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1O EFFORT TO BE MADE BY MILLERS TO BREAK RATE Are Not Disposed to Submit to the Arbitrary Exaction of the Eastern Roads on Domestic and Export Flour —Consider It Extortion ate. The millers of Minneapolis, who will from now on be required to pay 2% cents extra on every hundred pounds of flour to New York, are naturally feeling imposed upon, and it is hinted that quiet efforts will be made to break the rate. The millers believe that the exaction of 2U cents is unreasonable from a commercial standpoint, and conceive that they will be justified in getting certain roads to cut their rate in con sideration of giving favors in the rout ing of consignments. The rate of 27% cents on domestic shipments to New York and 25 cents on export, is the largest ever levied. The roads carrying the flour from Minneapolis to Chicago having agreed to bear the loss till Jan. 1, no serious complaint has yet come from the mill ers, but they will now be required to meet the advance. The Western roads also feel aggrieved at the exaction to which they were obliged to submit to accommodate the millers, and it is said in railroad circles that an effort will be marc to present a claim for the amount lost. RAILROAD STORIES. Incidents in the Lives of Railroad Men at the Year's End. If the practice started by conscience stricken hoboes in sending to the rail roads remittances for rides stolen when they •were on the road" Is continued at the rate with which it has started rail load stock will probably in all cases rise many points above par. A general pas senger agent, considering- the matter yes terday, remarked: "That would be ' the result f all the tramps who are enjoying transportation facilities without passes or tickets, would, when they are re formed, or when, as they say. their 'souls have been saved,' pay for all the rides they have stolen. It is certainly a laudable ptacticc, and one which we "will not take exception to." This was sug gested by a case in the Great Western office. A gentleman in San Francisco, who confessed that he had been on the bum and had stolen a ride from Oelwien to Byron, wished to know the fare be tween those points. On being informed that it was $3. he promptly remitted, and the money was added to the "conscience fund." George P. Lyman, assistant general freight agent of the Burlington, yester day received a New Years greeting from one of the shippers at La Crosse. It was In the shape of a check on the Bank of Fortune, entitling Mr. Lyman to 365 hap py days. Accompanying the greeting was a letter, which said: "Wish your mus cles will be preserved and that you will give us reduction in rates." W. R. Calloway. general passenger agent of the Soo. who sent out novel Christmas greetings, has distributed a cheerful New Year's card with neat de signs in gilt bearing this motto: "Our lives enriched with gentle thoughts, And loving words may be As streams that nobler grow The nearer to the sea." WAGES ARE ADVANCED. Wisconsin Central and Lackawanna Grant Increases. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Dec. 31.—A1l of the regularly employed locomotive engi neers and firemen, connected with the Wisconsin Central, numbering between 800 and 700 employes, will receive a Now Year's greeting tomorrow morning from General Superintendent E. E. Potter, of the company, in the shape of an official announcement of a general advance in their wages, according to the present mileage schedule in effect. This general advance will become effective Jan. 1, 1903 and will range from lv to -5 per cent ac cording to the present schedule of pay. NEW YORK. Dec. 31.—Beginning to morrow, a new schedule of wages will go Into effect on the Delaware. Lackawanna A: Western that will increase substantially the pay of a large percentage of the* em rloves in all departments of the road. The percentages of increase vary In dif ferent departments and with different men or classes of employes. President Truesdale would not state definitely what these- increases will ag gregate per month or year, but it was ascertained that they will approximate 1660,000 per annum. RAILWAY CLERKS ORGANIZE. Form Union for Mutual Benefit, but Not for Strikes. A number of clerks employed in local railroad offices have orerqnized a union which will be affiliated with tho National Railway .Clerks' union, winch was started in Ohio in 1901 The object of the asso ciation is merely for the mutual benefit of the members, a provision of the consti tution prohibiting strikes. The next meeting of the St. Paul union will be heW at Central hall, Jan. 16, when officers will be elected. TO RELIEVE CAR FAMINE. Baltimore & Ohio Will Restrict Carload Freight Traffic. BALTIMORE, Md.. Dec. Sl.—General Superintendent Arthur Hale, of the Balti tSday: ' ISSUed lhe foUowmg order "tiptfl further notice we cannot accept -BROUGHT ON BY The Greatest Specialist - in the Northwest. Follies of Youth, Abuses, Excesses, Blood Poison Private Diseases or Im- lISS gb& proper Treatment. ...... . '■■^^^^B^lll^ This Is How You Feel Lfigk wsm There is a pain across the small of your back; * **" (W^^w blue rincs under your eyes; specks, before your I _V - J/ffl—i&mr eyes; your sleep does not rest you; you get up in WSsS^^mMs^tlF the morning feeling tired; your mind at times B^'^M&m-^ ':' wanders; your memory i s poor; you are losing gil'X**' '&'s™@i&*/ji^ flesh; hollow-eyed; whites of your eye s are yel- low; hair falling- out and has a dry. lifeless, dead ap- - Wat pearance; you are fearful, -always. expecting the - Jmwr^tk m^M worst to happen; very nervous; you have bad gtsMSsT-'j^^^^^j^^^m dreams; start in your sleep and awake;out of a Ji^^i^^^o\ dream very much frightened; stinging pain in the ■ " ' "" ~" T"""""-', breast; no appetite; hate society; rather be alone. 'J ' i : ."■ .■''■- Do you know what causes you to feel like this? This condition will not im writc I^o^ CCOrd'» but instead you will gradually get wrse Call on or ~ aS Roblrt^ftS.