Newspaper Page Text
8
DECLARE A DIVIDEND
Directors of Chicago Great
Western Railway Co.
Meet in St. Paul
SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION
It Ik Not Improbable That the lie
cent Rumors Regarding Control of
Road Came in for tt Share of
Discussion—Railroad News.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Chicago Great Western, held in St. Paul
yesterday, the regular semi-annual
dividend of $2.50 per share on preferred
stock was ordered, for the half year
ending June 30. The transfer books will
close June 28.
A dividend of $2 per share on the 4
per cent debenture stock of the company
was also declared. The former dividend
is payable July 1 and the latter July 15.
It is believed that the movement of the
common stock of the road for the past
few weeks is due to the many rumors
regarding the control of the road and it
is thought that the directors discussed
Borne probable future change of the
road at the meeting.
Nothing definite on this subject can be
1< arm-d, however, as the directors state
that the meeting was an informal one.
called solely for the purpose of declaring
the regular semi-annual dividends. None
of them would admit that anything else
was done at the meeting.
Rumors have been so persistent of
late, and the fact that the officials pre
ferred to preserve absolute silence in re
gard to the latest reports that it is gen
erally conceded in railroad circles that
come movement is on foot.
SOUTHERNERS COMING NORTH.
G. P. A. Rlehardson, of the Eastern
Illinois, Is in St. Paul.
H. H. Richardson, general passenger
agent of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
railroad, was in St. Paul yesterday. Mr.
Richardson, whose headquarters are at
Chicgo, said to The Globe yesterday
the travel from the South to Northern
summer resorts promised to be heavier
than ever this year.
"It is a little early in the season for
this travel as yet," said Mr. Richardson.
"This is their harvest time in the South
and June is a good month there anyway.
Along about July and August, and even
in September there are crowds of peopie
■who .seek the cool resorts further north.
"They uo not get up this far as a rule
although every year they are coming
farther and farther North. The South
erners, especially those who live inland,
are great boat travelers and the big boat
companies on the Great Lakes derive a
comfortable revenue from this source."
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Rurk Island Kile* Them With Ram-
««■> < ounly Register of Deeds.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Chicago Rock Island &
Pacific road with the register of ceeds.
Its capital stock is namej at $.0,000,U0,
•with the ripht to increase it to $.5,000,000,
and the limit of indebtedness is placed at
00,000.
This is virtually a consolidation of the
Icwa, Southern", Missouri Northern,
Newton <S: Monroe. Atlantic City, Avoca
& Southwestern, and Atlantic & Audu
bon.
M. V. Seymour is named as 1 state agent
for Minnesota, and the incorporators ar«
Hugh Riddle, S. H. Griggs, H. F. Royce,
T. P. Wright, S. S. Stevens and L. I*
Drew. .
BI'HLI.VGTOX JOIXS SPEEI) AVAR.
Road Will Meet the New Denver.
t'hiongo Schedule.
OMAHA, Ntb.. June 9.—lt was an
nounced at Burlington headquarters that
that road will put into service about
July 1 a fast train to crtnpete with the
one recently put on by the Chicago &
iNorth-Western-Union Pacific between
Chicago and Denver.
Railroad men appear to be of the
unanimous opinion that the new fast
trains will precipitate a hot fight for
Clm ago-Omaha and Western trafliic. No
other roads have announced their inten
tion of meeting the shortening up of
time.
Date of Sale Is Postpone*!.
The Northern Pacific company has
agreed to purchase the Wasbburn, Bay
field & Iron River railroad under the
conditions imposed by the supreme court
of Wisconsin, and the price paid is to be
$125,000. The sale was to have been made
yesterday, but it was postponed for one
week.
DECISION FOR THE
STEEL CORPORATION
Judge Lacombe Denies the Applica
tion to Restrain the Issue
of Bonds.
NEW YORK, June 9.—Judge Lacombe,
In the United States circuit court today,
denied the application made by the C. H.
"Werner company and others to restrain
the United States Steel corporation from
issuing $250,000,000 in bonds, and retiring at
the same time $200,000,000 of preferred stock
of the corporation. The suit was original
ly brought in the supreme court of this
state, but was transferred to the United
States court, because it involve^ a ques
tion as to the constitutionality of a New
Jersey law.
Vice Chancellor Emery, sitting in New
ark, N. J., granted a rule to show cause
why the proposed plan of the United
States Steel corporation to convert $200 -
000,000 of its preferred stock into bonds of
the same amount, should not be enjoined.
The rule is returnable tomorrow. It crr
ries with it a temporary restraint
against the consummation of the plan
pending a disposition of the matter. Ap
plication for the order was made by Rob
ert H. McCarter, as counsel for Messrs
Merriam Berger, who lives in Sullivan
county. New York. Associated with Mrs
Borger are other holders of preferred
etock of the steel corporation to the ex
tent of 1,200 shares.
A bill In the case, which was filed at
- Trenton, alleged that the proposed con
version of the preferred stock into bonds
is unconstitutional as impairing the vest
ed rights of the holders of the stock
APOLOGY FOR COST
OF GERMAN ARMY
Taxation Must Still Be Borne, Xo
Matter What Ministry Im
in Foiv*r,
/
»%£* I ' Juno 9.-The reichstag today
Passed to Seccl(J reading the bill rat
ifying the .easures adopted at the Brus
bols international sugar conference.
Count yon Posadowsky-Wehner, impe
ria secretary of state for the interior
strongly .advocated the passage of this
di' '-Jr^tf Jt WoUlfl h-c most unwise to
discredit the government at th« moment
it was trying recast its political, and
cconomicaj UQm with tho whole
Referring to . the corGp'aints of heav^'
taxation to keep up tlig.(sqrman %-- m y an S
RV- Vi Count Voli PosadO^sEy-Wehner
■ala tho government wag not responsible
for the disadvantage resulting fromGcr
asany a geographical position, and that n6
•f-at^r.what ministry was in power it
«-7i- °? t £ oni? cl lo4 Provide for the
safety. the state In the same -,vay.
Alsace-Losiuine -Liberated. .
BERLIN, June Tho reichstag today
»a«sed tne third reading of the -bill atol
Ulftcc-Lorralne).
STILLWATER MASONS
HOLD A CELEBRATION
Golden Jnbilee of St. John's Lodge
Fittingly Observed—Prison
City News.
