b Ex. Sundayl Arrlva.' - (MankatQ.Des Molnes.C-t-l. b9:lsam dar Rapids. Kansas City bfi:3opm b.<>.4sam ..Watertown, New Ulm.. b4:sspm bG.OOpm New Ulm .L0ca1..... blo:2oam a7;oopm Dcs Molnes&Omaha.Llm aß:4oam a7:oopm Chicago & St. .Louis Llm aß:4oara t4:4spin Al. Lea.& Waseca Local Mo:3sam. | j^_2_3F INJECTION. J I A PERMANENT CURE j: 5 of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhoea «J 2 and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 '» C days ; no other treatment required. ? • /.C Sold by all dnigsrisls. • . ';*';'),'*g' M *&^=<£a CVRE YOUMEir? • X'"/^OHK*V,'| ;Use •Blf *» for unoatiiral f /in ito 5 -iaj». \ I <flaeh«rjtM, inflainmatioDi, fa __/ tXMMt^uA \J lrrit»Mooa or ulcerations IvS^JL"** ■*• •*«•.*«'*• of mucous membranes. '.' ■ KZ3!\* ''*mv »■**«**-. Painless, and not aati-in _BSttTHfcEvA*-» GmevIULQ& teat or poisonous. -.■r-\o'MomM*n.o.nTn|.'.. "toM'b-rih^ives-tit', ' - V-' \. - * ■•* -. 7. F- ? **-* In plain wrsppsr. '.:-■ s^-'- VTv^M I-. *y a-pr-SM, -»re»»ld,. fof . • V^S*,,^-^.* U __:«_tw MM Ml NWMCfe ' •■. . ' - .