^ PcS aIpSJ,,? l w 8 Heidelberg Medical Institute, corner/Fifth i.«7r. vom- - sV eets- SJ- Paul- He will guarantee to cure you, stop that drain amin«.tiZ rfr^ ?! and give back to you your manhood. Consultation and ex :?in V-, 22*^" f'S ndti lot a^, ollar need be paid for medicine. or treatment if you 'man frnKm 1, CU, 1. e c d-' Everything strictly confidential. Every train brings some Uents coming to theeci?y C Railroad fare deducted for out-of-town pa- Nsf a Dollar Nesd Be Paid Unless Cured, SBCrBt DiSBaSBS~7Aric^ le> ?^ ptu£c' NiE:ht Sexual Weakness. En- Bloodl PoKon ?lvs,u 1r ised Prostate,. Dwarfed Organs, Stricture, , Gonorrhoea, ?ou°Uiiirke 0nto(^ pIJo M!you a r n famnyd doctor. T"? °f * Pr"Vate natUre f°r Which M*3S&l..**. UnnPIRCPP MEDICAL towns cr. in * ths • country. .-;■< I I [11 1111 ll] 1 i) institute should write for examlna- • ■.:■l*■W!•*■ U&■11 U _ INSTITUTE tien and advice free. Many Cor- sth a^ Robert Sts., St. Paul, Minn. casescanbe cured by heme aj*?[r r 1" «na KODert 5tS., St.'PaUl, Minn. treatment- v Hours—B a. m. to Bp. m.. Sundays—B a. m. to Ip. m. .; .". carload freight except live stock and per ishable products for points east of Pitts burg, Moundsville and Parkersburg. We will continue to accept our own empty cars and empty foreign cars en route home." This action means a temporary halt in grain shipments. The object of the or der is to relieve the coal famine -along the line. RAILROAD NOTES. The Chicago Great Western has opened an office in Buffalo to take charge of its business in that city. It is in charge of W. H. Ward, traveling passenger agenti and J. T. Douglas, traveling freight agent. The Burlington will today make its entrance into St. LOuis by way of East St. Louis over the Eads bridge, belonging to the Terminal Railroad association. It will discontinue the use of the Alton's bridge at Alton and from that point will run to East St. Louis over the Big Four's tracks. A meeting of the St. Paul and Minne apolis Rate association has been caltei for Jan. 6, the meeting to be held in the rooms of the association at the union depot. The Rock Island announces train serv ice established over the newly constructed extension from Lawton. Okla.. to Wauri ka, Okln.. where connection is made with the main line, thus -giving another direct route to Dallas. The new extension is forty miles long and passes through Fort Worth and Temple, Texas. LAST YEAR WAS CREAT FOR STOCK HANDLERS Continued From Ninth Page. years, has come about that will un doubtedly prove lasting and that will unquestionably be most beneficial to, not only the business men of South St. ( Paul, but to the shippers and feeders throughout the entire Northwest as well. With an eye to the future and rec-v. ognizing the fact that the growing business warranted a considerable out lay for betterments the Union Stock Yards Company and Swift & Com pany, the principal packers located at South St. Paul, have' been expending large sums of money in making exten sive improvements. The tot&l outlay of the two concerns in this way in 1902 will not fall far short of a quar ter of a million dollars, and the South St. Paul yards now take rank among the very best in the country insofar as equipment is concerned. Swift & Company have built large extensions to their plant and have increased the stock handling capacity until they are in a position to care for any amount of stuff that may be received. The improvements made by the stock yards company, include an immense amount of paving, new sheds, new barns and the extension and better ment of the sewerage system to a point that is very near perfection. Facilities for handling the stock received have also been greatly improved. There is one important particular, and one'well worthy of mention, for it has been a source of great satisfaction to the South St. Paul bufinees men, and that is the increased amount of better quality stock than has been re ceived. Common stuff and plenty of it has come in, but the percentage of good quality stuff shows a consider able gain. Handling common and off colored stock is, at best, most unsatis factory and is frequently unprofitable, so that salesmen hail with delight even a slight increase in the better grade stuff received. Warner's Elusive* Humor. Presumably it was because his literary gift had been long taken in the measure of my those acquainted with it that the event of.its larger public discovery— rather by accident, as it seemed—was "lit tle impressed on his friends as marking anything in the nature of a turning-point in his career. To them he was nothing new, nothing different from what he had been. The humor which; to the world of book-readers was now a fresh delicacy was to their taste familiar. Hardly ever had there been an editorial of his, and never a letter, without some delectable touch or tincture of it. But it was al ways, from first to last, a more observable feature of his speech than of his writing. Nowhere else did it come so fully out as in his common talk. To such a degree, as there expressed, was" its savor con tributed by look. air. tone, that not much of an idea of it can be given in words. One can think, but cannot tell, how it sounded. Thus the force and flavor of what I once heard him reply. to an out burst against a spell of bad weather— "Respecting weather, I have always noted that there is nothing besides about which so much is said, and so little done"— mostly fails to be reproduced in the verbal report of it. And this was true of a thousand, pithy, shrewd, happy sayings of his.—Joseph H. Twichell in the January Century." :-.• -■■ ■--.-■ • ,'■••■- .