The golden jubilee of St. John's lodge,
No. 1, A. F. and A. M., was celebrated
last evening and last night in an appro
priate manner. This lodge was the first
one chartered in Minnesota. Tnc exer
cises began at 5:30 o'clock last evening
with a reception to several hurdreds of
visitors from all parts of the state. A
banquet was served by the Eastern Star
chapter in the banquet hall adjacent to
the lodge room. This event was for i is
itors.
Masonic temple was decorated elabo
rately throughout. In the lodge room
large and small flags, as well as bunting,
formed a background for decorations of
flowers, tropical plants .and ferns. Al
most 100 potted plants T.'cre loaned for
the occasion by Henry Wolfer. The ban
quet room was pretty with its table trim
mings, including candelabra, flowers and
ribbons. The Knight Templar room, as
well as the library and reception room,
were also fittingly trimmed.
At the opening of the reception in the
early evening the Bluff City Mandolin^
orchestra rendered a musical programme.
The Temple quartette, of Minneapolis,
sang selections at the banquet. The ad
dress of weloome to visitors was delivered
by Horace W. Davis, the worshipful mas
ter of the local lodge. Responses were
made by M. W. G. M. Ambrose D. Coun
tryman and by representatives of Cata
ract Lodge No. 2, of Minneapolis, and St.
Paul Loc'ge No. 3. An addross on Ma
sonry was delivered by T. M. Uetcalf,
of St. Paul. Dr. T. C. Clark prepared an
intereFting historical sketch of St. John's
lodge, which was read by W. C. Master
man i;i the absence of Dr. Clark, who is
attending the convention of military sur
geons in V. strrington.
After a lodge session last night a sec
ond banquet was served by Stillwater
Chapter No. 17, Order of the Eastern
Star, to members of the local lodge
Many of the pastmasters delivered short
addresses of a reminiscent character.
A dispensation was granted to organize
a St. Paul lodge by the grand lodge of
Ohio, on Aug. 4. 1840, but it was not char
tered until after St. Johns, of this city,
an i Cataract, of Minneapolis. The St.
Paul lodge was chartered Jan. 24, 1554,
almost two years after St. John's.
The dispensation to open tne Ptillwater
lodge was granted by the grand ledge of
Wisconsin in 1850. Those appointed to
open it were: F. K. Bartlett. worship
ful master; Benjamin Allen, eenloi ward
en; William Holcombe, junior warden.
The three lodges of Still water, St. Paul
and Minneapolis met and organized the
grand lo'lere of Minnesota, Feb. 22, 1853.
Then St. John-'s was designated as No. 1,
Cataract as No. 2, and St. Paul as No. 3.
The incorporation of the Stillwater lodge
was effected by F. K. Bartlett, worship
ful master; H. N. Sstzer, senior warden;
William Holcombe, junior warden. There
are seventeen past masters of the lodge
still living.
Louis Starke, living across the St.
Croix. at Houltonwap drowned yesterday
in Spruce river while engaged at log
driving for the Musser-Sanuntry com
pany. He leaves a wife and three small
children.
About forty local Elks went to Minne
apolis yesterday to attend the carnival.
The Glenmont departed yesterday with
a tow of logs for the Empire Lumber
company, of Winona.
The retail clerks of the city are pre
paring to organize a union and will effect
it within a week.
FIVE LIVES ARE LOST
IN FIRE AT SARATOGA
Three Large Buildings Arc Burned,
Entailing a Total Lous of
$:{OO,OOO.
SARATOGA, N. V.. June 9.—Fire early
today destroyed the Arcade and the Citi
zens' National bank block and the Shack
elford building, and caused the loss o°
five lives.
The dead are:
MRS. ELIZABETH M. MABLE' suffo
cated and body lescued by firemen.
MRS. SARAH OWENS; burned to
deglh; body recovered.
I?^vVID HOWLAND; burned to death;
body recovered.
MRS. DAVID HOWLAND; burned to
death; body recovered.
MISS FARRINGTON; burned to death;
body recovered.
Chief Engineer Elias J. Shadwick was
seriously injured while rescuing people
from the building, and tonight his condi
tion is critical.
The property loss is estimated at $300,
--000, with an insurance of $225,000.
The Arcade property was to have been
sold at partition sale June 12. It is own
ed by the Shoemaker estate of Cincinnati
and Benjamin J. Goldsmith, of this
place. The exact origin of the fire Is
not yet known.
KILL THREE GUARDS
AND MAKE AN ESCAPE
Desperate Prisoners in Oregon Pen
itentiary Make Successful
Daub for Liberty.
SALEM, Or., June 9.—Two desperate
prisoners, Harry Tracy, sentenced to
twenty years, and David Merrill, a thir
teen-year man serving sentences for as
sault and robbery committed in Mult
nomah county, escaped from the peniten
tiary this morning after killing three
guards, Frank Ferrell, shop guard; S. R
Jones and Ben Tiffany, fence men.
The prisoners had just marched into
the foundry for work at 7 a. m. when
Tracy appeared suddenly with a rifle
shot Guard Ferrell, killing him almost
instantly. Ingram, a life prisoner at
tempted to take the rifle away from
rracy, when Merrill shot Ingram through
the leg. Other prisoners, forced at the
point of a pistol, permitted the two men
to climb a ladder to the wall. Getting
outside they shot Guard Jones at a dis
tance of 150 yards. Guard Tiffany after
being wounded, jumped off the fence
and lollowed the men, shooting at them
until they killed him. The prisoners then
escaped into the woods. A posse of for
ty men is out after the prisoners and
lias them located in the woods.
A battle is expected. The posse Is
heaaed by Sheriff Durbin, Sheriff-elect
Colbath and several officers from the.
prison The prisoners are armed with
two rifles and two revolvers. The arms
fh re blieed to have been thrown over
the stockade Sunday night by friends
i excursionists who came from
JrOrtleHlQ,
Ingram, the wounded prisoner was
nr£ o iS^ CoUnty fOr **»»«
PORTLAND. Or., June —Harry Tracy
was arrested in Portland on Feb. G 1899
after an exciting battle with Detective
David Weiner. Tracy, who was wanted
for burglary, was walking along . the
street when the detective met him.
Tracy fifetl two shots at the detective
and then jumped into the engine of a
south-bound Northern Pacific train with
his revolver to the head of the en.
gineer. He ordered the engineer to go
ahead a a«. full « speed. The conductor
-stopped the tra!n however, arid seeing
that his plan had been frustrated Tracy
jumped from the engine* and started, to
r, u. n'. Half , a dozen shots were fired at
the fugitive, one-of which took effect be
nina his ear, and he was - captured A
month afterward, while being taken
from jail to the court room he exchanged
several shots with I the jailer, but was
overpowered.- • *
l^ aN (n T UI wat arres ted on I Feb. 6,
i™ °r U§e wlere ,he had hidden a
large, Quantity of plunder. Merrill, who
■j-^j; committed numerous robberies with
Tracy, gave information which led to the
location of the latter, . —--."-"»
$32.00—Boston and Return—s32,oo.
On June 11-12-13 rate of $32.00 will be
made from St. Paul and Minneapolis to
Boston and return via the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern and New Yor-k Central
Ry'a. Proportionately low rates from oth
er points. Final return limit July 31st if
deposited with Joint Agent. Apply W
B. Hutter, N. W. P. A., 130 Endicoti Ar
cade, St. Paul, Minn., for full laforma
tion.
THE ST. FAUI, GI,OBE, { TUESDAY, JUNK 10, 1902.
POPULAR WANTS
Where W&.ntr C«s.n Bs
Left for Insertion ii
The Globe
At the R&.te of I Cent per
. Word. . No Insertion^ Ac
cepted Lets than 15 Centy.
Personal, Clairvoyants, Fortune Teller
and Medical Classifications,
2 Cents Per Word.
No insertion accepted less than 25 cert*.
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:
CONGER 8R05.,. Druggists, Selby ave
g iiue, corner St. .tUbttus; -ivy -Jeioy
' avenue, and 34* University avenue.
RICE ai'UJSiiT FHAKMAC 3wi Klce
-■ ' etreet. •■-■ -*''?■ . "'" - ■"' -■■ --,- •'
AL.Bi-.HT - VV. BORK, corner Mississippi
and Nash streets. ££L-<
CA.'M.i'ii&L.Lj iJKOS.. Selby and Victoria.
S. H. REEVES, Druggist, Seven Corners.
STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists, Rondo
and Grotto street*. ' _
A. T. uUER.SjjEI' a. c>ON, Druggists, lil
North Dstie street.
PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, 703 East Sev
enth street
E. B. ROLLLNS, Druggist." 295 West Sev
■ _' enth street. -
SEVER WE3TBY, Druggist, Maria, ave
nue ana East Third street.
W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists. Se-iby
and Western avenues.
WALTER nelson, r>rugg:st, Univer
oBity T^« avenue and Rice street. " .
RiETZKE & CO., Druggisu. Selby and
Western avenues.
A- & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists, 490
- West Seventh streets.
HOLOOMBE & MAQNUSON, 951 Payn-j
avenue.
J. Vv\ NELSON, Dale and Univeudty.
oOXNER & CO., Druggists, tHS Uia.ua
avenue, corner St. Albans. "
C. T. HELLER, Colonnade. St. Peter and
Tentn street*. »
J- P. JELLINEK & CO., 961 West Say
... enth street. .
W. K. COLLIER, East Seventh street,
. corner Sibley.
A. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo
streeta. "
H. J. M'CALL, 453 Broadway.
DR£IS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and
* St. Peter streeta. .
GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO.. 973
East Seventh street.
JOHN BODINE & Co.. 881 Payne ave
nue.
B. A. Treat. 442 Broadway.
~ FINANCIAL.
5 ,0- RfiOH£¥. '■"•:- - 1
?ln—Your credit is gcod with us. Quick
120— loans on household gojds, piano.?,
525—etc., without removal from your
$30—residence; easy payments, lowest
rates. Also loans to salaried peop.e
$40—without mortgages or indorser, pa.y
-s4s—able in easy weekly or monthly in
stallments. We have private inter
sss— viewing rooms, and can gvarau.ee
$60—absolute privacy and confidenti
$65—treatment. Fifth floor.' Amenc an
$75—Loan Co., 612 Manhattan Bldg. Open
$100 evenings. -
.. • . "~~ . .. \ . - .
SHORT ROUTE TO PAY DAY. s
- It is a good thing to know
WHERE HONEST EMPLOYES "
CAN GET MONEY ON THEIR PLAIN
NOTES. —
NO MORTGAGE. NO INDORSER.
OUR TERMS the easiest in St. Paul
Why not go to the cheapest place,
where your ■ business is held in STRICT
CONFIDENCE? Do you know what
this means? We save you money. C<£ll,
■write, or telephone.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO.,
ROOM 301, NEW YORK LIFE BLEG.
MONEY LOANED to salaried peopi«■
only security their name; also loans on
. furniture, pianos, etc., without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company, 317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
MONEY LOANED on diamonds and all
goods of value; reduced rates. Geo. R
Holmes, 141 East Seventh.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C Gilman. New York
_i-.ife Bidg. .-.:.-,
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE—Barber shop, in good coun
try town; only one shop and plenty of
work at 15 cents per shave; for particu
lars address X 43, Globe.
RED HAT BESTOWED
UPON MARTINELLI
Pope in an Allocution Deplores Act*
of Enemies of the Cutholic
Fr.ith.
ROME, June 9.—The pope was present
at the consistory today in the Sistine
ohLpel, and formally bestowed red hats
on Mgrs. Martinelli, formerly papal dele
gate in the United States; Prince Arch
bishop Shrbensky, of Prague, and Prince
Bishop yon Prczyna, of Cracow The
pontiff also appointed several bishops
including the»Very Rev. William J. Ktn
ny, vicar general, of Jacksonville Fla
as bishop of St. Augustine, Fla., in suc
cession to the late Bishop Augustin Ver
ot, and Very Rev. Philip J. Garrigan,
vice rector of the catholic church at
Washington, as bishop of Sioux City
lowa. '
Subsequently, at the secret consistory
the pontiff delivered a short allocution
After thanking God for preserving his
life to attain the pontifical jubilee the
pope expressed his gratification at the
pilgrimage to Rome, and deplored the
acts of the enemies of the Catholic faith
in seeking to dechristianize Italy par
ticularly Rome, by spreading and protect
ing heresy, Protestantism and pornog
raphy by writings, speeches and theat
rical representations.