■■ — ; «g»» -_ - A Prudent Salmon. _ Kitty Collins is a "Newfoundland fish wife whose sharp 'tongue and dealings have made he a celebrity the length of the East Shore.. The man or woman is yet to be born who can beat her on any trade which savors of fish. • ■ • She lives in one of the out-ports and brings her fish to St. John's to market. "Early one spring she brought the first salmon of the season to the house of the bishop to sell. It was a fine salmon weighing eight, pounds, and the bishop was so pleased that he gave her. not only the high price she asked for it. but a lit tle extra to show his appreciation of Kitty's enterprise. When the salmon-• was dressed it was found to be stuffed with about two pounds of gravel. The • bishop : was angry that the fish wife should dare try her tricks on him, and demanded that he should be notified when ■. she appeared again. Kitty was not long in making- a return trip. ■' " ■■■■'. ■■ -" ■. - .. -: -, • When Kitty .stood before him. -the bish op, terrible in his righteous wrath, thun dered-^ .•;...-,- ..-- i -■_ ; .i'".>- : ■- •;■ "What do you mean, woman, by selling me a fish filled with rocks?" "Oh. but, sir, your grace," replied Kitty, smiling and unruffled, "don't you remem ber that last gale, sir? He took on bal last, your grace."—Caroline Lockhart, in January Lappincott's Magazine. THE ST. PAUL, ULOBE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1903. POPULAR WANTS Where Wanks Can Be Lett* for Insertion in The Globe At the Rat>e of 1 Cent* per Word. No Insertions Ac cepted Less than 20 Cents. Personal, Clairvoyants, Fortune Teller and Medical Classifications. Two Cents Per Word No insertion accepted less than 25 cents. WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS.. Druggists. Selby ave nue, ' corner. St. Albans; 409 Selby avenue and 349 University avenue, RICE STREET PHARMACY, 306 Rice t street. . ALBERT W. BORK. " corner Mississippi * and Nash streets. - - '-'-' CAMPBELL, BROS., Selby and Victoria. S. H. REEVES. Druggist, Seven Corners. STRAIGHT BROS.. Druggists. Rondo i- an 1 Grotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists, 171 ■ North Dale street. - ._ - PEOPLES PHARMACY, 70S East Sev enth street. - ■— E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist, 295 West Seventh street. -- SEVER WESTBY, Drusnrist. Maria ave nue and East Third street. " W. A FROST & CO.. Druggists. Selby. and Western avenues". r ■ ~ J WALTER NELSON. Druggist. University avenue and Rice street. REITZKE & CO.. Druggists. Selby and 'Western avenues. ■ A. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists. 490 West Seventh street. HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON. 951 Payne avenue. ■ J. W. NELSON. Dale and University. BOTNER & CO., Druggists. 678 Grand avenue, corner St. Albans. C. T. HELLER. Colonnade, St. Peter and Tenth streets. C. F. RUTHERFORD, St. Peter and Fourth streets. J. P. JELLINEK & CO.. 961 West Sev enth street. —- - • W. X COLLIER. East Seventh street, corner Sibley. . - A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo streets. - - . —•*■'" H. J. M'CALL. 483 Broadway. DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. GEORGE C DAVENPORT & CO.. 973 East Seventh street. .'-• -- H. W. DICKMAN. Druggist. S3O East Seventh street, corner Beech. J JOHN BODIN & CO.. 881 Payne aye ' r:'it - . - • B. A. TREAT, 442 . Broadway, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Anybody Cut c* Wcrk in St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading free of charge. LADY wants work by the day or by the hour: will do office work. Room 131,4 447 gt. Peter st. «. _ COOK—Colored lady wants position sS cook in hotel or hoarding house '47 South Eighth ay,. Minneapolis. NURSE— A lady would like a position to take care of invalid lady and do some light housework, or take care of an old epupfe. Address 127 East Eleventh St., Room 30. HOITSEWORK-Younfr woman desires light housework: no ineumbrance. Call afternoons at 430 Wabasha. third floor. Room 10. A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wants "a flace in private family; no children; must be in the city. 22f> East Eighth __sj^Room 4; don't ring the bell. A YOUNG GIRL would like fiositlon in of r.ce; has had experience in office: can give referents. Address Miss B. H., 407 South Robert st.. Flat 7. NURSE—Young woman desires place as nurse, caring for child two or three years. M. E. T.. lA S Hawthorn st. WOMAN would like work cooking by the day or week. N. W. Tel.. Dale 483 L 3. WANTED—Position in law office or zs bookkeeper by young lady of experi ence. Address C X. Globe. NURSE — Thoroughly competent nurse, refined and intelligent, desires place at enca M. J c.. 745 Hawthorn st. WANTED—By an experienced young lady stenographer, position with" some reliable firm; understands general office work and "an help on books. Address J. X.. 162 Custer st. SEWlNG—Experienced sewing girl wants to sew in family. Apply 191 West Sixth st. WANTED—Position with chance of pro motion. doing office work, by young lady w;ith four years' experience in law of fice. Address C 5. Globe. RELIEF SOCIETY. 141 Enst Ninth St.; Telephone, Main 183 WE FURNISH women by the day to do housecleaning. washing, ironing, sew ing, nursing the pick and mending; also men to do odd jobs. WOMAN wants work by the day. \n quire 2r> Fast Ninth St.. Room 4. Pee's Smile of Genius. His mouth was like Apollo's Bow un bent and. in the natural curve, said sor row, with imagination, but, when wreath ed into smiles by any cheering inflor escence of his soul —disclosing n set of ivory teeth as evenly set as the Opal walls of Eden—was absolutely captivating and beautiful. So remarkably pleasing was this transition from sadness to •sun shiny gladness of hilarity, that I n«w Seem to see him smiling before me— llghtinskup the dim vistas of my memory as the rain-fraught lightning does the darkness of a summer night. But there was this peculiarity about his smile, which I do not remember ever to have seen in any other person, namely, tiiat it did not appear to be the result of gladness of heart altogether—nor rlad ness mixed with sorrow—but a pleasing satire—a smiling review of all that had just been said by him—like the trium phant world-renovating laughter of the weeping heavens—expressive of that j ..eautiful Apollonian disdain which seem | ed to say. "What you 'see through a j glass darkly,' I behold through the couch i ed eye of an illuminated Seer." Not only ) did he look this, but he felt it—felt it with all his inmost soul. It was, in the truest acceptation of the term, a smile lof Genius.