All the cardinals now in Rome, numer
ous bishops, prelates, diplomatists, Ro
mar. nobles, the pontifical court and a
host of privileged spectators attended the
ccn&istory. The pope was everywhere re
ceived with enthusiastic acclamations.
Judge Taft, governor of the Philippine
islands, and the Americans with him,
were invited to witness the ceremony.
The party occupied seats in the diplomat
ic gallery in the Salla Rega (entrance
hall to the Sistine chapel). As the pon
tiff passed be recognized them and smil
ingly bowed to the Americans.
FRAUDS IN JAPANESE SILKS.
Accused merchants Are Arraigned
in New York.
NEW YORK, June 9.—Martin L. Co
hen and Abraham S. Rosenthal, compos
ing the firm of A. S. Rosenthal & Co ,
importers of Japanese silk, were arraign
ed before United States Commissioner
Shields today on the charge of having
fraudulently made entries of silk and
cotton goods, imported from Yokohama.
There were three specific complaints
against them, involving $500, $250 and
$0,000, of which sums the government was
alleged to have been defrauded. Commis
sioner Shields fixed bail in the sum of
$10,000 each for each offense. The prison
ers furnished bail.
LEASES AT STANDING ROCK.
Senate Committee Says Commission.,
er Jones Did Right.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 9.-In the
senate today a report was made from
the committee on Indian affairs on an in
vestigation mags TSytßar^mmlttel of
the conducf of W. A. Jones, commis
sioner of Indian affairs, with respect to
die leasing of certain Indian lands of
the standing Rock reservation in North
Dakota.
The committee reported that there was
no foundation for the charges and that
the conduct of Commissioner Jones was
entirely unselfish. The report was agreed
Sugar Up Again.
NEW YORK, June' 9.-All grades of
refined sugar were advanced & Wats.
POPULAR: WANTS
HELP 4 Wa^ed—MALEß.
Own Yoitr jbwn Home
BY PAYINQ rent.
We will build or-hujr-for you. or lift your"
Home for $1,000 f Dr $^ 5 0 per month;
H^ C °r f 2.000 tfl H5.00 per month;
Home for $3,000 |22.50 per month. „ I
ifO REXT—xi) INTEREST.
But Direct Dayments on your : HOME. Write
- ,' or call and get full; particulars. ? 4
UNITED STArES INSTALL.
HEN TRE ALT V ASSOCI N
Room 407, Baltimore Block, Corner 7th and
_ . _ Jackson Streets, St. Paul, Minn.
Open Nithts—Monday, Thursday, and Satur
-day until 9p. m, -: \':~ .-•<
\. POUPENEY. Mor. 'Phone Main 1447-Jl.
BARBER—Wanted good barber; $12 P«w
week; one-half day off. William Buck
ley, 961 E. Seventh st.
BOYS—Wanted two boys not under sev
enteen years old to run cuff machine
_Guiterman Bros.. Fifth and Slbley sts.
MIDDLE-AGED man to work in lodging
house; must be sober; good home to
right party. Apply 443^ Jackson St.
STONECUTTERS wanted. Fred AndresT&
Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED, men traveling for grocery
or jobbing houses to sell garden seeds
for us as side line on commission; our
goods have a high reputation and are
easily sold in every town; replies strict
ly confidential; state age, route trav
eled, ability, etc. Leonard Seed Co., 71
West Monroe St., Chicago.
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade;
no limit to term; all the advantages or
steady practice, expert instructions,
etc; complete outfit of tools presented
each student; catalogue and particulars
mailed free. Moler Barber college, 221
Second avenue south, Minneapolis.
WANTED—Two bright, intelligent men,
who are capable of earning $25 to $40
per week; permanent position guaran
teed to men of ability. Apply, with ref
erence, James E. Haab, 93 West Sev
enth.
WANTED COACHMAN; must be ex
perienced; bring reference. t><6 Dayton
ay.
WANTED—Gordon press feeder at Webb
Publishing Co., 47__h: ast Fourth st.
SITUATIONS WANTED —MALES.
Anjljod/Oot of Work in St. Paul or
Minneauolia niay Insert tin adver
tisement under thi» headius Ireo
of c liar lie. - ' '■'"': •'
A NO/1 SALESMAN and expert on har
vesters; wide experience as a blockman,
settlements and a hustler of No. 1 refer
ence desires a place at once; acquaint
ed v/ith the dealers Minnesota, Wiscori-'
sin, North anu .South Dakota, iowa, Ne
braska. Address J. P. N., General De
-11 very, Minneapolis. Minn.
A BOY of sixteen would like work as oT
nce toy or errand boy; can give best
"* of references. Address 59 West TentQ
St.. city. ": - .
A GOOD, icliable boy, fourteen yea. s o:d,
wants job a^ orrice-or errand boy; good
ptnnian. Address O. L. Kopilovich. 343
v_hcstnut_st., city. ' -
A BOY of 14 would like work of any
_ kind in city. Adaiess XiA West Sixth st;
A RELIABLE MAN wants work of any
kind; odd rjobs or steady work; unc.,fc.
scanus care of horses and driving. ku-1
dress H., 372 Rosabelst. --.-. ■
liOOKKEEPEiR— man with fce^t
of reterences ueshe^ a position as book
keeper or for general office worK. Ad
dress Wm. J_)e Mars, Globe . Business
college, city. . . - .: .; •
BOY of 17 years wants work as Gordon
teecier; can raaiw ready. R. M., 91(j
Watson ay. - -
BOY in his fourteenth year wishes a po
| sition in same: store or office lor vaca-,
• tion; is willing to work. 232 South Ex
change, between Walnut, and. Chestnut.'
BOY of sixteen would like work Xas of
fice or errand boy; Dest of. references.
Address A. S.; si> East Tenth st.
COACHMAN— man wants position
. / as coachman or ariving. of some Kind;
"is well acquainted in , city; can furnish
besc of reference if required. Please
call or address i>92 Cortland st., city. ■
CLERK—Young - man of twenty-one
would like a position as clerk in railroad
office;■;; have had • three- and one-half
years' experience. Address F. A., 3&J
: __Carroll. ■ -." ■■ / -- - . ' ■" •;
COACHMAN—Perfect driver, acqualnt
wants position. A. _ 222 East Ssv
enth st. " .. '
COOK—Situation wanted by a meat and
B pastry cook; best of reference . &17 St.