—From the contemporary de ! scription of Poe, printed in "The Poe ! Uiivers Papers" in the January Cen i tury. Elinor Glyn Disclaims Exaggerations. Elinor Glyn, who wrote "The Re flections of Ambrosine," says that the descriptions she gives in that book, as well as in "The Visits of Elizabeth," of society in England and France, are neither over nor under drawn, but are written direct from life. The fact that some critics question the truth of her pictures of a certain stratum of so ciety only amuses Mrs. Glyn, who, hav ing had an extensive and varied social experience, feels that she is in a po sition to know whereof she writes. Mrs. Glyn expects next summer to visit America, where she has not been since early childhood. She has numbers of American friends to whom she is par ticularly attached. She is not a reader of novels, and her favorite study is philosophy and much literature of the eighteenth century, which she finds "exquisitely witty." Blackmore Memorial Clcscd. The subscription list for ■ the me morial in Exeter cathedral to R. D. Blackmore, ; author, of "Lorna Doone," has just been , closed. >' The sum j actu ally subscribed amounted to "over ~ a thousand dollars, but additional con tributions are ; promised. It is .- an , In teresting fact in connection with Blackmore that jhe was only surprised: by - the success of "Lorna Doone," and considered it inferior to • his - novel "Springhaven." 7 Yet on both sides of the | ocean "Lorna , Doone" is the I most popular of his r works. -: Harper & Brothers have . sold more :of j their 1 edi tion of the story, with Its j pictures of the, "Doone" country,'- than of , any oth- r er novel published at the time this edi tion was t published, about three years* aso.v--.--->::V : -;. ■■.= :v:;-.r-^, ;■ ;..*_, .. POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED—fc.ALES. STUDENTS to attend z business *• school; vy. and evening Sessions; instruction in * bookkeeping,.. shortliand, ■": touch type wri-ing. civil serSric*; classes in pen manship, arithmetic! t spelling, business correspondence, "grammar," etc.; two weeks trial given. Pioneer Business - i chool. Ryan ft Bldg., Robert and East Seventh sts. -- .- - WANTED-^-Men to ,ljj»arn barber trade, | we ; offer an f opportunity of 'practical experience by free work, instructions, .lectures and -demonstrations.~- One .li censed teacher, for every ten students. Clean .towels, antiseptic solutions, ster ilizing apparatus. Revolving . chairs, '; steam heat, elevAtos; good light; every thing first-class... We present each stu dent complete olitfi,t of tools; board" pro vided if desired. '--Gall or write Moler . College, 221 Second ay. South ■ Minne :_ apolis. ,;•-- '%>n -■■' ■■*'<,-- -■■>■ EARBER—Wanted, &#st-class ' white bar ber; steady, job; $12.50 and one-half over $20 a week. R. N. Sweet, Roches tor. Minn. -"■ .*■■ ■-■:..-sfl ; »_- : - -. ■. STOCK CLERK—Wanted, young man for stock clerk in- large wholesale fur man ufacturing house; only those with expe rience. and who ars willing to leave city ■ need apply. » A~naly lln person between 12 and 2 o'cl&ckTiVriday. Jan. 2, 1903. __ second floor. 325 Jackson ,st. " - PORTER wanted,.between seventeen and eighteen years of old;, must be German. - Apply 516 Jackson st. t- STENOGRAPHERS—Wanted, two good young men stenographers for : traffic de partment of a railroad. Must be ac curate. Splendid chance for promotion ■ % ir for right parties. t Address, giving full * particulars. X 711. Globe. ;-- ■.:...-., ■ 500 WOODSMEN. $30 to $45 a month; car makers and icemen; help of all kinds. Employement. 50 East Seventh. ' *■■■ - SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody Out of Work in St. Paul or Minneapolis \ may insert '": adver tisement under this heading free of rriar>ri *' ''"V" "'•'" I ' '" ""■"" :;. '• . - . A MAN lately from Europe speaking Eng . lish, thoroughly understands* farm and dairy -nanagement and machinery, de sires a position on a very large farm in the United States, or Canada. Address __L^_YV.. Globe Hotel, St. Paul. ' ' DELIVERY MAN— man would like a position as a delivery man in city; can furnish good : .reference. Address Address R. T. McManus. 387 Carrol! _Pt.. city. •-■.• U t ; >f • ;:-■ ■- - •••■ A BOY of sixten would like work of any : kind; - would prefer inside work. Ad _ dress 253 Ravoux'street. ■ APPRENTICE—A boy of sixteen "years would like to learn a trade of any kind. Address J. 2.. 800 James Ft., city. • • • SALESMAN— Wanted, - position as sales man; speak English and German; road - experience. - B 5,- Globe. .■• ... .- , CLERK—An up-to-date . grocery, clerk * .wants position, /r 05. Globe. ? GROCERY CLERKr-An experienced gro . cerv clerk wants.; work as soon as pos sible., country or. city; speaks- Amer- Jean and' Scandinavian. Apply 1u 686 Pine st., M. K. S., Q. ~ ■■.. . - APPRENTICE—Young i man of twenty wants to learn trade; will take inside ; work of any kind; wages no object. city reference. Clark. -403. Smith ay. OFFICE BOY—A boy of sixteen years of age would like to have a position as of- ! fice boy. J. J., 528 Cedar st.. St. -Paul. Minn. ■ ;-v>,. - , -..*c':...'- - ki-U'r ' OFFICE BOY—A boy of fifteen would like ■ a place as office boy. Address 542 Cedar st. . ' i*~y :■"■-, ■ ■-■■■<■ ■■■.-•■:-• . ■ % x ' ■ POSITION—Young man of twenty de .sires a position of some kind. Address V 892. Euclid" st. ' ':.;;- CLERK— position* iis clerk: in country town:- experience in groceries and drugs. >or would ; take position as hotel clerk: experience. H. J. W 771 Fauquler St., city.' ■'{■ HONEST YOUNG MAN wishes position^ g good references and good worker. Ad dress Johnston, Room 4S, Fittsburg ho ■-. tel.'