: j^eter st. ' - .'-'-'
COOK—Colored man wishes to secure a
position as cook, ei>.»ier in city or out;
hotel, restaurant or boarding house.
Address Cook, 231 East Thirteenth.
DRIVER —Want job as driver for doctor,
or as office boy. George J. Nilkerson,
139 Concord. ;i ;. * ,
ENGINEER, first-class wishes position;
first-class pipe.fitter; good reference. L.
D. 11. lt>2 Ann st.
ENGINEER wants position as engineer
or fireman; excellent references. Ad
. dress Z 18, Globe. >S>
OFFICE MAN—A thorough office man of
ability and expeiience desires 'position
. as bookkeeper and -cashier; understanog
- shorthand -and typewriting; first-class
references. Address M 34, Globe.
RESPECTABLE young married man
- wishes to secure a position as delivery
-wagon driver; good habits: J. X., 22U
E: Eighth st. ..<•.■
SALESMAN— Wanted, position by thor
oughly experienced salesman; either
" city or traveling. Address L. G. F., 19
College ay. ■ - ~ . ■ •
STENOGRAPHER—Good, male stenog-
I rapher, with the best of references, de
sires a j position; can furnish his own.
machine. Address J. 8.. 361 Sherman st.
STENOGRAPHER—Young man in twen
tieth ! year, two years' railroad experi
«nce, desires situation; can furnish ref
erence. Address L. W. Aschemeier, , 174
Carroll st. ."-•■ ' ■- ..:':.; . .■■-•.. ■
STENOGRAPHER — Competent, expe
-. rienced, reliable male stenographer ,
sires permanent ". position; references'
. furnished; can start immediately. Ad.,
dress Stenographer, 613 New York Life
building, city. : n -
STENOGRAPHER, seven months' expe
rience, . desires work half days Ad
dress C. T. 8., 21S Goodrich ay. -
WANTED—By sober, industrious man of
twenty-five years, position with fair op
portunities for advancement; good ref
eiences. Address Z 12, Globe. '
YOUNG MAN 28 years of age wants
a position of any kind; has had experl
- ence a? clerk and. salesman {in whoio- .
cale house; is a good ■ penman and j cam
furnish best city references. Address C.
F. Reed, . General Delivery.- -;
YOUNG MAN wants to do odd jobs, beat
.; carpets, wash windows; understands
janitor work; can give reference. Send
postal card 642 Broadway. Room 3, H. J.
YOUNG MAN would, like to get work «f
any kind for board. Address C. A. H.,
• 364 East Ninth st. ■■■-.■-. ../■_- ,
YOUNG man wants^ position . to learn
a trade of some : k|nd; can give _ refer
ence. 642 Broadway, room 3.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
JUST RECEIVED a large and well
selected stock of chunks, draft and
business horses. Also niceiy educated
gentlemen's roaasters and gentle family
drit%rs that are all thoroughly broken
and ready for use. We would be pleased
to continue the patronage of all our old
customers and all strangers arid lovers
9t Aprse flesh. Visit our mammoth
stables. Interurban street car Xrom
either city takes yoii direct to the larg
est and most complete horse market fn
this country. Barret & Zimmerman, thg
Northwest's largest horse dealers Mid
way. St Paul.
FOR SALE—A gardener's market wagon
or delivery wagon. Inquire at Cedar
Mill office, Rice st.
FOR SALE—Carload heavy draft horses,
chunks and drivers. .Griggs Bros.,
Third and Ceu<u- sts.
HORSE—Cheap, horse for sale 243 Spruce
0L Afternoon.
POPULAR WANTS
SALESMEN WANTED.
SALESMEN—Wanted, two. or three hus
tling street salesmen for one day's work
this week; big money. Call today noon
: at 215 Phoenix building.
HELP WANTED —FEMALES. §
HOUSEWORK — Wanted, Competent
;-- girl for general housework. 11.
; C. Gilbert, White Bear, or SO* P.
P. Bl«lg. ~
—Colored ; man wishes to secure a
position. as cook, either in city or out;
v, hotel, restaurant or boarding "house. -
Address Cook, * 221 East Thirteenth. -
GlßL—Wanted competent second girl at
■ once. 659 Summit ay. ■ '-.
HOUSEKEEPER for widower with one
i child, residing in Osceola, Wis. Address
W 45, Globe. Will call if address is
given. .
HOUSEWORK—GirI wanted for general
housework. 277 ... West Third st. : v
tMODEL—Young lady wanted to pose as
model for artist. Address with particu
lars, 938, Globe.
NURSE—Wanted, a competent nurse, 456
Portland' ay. --
WANTED—Operators to stitch shirts'}
: high speed power machine*;
.steady work. Gniterman Bros.,
Fifth and Sibley sts. ,
WAITRESSES—Two lady waitresses for
Grand Forks, . $s.OO per week and room;
tickets furnished. Morris Self, 200 Globe
■ -^-building.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Au?body Out oi IVorlt In St. I'uul or
Mmneupolis tuaj Insert an adrer
....; tiuejnent under this heading; treo
of eharue-
A WOMAN wants washing, house clean
ing or any kind of work by the day.
Call or adaress &S Aurora ay.
_ v tteiief society,
141 East Ninth St.; Telephone Main IS3.
WE FURNISH women"by cii* aav to tIQ
housecleaning, washing, ironrng, sew
ing, nursing int sick aiw mwrnuij,'; also
men to do odd jobs. .
A RELIABLE German woman would like
a few more families' washing and iron
ing to take home. Cail or aaaress H)o\i
University ay.
AN EDUCATED' young lady of exper
ience seek a poition in an omce or bank;
is also a nrst-cla&s saleslady; best of
references given. Miss joy, general
delivery, postoflice.
AN EXPERIENCED young lady who
,is high scnool graduate and familiar
with bookkeeping desires a position, in
a doctor's or dsiitist's omce preferred
J 17, Globe.
CLERK— lady wants steady posi
tion -as clerk in store. Address iVlisa
Alma Shapeton, Dotson, Minn.
DRESSMAKER-Wanted work of any
kind: good dressmaker; |by day or at
home. Miss Steers, 356 Fort St., city.