--' "-A?:"-'r'".- i-v-".'''"'.'-,; |i HOTEL CLERK—Wanted, by young man of good business"experience, position as hotel clerk; best references. T. L. Brooklyn, care Globe: . WATCHMAKER and-jeweler, long-expe- Tienced. desires position: could start on or before 1903; answer immediately.' T 133, .Globe. .. < - --.- WANTED—Work passing' bills: can eive good references. - E. L. Williams, Gen- er a 1 Delivery. , ' . , CLERK—A young married man wishes position as clerk in wholesale house or railroad office: two years* experience; references. Address R., 950 Jackson St., St. Paul. ; ; ■: ,-; : : WANTED— Situation as night clerk or general work around hotel. M. Walsh ~J=£H eraA delivery. . .■■■■■.. WANTED—A position where I can make $10 to $12 a week; have some experi ence in electricity. • Address J. B. Gen eral Delivery,- city. »--■' -•■;-• • YOUNG MAN. -age , twenty, ; would like work of any kind. &" Address W. E., 171 Forbes ay.. city., !?',':; BOY of fourteen years of age would like - a place to work- for board and go to school. Call or address 163 Edmund st. WANTED—Work of any kind by a ' young colored man. married, will go to work immediately- Inquire at 574 I - Rice st. (drug store.) - ■ : "' , ... WOULD LlKE~worfc of some kind; am married and willing to do anything; I am handy with tools and can drive team. Apply at 236 East Seventh st., W. F., Room 33. ~ WANTED—A position as night watch man or janitor, or any inside work; can give best" of references. - Address "07 East Seventh st. ■ : . YOUNG' MAN would like work of any kind. Address 109 ..Sherburne ay. YOUNG MAN would like work of any kind. Address 910 Edmund st. ." A YOUNG MAN of~20"would Tike work of any kind. Address J. E.. 970 Euclid. YOUNG MAN would like position in city: well acquainted; understands care of horses. Address R. T., 61/. East Sev enth st. _; v • :■- -r -*•' • : ;; ■ ..-!•■ TYPEWRITING MA MINES. BUY typewriters with rent you Day; all makes. Jewett Apency. 237 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis; all makes. PIANOS AND ORGANS. $168.00 BUYS an upright Knabe piano in excellent condition, if taken tomorrow. S. W. Raudenbush & Co., corner Sixth and St. Peter sts. LOST AND FOUND. DOG LOST—Lost, red Irish setter, Tues day or Wednesday of last week. Find er please return to or notify S. J. Mc- Donough, 806 East Third st.; reward. .. ,' A Reminiscence. "Well. Johnnie, what are you going to give your little brother for Christmas?" "I dunno. I gave him the measles last —Chicago Record-Herald. . ■ ' - .-■• "s ■ !■-■• ■•;'-'.. ' ■■■ ::; ■-. J ■ Assessment for South . Robert and Concord Street Paving. . "V Office of -the Board bf~PHblie* Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 31, 1902. * The Board of Public Works. in and for the corporation of the City of • St. 5 Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their j office in ! said city at 2 p. m. on the Bth day of ! January, A. D. 1903, to make an assess j ment of benefits, costs and expenses aris ing from paving South Robert street, from the bridge over the Chicago Great West ern Railroad tracks ;to the - south line of Concord street, . and Concord - street, - from : South Robert street, to Ada street, .■ with ! asphalt on a concrete foundation (except j between the rails of the street car tracks, j and -'■ between the tracks and - for j two -( 2 ) , feet on each side of the outside rails .of said tracks), including in said contract the curbing with granite of both sides of said streets where ". necessary; - also - the necessary gas. * water and sewer connec tions to the property lines, in said city, on the property deemed by the Board of Public .Works specially benefited there by, amounting in the aggregate to $25 - 763,34. -;•:■?-^:>.,\ .-■".;«.•.-- -^- ;■, -■.-:■..••■ ~,_,:X:~>-- All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said | time and . place of making said assessment, ■: • and will. be heard. <- ■ -- - i. Vf:: -; -\ . JOHN S. GRODE, - r . r '-,:■. President. Official: R. L. GORMAN, ~ Clerk : Board of " Public Works. Jan 1- 1903 IV -, , -- ... : 'tir.y POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED—FEMALES. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good girl ! for 1 general housework; must be a good • cookr will pay $5 per week. Address J - 104, Globe.,, ; - .;. ;:■ ■ TWENTY shirtmakers on our new high speed machines; flood pay; steady work. __Gujterman Bros., Fifth and Slbley. - WAITRESS— an experienced head waitress; also a dishwasher, at the .; Marlborough, No. 138 Summit ay. WANTED—MiddIe-aged woman capable ; of taking care of toilet rooms in a large . _ store. Address L 190. Globe. FINANCIAL. *lj>—Your credit Is good with us. Quick io=~ loans on household goods.: I pianos. *oa - tc. without removal from your residence: easy payments: lowest • —rates- Also loans to salaried peo c~ p'e without mortgages or indorser. j4s—payable In : easy weekly or monthly. —installments. We have private In •«a terviewing rooms, and can guar- J6o—antee absolute privacy and confi- Ms—dentlal treatment. Fifth "; floor. *<&—American Loan Co.. 512 Manhattan Jloo— Bldg. open every evening. ; LOANS. LARGE OR ALL. TO SALARIED PEOPLE with permanent positions with reliable concerns, with out mortgage or indorser: only security • your name: payable In installments to suit your convenience: only home com pany: incorporated thirty years. By .reason. of large clientage we give better -. rates and . discount on advance pay ments. : Every interview and transac tion confidential. • Our method ' is to .please., to do business with. you. not for once only, but fn . every time of need. Private - offices. 316-317 Pioneer Press Bldg..rth'rd floor. Open Ba. m. to 6p. 'm. Minn. Mtge. Loan Co. ■--•..