HOUSEKEEPER— position by
young, ■ refined' widow, with girl 4 yeaia
dd, situiton as housekeeper in w.dow
c-r's home, club of bacnelor3 or for
aged couple-; no objection to leaving
city; references given and required.
I'lease call or address, 212 East Teiuh
St., store. ' .
HOUSEKEEPER—Widow woman with
boy wants place out in the country aa
housekeeper. Call at Bethel boat St.
Paul. \
NURSE— Wanted, by an experienced
nurse, sick nursing of any kind. Call
or address Mrs. K. Siddall. 597 Dale St.,
Third floor.
SALESLADY—Young lady of three years'
experience as saleslady, accountant
and business manager seeks a per
g manent position in St. Paul. N. Joy,
General Delivery, St. Paul.
SEWING wanted in private families; will
sew for 75 cents a day and board. Ad
dress M., 128 West Sixth St., Rjoa 17. ,-
SCOTCH woman wishes a situation as
housekeeper, with little girl. Apply l»
-West Tenth st.
TWIN CITY EMPLOYMENT can furnish
girls; leave your orders on Monday;
two second girls, competent to cook.
303, over Yerxa's. Twin City Emplcy
_ment. " . ■ . .-.
WANTED— ironing and house
cleaning; also cleaning offices Address
L. 128 West Sixth st., Room 47.
WASHING—A reliable German woman
would like to have a few more family
washings and ironings to take 'home.
Please call or address 495 V& University
ay. - • - ■-- ':
WANTED— woman, day work of any
kind, or will leave city for a short
time. Call or address 597 Dale St., third
floor, rear.
WANTED, by a young woman, a place
to take care of children or elderly per
son. Call or address 237 Rondo St., up
stairs.
WOMAN wants Ironing, washing or sew
ing; is experienced; can give test of
references. Address 642 Broadway,
. Room 3. .•; ■•.-■.
WOMAN would like any kind of day work,
washing, ironing or housecleaning. Call
or address 446 Thomas st., up stairs.
WOMAN wants day work; washing,
ironing, Monday Tuesiay, Friday Call
221 East Thirteenth st. ;■ -.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED—I,OOO old feather beds; high
est cash price paid; this is the last week
in this city. - Address A. B. Mack, ■ Gen
eral Delivery, St. Paul, Minn.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS. WHITE, occultist, psydtometrist,
123 West Fourth, tells past, present, fu
ture with unerring accuracy; readings
daily; circles Friday evenings.
PROPOSALS
For Heating and Ventilating Plant
for Longfellow School Ituildin,;,
Located at Merriaui Park, Corner
of Prior Avenue and Igleha:*t
* Street, City of St. Paul, Minnesota.
v St. Paul, Minn., June 9, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received at the office of the
Mayor of the City of St. Paul, up to 2
o'clock p. m., on the first day of July,
A. D. 1902, for the erection and construc
tion of a heating and ventilating plant
and apparatus for the new school build
ing en lots S, 9, 10, 11 and 12, inclusive of
block 20, Merriam Park Addition, in the
City of St. Paul, Minnesota.
; All of said work shall be basedi on
plans and " specifications * now on file and
open for inspection in the office of the
Secretary of the Board of School In
spectors, 504 New York . Life i Bldg., in
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota.
Duplicate plans and specifications will
be on file and open for Inspection at the
office of the Architect, A. F. Gauger, 503
Bank of Minnesota Bldg., St. Paul, Min
nesota. . : . -:■- ', -. ~ - ,
All proposals for all of the work afore
. said must be presented at the Office of
- the * Mayor, • as hereinafter : suggested, at
or "before the time mentioned, securely
sealed and marked "Proposals for Heat
ing and Ventilating." -.
"_, All proposals must be accompanied by
a bond, with at least two sureties, in a
sum of at least 20 per cent of the amount
bidi, or a certified check of 10 per cent of
the amount- bid, made payable to Otto
Bremer, City Treasurer, conditioned upon
the execution of the contract, if awarded.
No bid will be considered unless accom
panied by said bond - or certified check.
When the contract is made, a second
b6nd will be required, conforming to the
requirements' of law. ".
A guarantee - must be given for the -
proper heating and ventilating of said
building to a temperature of *n> . degrees
Fahrenheit,"' in :■■ the coldest weather, and
that said apparatus must be kept in thor
ough repair ■_ for two years after the ac-.
ceptaTice of-said work. ":"■■•:■
, The committee reserves the ; right,% or
good and sufficient cause, to reject any
and all bids. .
: .. R. A. SMITH.
Mayor City of St. Paul.
- : CHRISTIAN FRY,
Vice } President Board of School Inspect
*■' " ors. ;" '"" "'* ::"" '■"■""*- '"."•■—- ' ' -n*- ■" •■ ■■■"■■> ' '.-■*-- ■""■■■„ .' - ■'- ■ . -»: ,"■
June-10-iJ and 34
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUR
nished and papered rooms; all prices,
day, week or month; depot cars pass
the doors. The Western. 105 East
Eighth; Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth;
Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth- Econo
my Hotel, 360 Jackson st-; transient
trade solicited.
SEVENTH ST., 180 EAST-Two connect
ingr rooms, furnished, suitable for light
housekeeping; gas, bath, 'phone; no oth
er roomers; first floor; call mornings.
ST. PEER ST., C77—Two nicely furnish^
ed large rooms, with closet, elegant
porcelain bath, gas; housekeeping per
mitted; $7.50.
WASHINGTON ST.. 339 NORTH-Oppo
-61 te Rice Park—Nicely furnished front
room, suitable for one or two g-entle-
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-House; ten rooms; Holly
ay. J. B. Jett, 55 National German-
American Bank Bldg.
FIATS FOR RENT.
SECOND FLOOR, outside fiat, in the
"Navarre," No. 453 Ma-rshall ay. In
quire at 916 N. Y. Life bldg.
SECOND FLOOR, outside flat, in the
"Navarre," No. 453 Marshall ay. Inquire
at 916 N. Y. Life bldg;.
STORES FOR RENT.
STORE—For rent, the corner store,
Sixth and Wabaaha sts. Apply
Clarendon Hotel.
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED-4 or 5 unfurnished room»
west of Rice st.; family of two- state
_ terms. Address U 33, Globe.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Pretzel bakery, horse and
wagon, doing good cash business; good
reasons for selling. 734 Globe Bldg.