-. ■; MONEY LOANED on diamonds and all goods of -value: reduced rates. Geo. R. Holmes. ; 141 East Seventh. 5 AND (5 PER CENT MONEY to loan •., on improved property in vSt. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman. Germanla • Life Bldg. v - , . . :, r , " • •■• - LOAMS - : ■ )ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, pianos . and other personal property without re moval from your residence: no publicity; transactions confidential: loans made for Interest, not to get your security: only home, company: Incorporated for thirty years. By reason of laree clientage we give the lowest rates. 317 Pioneer Press Eldg.. Minn. Mtge. Loan* Co. "Headquarters" for Salary Loans. : Every man or woman in St. Paul getting a salary call and get our money on your plain note, without publicity, m'ort- ', gage or indorser. ■ Furniture loans— Goods remain In your possession. You get the full amount of loan without any. deduction. We aim to please. " St. Paul Financial Co.. Room 301 New York Life Bldg. Get off elevator at third floor. ■ ■-.- - •--... t INSTRUCTION. REMER Dancing Academy. 185 Rondo St.; winter term for beginners opens Mon day "evening, Jan. 5; pupils are as sured of learning without embarrass ment, as visitors are not " admitted. Respectfully., A. D. Schwartz, super visor for the. state of Minnesota to Normal School association, masters of dancing of United States -and Canada. ALL GRADUATES SUCCESSFUL—Ras niussen' Practical Business School, Fourth and Cedar (520 Globe building);, national reputation; superior training; _no_vacations; catalogue. - BAKER'S Dancing Academy. Litt's hall. Class and private lessons. New class for ' beginners Monday evening; Jan. 5. NATEI/S DANCING ACADEMY. Metre - politan hall. Eighth and Wabasha sts. New class for beginners will open Mon day. Jan. 5. ; 1903; main hall, third floor: the largest hall in the city; will accom modate 900 people; office hours. 7:30 to 8:30 every evening; , 'phone Northwest ern Mam 1820 J; private lessons day or night; social every Thursday. WEIS DANCING ACADEMY. Wabasha and University: beginners' class meets Tuesdays and Fridays; will open an ad ! vanced class Thursday, Jan. 8; office hours. 7 to 8 p. m. Call or write for booklet. - PATENT ATTORNEYS. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT ( James F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant), patent attorneys and solicitors. Main - office, 929-935 Guaranty Loan Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.: branch room, 52 ■•■• McGlll Bldg.. Washington. D. C. V Z^s^ CHIROPODISTS. -■■ LOCK WOOD GOOD LUCK SALVE—Get It for your sore feet at all druggists, or Bent by mail on receipt of"prices, 50 cent* and $1.90; sample 'box 25 cents: all all . ments of the feet treated at the office, 182 Endicott Arcade: established twenty years. • MEDICAL. 9 ADIES! Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills, |s Host! Safest! Only Reliable! Take do other. *" Itur of your Urucff'Bt, or »end 4q., stamps, for paitio. nun cad "Belief for La'.iw." In letter by return mall. ■ -■- Chlc&ecter Chemical Co.. Philoda.. Fo. CONTRACT WORK. Paving Nina Avenue With Asphalt. Office of the Board of Public Works, • Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the fifth (sth) day of January, A. D. 1903. for the paving, with asphalt, Nina avenue, from the north line of alley between Summit avenue and Laurel ave nue to Selby avenue, in said city, accord ing to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a buio oi at least twenty (20) per cent, ■ ■> certified eVipoir oi a bank of St. Paul. in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent ■ lioss f> -•'•!> nitj iriDsr accompany 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. Dec. 24-1902-10t PROPOSALS WANTED. Supplies for the Department of Public Works. St. Paul. Minn., Dec. 30. 1902. Notice is hereby given that sealed pro posals for furnishing lumber, brick and stone flagging for the use of the City of St. Paul during the year 1903 will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Public Works of the City of St. Paul until 2 o'clock p. m. on the 6th day of January, 1903, in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the Commissioner of Public Works. A certified check in the sum of 10 per cent of the amount bid or a bond In the sum of 20 per cent, with two sureties, residents of the State of Minnesota, or a surety company bond of the "same amount, must accompany each proposal as surety for the making and execution of a con tract. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Common Council. L. W. RUNDLETT, Commissioner of Public Works. Dec. 31-1902-7t APPEAL NOTICE. Assessment for Opening and Widening Jay Street. Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 31, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the assess ment of benefits, damages, costs and ex penses arising 1 from opening and widening Jay street, between Aurora avenue and University avenue, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and en tered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assessment was confirmed by said Board on the 29th day of December, A. D. 1902. JOHN S. GRODE, President. Official: R. L. GORMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works, . • Jan 1- 1903 It POPULAR WANTS STOCK FARM 120 acres one mile from South St. Paul; lays well. Best of soil.- Good water. Convenient to the city. This is a great place for handling and feeding stock, and can be bought cheap. MORIARTY& GAaLOUGH Real Estate, Fire Insurance and Rentals 91 E. 41li St. ST. PAUL, MINN. iX^RBLESTATE Also Wild and Improved Western Lands. \\ Manage 1 Improved Property for Non-residents." ;r *■ ;•" ■ • Correspondence solicited. Reference-Leading Banks and Bankers of St. Paul - ---: • ■-■,■ A._STOUESTAD, Sfßcitt^ ■ OIULrCOIMU} M. Paul, Minn. ROOMS FOR RENT. AT .FOUR > HOTELS- NEWLY FUR nlshea and papered rooms; all prices, flay, 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. , , ... - FURNISHED ROOMS—AIso rooms for light housekeeping, with heat, 562 Ce -..; dar . st.; three minutes' walk from the __capitoL ..., >.. , . z v .'-'■.. . TILTON ST., 49—One unfurnished front . room and alcove for rent ; v $5 per month. OFFICES TO RENT. OFFICE FOR RENT—Front room at $3 __per month. Apply at 604 Globe Bids. : WANTED TO RENT. ' ROOMS—Wanted, two furnished or un furnished rooms, with bath, for couple with child; no trouble; boarding houses not wanted: must be hill location, good neighborhood. M 101. Globe. - ROOM wanted by a nurse, unfurnished pr partly furnished, with light house keeping-privileges; must be reasonable , and in good locality: respectable fam ily; state price. Address G 101, Globe. -.. BUSINESS CHANCES. A RARE OPPORTUNITY— chance to share in the profits of a great inven tion; stock for sa'e on the installment plan that will multiply in value; in vestigate this. Call on or write to R. E. McCarty. S6 East Fifth St., St. Paul. JUDICIOUS, systematic speculation -in wheat is very , profitable; - $20 will mar gin ■ 1,000 bushels 2 cents; send for free book. Facts and Figures, explaining op tion trading. The Osborn Grain Co., 818 Phoenix Elder.. Minneapolis. . Members Chamber of Commerce. . . A RARE OPPORTUNITY—A chance to share in the profits of a great inven tion; stock for sale on the installment plan that will multiply in value: in vestigate this. Call on or write to E. A. _ Puterbaugh. 86 East Fifth st, St. Paul. | WANT to sell my stock of general mer chandise; located -in one of the best points in Iowa; invoice about $4,000 to $4,500; monthly sales no less than $2,000 to $2,700 guaranteed by cash book or bank book; no better invest ment open anywhere; best of reasons for selling; first come, firajt served; P. : S.—Stock almost brand new. Ad dress A. B. C, care St. Paul Globe, St. Paul. Minn. ■""- ... ■ . ,'. WANTED— capable business man with - $3,000 to invest, who wishes a responsi ble and lucrative position in a manufac turing business. Call on or write to E. A. Puterbaugh, 86 East Fifth st.,. St. Paul. -.- .;, . ~ . FOR SALE— Stock of hardware, Southern Minnesota; large territory and good - business; invoice about -$1,700. Address T 120, Globe. ' OWING to failing health a lawyer will sell partnership or sole in terest in large • practice in country town; applicant state qualifications, means of buying and assuming practice; give references. Address at once, J 108, Globe. ■ ■.- -.-. WANTED—A capable business man with $3,000 to invest, who wishes a respon sible and lucrative position in a manu facturing business. Call on or write to R. E. McCarty. 86 East Fifth St.. St Paul. ■•---■ •■■-'-. 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; good home for patients. LADIES in trouble. 1 call or write Dr. Bly. 27 Fourth st south, Minneapolis. . New book. 25c.-- •■■; r •' • CONTRACT WORK. Paving Ninth Street With Asphalt. Office of Lhe Board of Public Works. Oity of St. Paul. Minn., Dec. 23. ]90?. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public YVur!i3 in and for the corporation of -he City-of St. I'aul, Min nesota, at th = i." oiHee in p;iid city, until 2 p. m. on the fifth (sth) day of Janu ai-y, -A. D. 1003. for the paving, with as plialt. Ninth (9th) street, from Jackson street tc Smith avenue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file In the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of 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 accompany each bid. Said check shall be made pay able 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. Dec. 24-1902-10t CONTRACT WORK. Paving Capito! Boulevard With Asphalt. Office of the Board of Public works. City of St. Paul. Minn., Dec. 23, 1902. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation et the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m on the fifth (sth) day of January, A. D. 1903. fo: the paving: with asphalt Capitol boulevard, from University ave nue to Como avenue, in said city, accord ing io plans and specifications on file in tne office rt said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in a sum or at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany eac^i 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. GRODR President. Official: R. L. GORMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works. Dec. 24-1902-10t Proposals Wanted —Publishing Annual Report. City Clerk's Office, St. Paul, Minn., December 24, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro posals, marked. "Proposals for Publishing Annual Reports," will be received at the office of the City Clerk of the City of St. Paul, Court House and City Hall, un til 5 o'clock p. m. January 2, 1903, for printing and binding 200 copies of the an nual reports of city officers for the year 1902; and also for printing said reports in pamphlet form as may be needed for the various departments of the city. The specifications to be followed are on file in the office of the City Clerk. A certified check in the sum of 10 per cent of the amount bid, or a bond in the sum of 20 per cent, with two sureties, residents of the State of Minnesota, or a surety company, bond in the same amount, must accompany each proposal as surety for the making and execution of a con tract. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council. MATT JENSEN, City Clerk. { Dec.2s-1902-10t POPULAR WANTS HORSES AND CARRIAGES. LUMBERMEN TAKE NOTICE—We hay« * constantly on hand from 600 to 800 ■ i™i? eavy logging horses; come and look them over; you can find just what you want at any time. Barrett & Zim merman *• Midway Horse Market, St. ■"aui, Minn, • ■ - -; -__ ... TRAVELERS' GUIDE. ;, Union Depot, Sibley Street. * _ Trains leave and . arrive at St Paul as follows: - - .