FOR SALE—Twenty-five loads cobble
also large stone, suitable for driveway'
gasoline stove. 731 Globe Bldg.
FOR SALE—Stores and furniture- cheap
owner leaving city. 49 North Dale.
SEWING MACHINES — Manufacturer's
sale; Singers, Whites, Domestic, Wheel
er & Wilson, Standard, Automatic; ab
solutely at wholesale, $18.55 and freight;
500 on hand to select from. 99 West
_ Seventh st.
a
DENTISTS.
DR. SCHIFFMAN, 338 East Sixth—
less extracting, gold rilling 75c up: oth
ers, 60c up; cleaning, 60c up; solid ii2-k
crowns and bridges, J2.50.up; plates.
$3.50 up. full set, $4 to $20. Op. ladies'
entrance of Ryan.
f.-jj^^ CHIROPODISTS.
LOCKWOOD GOOD LUCK SALVE—Get
It for your sore feet at all druggists, or
sent by mail on receipt of prices, 50 cent*
and $1.00; sample box 25 cents; all ali
ments of the feet treated at the office,
292 Endicott Arcade; established twenty
years.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
NOKTH GERMAN LLOYD, Hamburg.
Cunard, White Star and Ameriaa J^lnes
Agency, 373 Robert. Wisconsin Qentral
ticket offlce. B. Q. Benson. Agent;
- HEDICAL
ISDIESSSSOO REWARD sra;
natenuppression, any cause my monthly regiaiator falls
to relieve. Mail, harmless, ye%. safe, sure. How long gup
pressed. HOO reward for any other remedy adrerti&ed
that will relieve one in 20 treated.
DX. JACKSON K. CO., 8.985.167 Dearborn,Chleac*.
WEAK MEN— can recommend a special
treatment, to be had at druggists; if
interested, mail me a $1 bill for in
formation. r. O. Box 113, Loganville
Wls.
| AUIKSI Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills.
i| Beat! ftafent! Oaly Reliable! Take no other.
mm Buy ofjonr Drumjim, or send 4e., •timpi, for p«Ua.
»lanM/»K«flef forLadi«* | n letter by return ij.
Chlehe«ter ChewKal Co.. Fhllaaa.. Fa.
PERSONALS.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED. Irregular
menstruation quickly cured; forty years'
experience. ■ Office open from 9 a. m.
till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe bldg.,
Minneapolis. Tel. N. W., M. 3203-L2 T
C. 533. -' *
TYPEWRITING MACHINES.
BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all
makes. Jewett Agency, 237 Hennepin
ay., Minneapolis; all makes.
CONTRACT WORK.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of St. Paul, Minn., June 3rd, 1902.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for tue
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
2 p. m. on the sixteenth (16th) day of
June, A. D. 1902, for the construction of
a sewer on Lee avenue, from Seventh
(7th) street to a point 190 feet east of the
east line of Bay street in said city, ac
cording to plans and specifications on lile
in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum cf at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on a bank of St.'
Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ac
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said
Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN S. GRODE,
President.
Official: R. L,. GORMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June 4-1902-10t.
YOU CAN SELL
■ Real Estate =
BY ADVERTISING IN THE GLOBB.
you canThire
•I Your Hftlp
BY ADVERTISING IN THE GLOBE.
you caiTsell
■ Your Business
BY ADVERTISING IN THE GLOBE.
you can Tent
■ Houses, Rooms
BY ADVERTISING IN THE GLOBE.
yOU CAN GET
■ Boarders=r=:
BY ADVERTISING IN THE GLOBE.
Globe Wants Bring the Best Results
TRY IT TOMORROW
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
IWOIK jos^ih, HltiL.kiX aiiui.ci.
Trains leave and arzlT* at St, Paul cv
follows: - . >"*
I 1 * i I H ft mi HfcS^^rT^^Jniß
Electric rißhted-Obserra- LeaTO | Arrive
tton Cars to Portland, Ore., via * 9 30 * 7 -?fl
Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma a '^ Vm v
Pacific Express
Helena,Butte,Spokane, *10:35 * 7 -45
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland p m am
Fargo and Leech Lake Local
St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- f 8 -30 + 5 -45
erd, Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo.... ' am ' •"
Dakota and Manitoba Express
Fergus Falls, Wahpeton,
Moorbead, Fargo, Jamestown, __ --,„_
Bismarck, Mandan, Crookaton, * 8:00*7:1 5
Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg pm am
"Duiuth Short Line" ta.^* 7s
tra.nsto #2:25f2:50
DULUTH AND SUPERIOR "iiMo-sao
- I pm pm
"Dally. tEx. bunday.
TICKET OFFICE e S&s?v«&™.
UNION STATION. MILWAUKEE STATION.
St. Paul. Minneapolis.
Morth-Westernljnl
'" Jr. gTPMAftPViI^ .
Office 352 Robert St. 'Phone 4M).
tEx. Sun. tEx. Sat.
<Ei. Mon Others Dally. LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Badger State Express. 1 8:30 10: 15
Chicago, Mil.. Madison ] A. M. P. M
Chicago "Atlantic Express".. 11:10 pm 10:55 am
Chicago Fast Mall" 6:05 pm
Northwestern Limited. \ 8:30 7:25
Chicago, Mil., Madison. ... ) P.M. AM
Waussu. F. dv Lac. Green Bay 6:05 pm 8:30 am
Manitowoc. Sheboygan . t6:05 pm §8:30 am
Duluth, Suer;cr, Ashlar.d.... t8:10 am 4:25 pm
Twilight Limited. ) 4:25 9:00
Du!uth, Superior, Ashland ..) • P M. P M
Mankato, St. James, Su. City. t7:40 am t415 p.-n
Deadwood, Black Hills t7:40 am 7:35 am
Eimore, Algona, Das Moines.. t7:40 am T7-30 pm
New Ulm, Tracy, Marshall ... 7:40 am t730 pm
Huron, Redfield, Pierre *7:40 am t7-30 pm
Omaha Express. ) 10:00 7:30
Su City, Omaha, Kan.City, f A. M. P. M
Sioux Falls. Mitchsll 10:00 am t7:30 pm
New Ulm, Elmore, St. James. t4:50 pm tl0:05aT»
Omaha Limited. ) 9:05 7:35
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City / P.M. AM.