-> --> .... - B k Ik. J n n 0 ■ B ByTT"^AvB mm a©7 '\S JH(*( dm j' || ■BLiB fa I j fjfffiSi^^^zZsaa Electric I.lffhted-Obeerva: Lear Arrive ;lon CT^reto Portland, Ore., via • 3;3Q *2*20 Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma am " 9 m Pacific Express ' V : I'argo.ilciena,isutte,Spokane, * I© l H 5 * I :4Q \ ioeattlo, Tacoma, J?crtland...... p m am Farcto and Leech (Lake Local • ■ ; 8;. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- f 8 '49 f 5:50 erd. •.Vaikei,UemlcrjMargo.... ' an i ' p m w Daicota and Manitoba Expresc . Fergus Falls, Watpeton, Moorhead Fargo, Jamestown, „ _ _ _ „ _ _„ Bismarck. Randan, Crookston, * 8.Q0*?,:?5 Grand iTorlis, Graf ton, Winnipeg . pm am "Dutt Short Line" JS:ssC|#^ DULUTH AND SUPERIOR *li:fQJ*^ 171 - * Dally. t Ex. Sunday. • ' ~ " NOTE—"Duluth Short Line" trains for DulutU and West Superior arrive at and Depart from "¥■'" waukee" Station, Minneapolis. All other traj- , Union Stction in Minneapolis . ■ All trains use Union Station, St. Paul. TIR EC FT fIFFIP. P Corner sth and Robert. -lib ML! UrribC'TeleDhoN Main .266. ■ [Worth-Western line! llLJc.sr. p.m.«o.ryL~J .._■■ Office 382 Robert St. 'Phone 480. . tEx. Sun. tEx. Sat. ' _ }Ex. Mon. Others Daily. LEAVE. ARRIVE, Chicago, Mil., Madison 8:30 am 9-50 on Chicago Fast Mail" 6:05 pm Northwestern- Limited 1 8:3 J 7:25 Chicago, Mil.. Madfson f P.M. AM Wausau F. dv Lac, Green Bay 6:05 pm 8:30 am Duluth. Superior. Ashland.... t8:10am f4:25 pro • Twilight Limited. I 4:25 9:00 Dnluth. Suosrlor. Ashland.. J P. M. P M if™. M">£ 9i ftel£ Pi9rre t7:40 am t7:40 pm Sioux City. Omaha, Kan. City 10:00 am 7:40 pm St. Fairmont Now Ulm 17:40 am t4:lspm Omaha Limited. l 9:05 7:2$ Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City I P. M "AM Sioux Falls. Mitchell. Redfleld 8:00 pm 8:' l sam : Das Moin»s. Mitchell. Su Falls 8:00 Dm . 8:15 am Ticket Office—332 Robert St.. Cor. Fourth, 'Phone Main 856. Leave. |*Dally. TExSun. iSun. only Arrive." t8:00am St, Cloud/ Cass Lake. Bemidjl +s:3o?ti '..Tintah, Aberdeen, Fargo.. ts:3opm Q«OR a Fl YP3 To Montana and *oiQn:> UilJm ILI dn Pacific Coast .... ZiOUi IQ-50am Willmar, Fareo.S. F.Yanktan, ■ i( ,.-,^- n ;7 m Soo C. Watert n. Brown's Vali 6- 35?:n 14:45pm Elk Rlv«r, M. and Sandstone Uo:lsatn. t4:4opm . Wayzata and HutchHson..! t9:2sim •7:ospm Brec'<., Fargo, G. F.,V/innloe? *7:45im § *B:lspm WHlmar. S.Falls, Yanlc.S.City "7:20 m *8-;10Dm ....Minn, and Dakota Exa....' *7:3oim 'il?;?BsKSt.P3uitoDulirth(:^Ssv Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be oc cupied st any time after 9 d. m. : " v * Chicago Great Western Rv. 'The Maple Leaf Route." City Office, sth and Robert Sts. Phone 150-M. tEx. Sunday, others,. f^^ \^§^ . Kenyon. Dodga Center, Oel- 8:10 am 110:05 prrj wain, Dubuqua. Fraaport, B:3spm| 7:25 arcj Chicago and East. 11:20pm 12:50 pm Cedar Falls. Waterloo. Mar- 10:30 am 7:25 pm ahalltown, Dei Molrtaa, St. 8:35 pm 7:25 am Joseph, Kansas City. 11:20 pm 12:50 pm Cannon Fall,, Red Win...... }£%££ {J- 5J 5^ N vHtal Md> t Fa t rlbauJt- Watßr* +8:10 am t7:25 pm" —^^®J-iilfLQ^2l__ 6:05 pm 9:45 am Hayfleld. Austin,. Lyla Mason 18:10 am 10:45 pit - City • •- 5:10 pm t7:25 am Eaela Grova. Ft. Dod 2 a ...... t8: 10 am 17:25 on*' CHtCMGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Ticket Office, 365 Robert St. 'Phone? 33. •Dally. Ex. Sun. tZx. Sat, j LEAVE. ARRlvg Chicago, La X. Milwaukee... *8:30 am *9:sopm Chicago, La X, Milwaukee... »6:00 pm *1 l-25am cuiGooo Pioneer nmffea *8:35 pm *7:25 am Milwaukee. La X. Wlnona... »3:00 pm #2:sopm Chicago. Farlbo. Dabuqua... | *4:00 pm #9:loani Red Wing and Rochester ... t3:oopm tll:2sam La Crosse, Dubuque.R.lsland , +8:30 am t9:sopm Northfleld. Farlbo, Kan. City (•8:00 am *6:lopm OrtonvlUe, Aberdeen ;t3:45 am t6:3opm Ortonvllle, Aberdeen.* Fargo ,*6:15 pm «7:4oam Hcnhflald. Farlbo. Austin... M7-.2S cm tll:10am 1 aw— BEST LINE TO W^mH^mS |BS CHICAGO AND HB Wffipl sr. Louis [Bail Lv. for ~| : STATIONS •-•■■■ ) Ar. from' 3:05 a. m. Winon:i. La Crossft, Duhuquc ~ ■ . and Chicago, ex: Sunday:.. l?:4Sp. m 3:05 a. m. "Winona, La Crosse, l)irb"jqiie • -.. ■■■■••• ■ -■■• and St. Louis, ex. Sunday.. .......... 3:00 p. m. Winona, La Crossev Dubircrue • ■ • ■-■ ■ - I -Chicago and St. Louis,-dly. 7:25 a. m. Ticket Office. 400 Robert St. telephone Main 38 ctiiGflg}. Rogk isiana i PaciiiG % Ticket Office,6th and Robert.T«l. i N.W. 762 Main . _ 1.l- C. 170. ! ■- mi TDMMcnAiFv Leave Arrivo ALL TRAINS DAILY ■ St. Paul St Paa f g Oulncy, Hannibal, St, Louis.... .. 9:4oam 4:25 pm -. Ouincy, Hannibal, St. Louis. .... 7:45pm 8:05 am 1 Chicago. Davenport. Peoria...... 7:45pm 8:05 am Northfield, Faribo, Owatonna.... 9:4oam 4:25pm Albert Lea, Waterloo. C. Rapfds, 7:45 B:osam Minneapolis and St. Louis R.R. Co. Office 398 Robert. Union: Depot. . Telephone Calls—66l N. W.—690 T. C. Laara. tEx. Sunday. "Dally. Arrive""" 1«. 10am •••Watertown and Storm Lake., t 6 50Dr> T9.ooam ....Omahaand Dcs Moln V .... 1 ■ 7.20pm •5.40pm ..Estherville and Madlscn... • 10.35 am 7 inniH I HE NORTH BTAR LIMITED • 5.50 «m '• I VVm Jo Chicago, St. Loulefc Peoria 5.50 Offl •«.00pm Omaha & DasMolr.es (Lba Hod) • 8:00 am «M.,ST.P.&S.S.M.RY.tt City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. Tel 1061. Union Depot, PauL ;■ , _Leave.l EAST. | Arrive. 7:2opm].Atlantic Limited (dally). B:4sam lo:ooamißhlnelaJider Loeal(exSun) 4:6spn> : 1 ■■■■•■-- WEST. v B:osam Pacific Express (PaciSo « «r: IVy , Coa&t) dailjr, , V 6.40 am S:ospm ..Dakota Exd. (ex. Bun). 9:soam .WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. CO. City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phono No. 691. I Leave I ~" f Arrive" . St. Paull AH Trains Pally. * / [St. Paul Eau. Claire, Chip. Falls,l ... • B:ooam [Milwaukee and Chicago B:lsam . lAshland, Chlppewa Falls _ r . ■■ ', ~l :4opm|Oshkosh. MiL ■• and • Chi.l s:oonm 'r: LADIES! SSOO REWARD isas (uppresEion, any cause in pathology, nry monthly re». : • tails to rellOTci cafe, harmless: mail; hoy, lonii sen. - ' iraawd. BS.JACXBUNB.CO.. l«»o M rke.7ik(.,Calea :