Watertown, Redfltld, Huron . 9:05 pm 7-35 a -n
Ticket Office—332 Robert St.. Cor. Fourth
'Phone M°.ln 856.
Lear a. 'Daily. TEi Sun. tSun only Arrirs.
tß:lsam St. Cloud, Ferpus Falls. Fargo t6:oopm
tß:lsjm —Willmar, via St. Cloud ... 16 30p:n
*Q«9na PI YFR To Montana and •<). QH;
0./UmrLltn Pacific Coast .. Z.OU
ic-ioam -(WlHmar, S. F. Yanlctoi) .. t --
--19.10am (SooC.Waterfn,Brown sViI) t5-35?rT1
t4:46pm Elk River, M. and Sandstone 110:00 am
ts:4spm . ..Wayzata and Hutch In sot. .. t9:?sjn
•7:ospm Brack., Fargo, G. F.,Winnipeg *7:45 am
•B:3opm . ..Minn, and Dak. Evp .. . *7:3oam
•/?;K)St. Paul to Duluth i:
Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train ran :
cupied at any time after 9 p. m.
Chicago, Kttj^^m
Milwaukee i^SuSM
£ St. Paulßy. •^Hfil!
Ticket Office 365 Robert St. Phons 9S.
•Dally. lEx.Sunday. tEi.Sat. LEAVE. I ARRIVE;
Chicaco. LaX. Milwaulca..... »8:30 am! *10:15pm
Chlcaco. LaX. Milwaukee...". »6:00 pm 1:25
..Cfiicaoo PiOIW lllii "Br3SDIH/"T:?5
Mllvauk.s. UK, Wlnona.... *3:00 pm *2:50 pnt
Chlcaro, Farlba, Dubuqua .... 4:00 pm *9:l0a-n
Red Wine and Rcchsstor. ... t3:00 pm 1 11:25 i —
LaCrosss, DubuV*. Rklsl'nd t8:30 am 110:15->rri
Northfleld. FarlM. Kan. City "8:00 am I 6MO nm
OrtonTllia MtlbanV. Ab«rd«n , 18:45 amj t6:30 o-n
Orton Aberdeen, tF»reo-1*6:50 pm "7:35 n
Ncrthftald. Fartbo. Austin ... l *7:25 pm til: 10 »ti
CHKAGO GREAT WESTERN Rlf.
"The Modlo Leaf Route."
City Office. stfa and Robert Sts., 'Phons iwM.
TEx. Sunday, othars dally. | Lv. St.P. | Ar. Si.?"
Kenyon. Dode« Centsr. O»l- 8:10 am lo:ospr.;'
weln, Dubuqu*. Fraspsrt B:3spm 7:25 am
Chicago an< East. 11:20 pm 12:50 pm
Cedar Falls. Waterloo. Mar- 10:30 am 7:25 p:n
lhalltown. Das Molnaj. St. 8:35 7:2sam'
Jo«oph, Kansas City. 1 I:2opm 12:50 pm
Cannon Falls. Rad Wlrg t s:'loprri t 9:45 3~i
Northfteld. Farlbault, t/atar- t 8:10 t7:2spn'
Tllle. Mankato. I 6:05 pm 9:45 am
Hayflold. Austin. Lyla Mason j 1 8: 10 am 10:45 pm
City I s:lopm t7:25 im
Eacl« Grove, Ft. Dodea j tß:loa.m t7:25 p.ti
iVMBBM BESTUNETO OWSHH|
99 CHICAGO AKD HB|
KM! ST. LOUIS, KJ'lliiii.J.^',!
IsaßSfflffiSffai oi. LDUIS. w&Gais&at
It. For | BTATIONB. Ar. ton
8.06 am Wlnona, La Crosse, Dnbaque
o ._ and Chicago, except Sunday 12.45 pm
8.05 am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque
o», L- and St.Lotils, except Sunday
5.25 pai Wincna, La Crosse, Dubuque
. ' Chicago and St. Louis, daily I 7.25 am
Ticket Office. 400 Robert St Tel. Main 38.
IM., ST. P. & 6. S. 5L E'Y. j^
City Ticket voice, 379 Robert St Tel. lUJi
Union Depot. St. Paul. /
i.cave-l KABT. |Arr.v.-*
'•^l""!-Atlantic .Limited ivauy>., j ~Z
Rhinelander Local(exSun) 4:l3»iu
««r I WEBT.
9:osam! Pacific Express (Paclflo
. „ I ~ Coasf> dally. 8:5?;
l:oSpml.Dakota Exp. (ex. St'n.). 9:Soa*n
WISCONSIN CENTRA! E'Y CO.
City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. n:»4
Leave i All Train« n»n« I Arrivo
St. Paull An iralna L>a 'ly- (St. Paul
lEau Claire. Chip. Falla,|
B:ooamlMllwaukeo and Chicago) B:lsam .
lAshland, Chippc-wa F'ls.j
7:4or>miOf<nl<osh. Mil, ana C-h! .1 K-^-•-»
Minneepolis and St. Louis R, R. Go.
Office 39S Robert. St. Lonii Depot.
Telephone Calla-66t N. W.—«9o T J.
Leave, | tEx. Sunday. *Daily. | Arri-^T
18.05 am ..Watartov/r. and Stom Laks..il 6.02--1
t9.ooam .. . Crr.aha and Dos Moi:i»s.. ■ t 7.Copn
•«. 15pm .... Esthsrvil U and Madison.... Wlo.2oai*
•7.00pm St. LouUandChlcaeofL'.mltsd)!* B.+oim
•B.oopm Omaha & Dos Molr.as(LlmUad) ' B.ooira
Steamer
Dubuque
Will leave St. Paul for St. Louis and in.
termediate points on
STJNDAY, JUNE 15, AT 4 P. M.
, Special Excursion Rate— St. Paul
to St. Louis and return, including
meals and berth,
ONLY $20.00,
with ten days' stop-over in St. Louis,
For fun Information regarding oassen*
&T r i.sJl d • frelhf- rates, address HARfIY
LARK, Gen'l Agt., office foot 01 Sil)!cy ■
street, oppoalta Union Depot, St. I'a ii
lelephone Cal!. Main S3.
GLOBE ADS
GLOBE ADS -
•-,..., PAY BEST
PAY BEST
TRY ONE
liU' ONii
