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8 LARGE HARVEST IN NORTHWEST STATES IS NOW ASSURED Northern Pacific's Weekly Re port Shows a Vast improve ment in Crop Conditions- Farmers Expect Bumper Crop. Another optimistic crop report was issued yesterday by the Northern Pa cific, and according to the returns re celved from the company's agents throughout the Northwest; the 1903 harvest will be as large, if not larger, than the average annual yield. Every division tells of improved con ditions. Gradually the crops have be come more promising until farmers have again come to believe that they will enjoy a "bumper" harvest. Rye has been cut in many places and the yield is above the average. Barley is ready to harvest, and, judging from the looks of the crops, it is said, the yield will greatly exceed last year's. The Red river valley crops have shown a remarkable improvement dur *jig the past week, and the flax crop, qvblch was considered ruined, has loomed up strong. On the Coopers town division the improvement has j.lso been considerable. Only from one division has an en tirely poor report been received. The agents of the Jamestown & Northern branch say the crops in that locality are a complete failure, and no har vesting will be undertaken. The Report in Detail Says. Minnesota Division—Main lino, east and smith of Staples: Reports generally are favorable. Small grains are headed and filling- well. Rye harvest is about over. Corn and potatoes are growing nicely. Clear Lake reports wheat badly damaged by chinch bugs. Staples to Moorhead: The improve ment of last week has been overcome somewhat by a dry spell, and crops this week are not looking as well. Rye is si bout all harvested and promises a fair yield. Wheat and oats are rather short iuid thin. Corn and potatoes, with the necessary amount of moisture, will be crop. ... , St. Paul & Duluth Branch: It is claimed potatoes in some districts are not doing well on account of too much rain. The majority of reports, however, are very favorable, and a good potato crop is look <(1 for. Cool weather has been of benefit to small grains, causing heads to fill out well. Barley is now ready to cut. Little Falls & Dakota Branch: Favor able conditions have existed and all crops are doing nicely. Rye is being cut and the yield is good. Barley will be harvest ed the latter part of week. Wheat and oats look well. Many fields thought to have been badly injured by drought have come out all right, and the outlook at present is encouraging. Fergus Falls & Black Hills Branch: All reports are very favorable. There has been splendid growing weather and all grains are now about up to the standard. Wheat has improved greatly. The straw is short but heads are remark ably lons and well filled. Rye harvest is over and barley is now being cut: . Red River Branch: This branch seems to be improving steadily and prospects are for better results than anticipated some (imp ago. Cool weather is causing heads to fill nicely. Flax in some districts is looking remarkably well, and unless in jured by early frosts will yield heavy. There is, however, a vast difference of opinion as to the final outcome along the valley. Harvest will not start for three weeks. Dakota.Division—This division is still divided. The extreme western portion looks very poorly and unless rain is re ■eivod soon crops will not amount to much. East of Tappen all crops are looking well, i specially in the vicinity of Casselton and Wheatland, where unusually large yield is expected. One farmer has oats which will en sixty bushels to the acre, and some barley thirty-eight to forty. Casselton Extension —Prospects continue favorable. Several showers with good growing weather have brought crops along finely. Many farmers say situation could not be better. Cooperstown Branch—This branch has improved somewhat. All grains with the exception of oats are doing fairly well. There were several showers and wheat has picked up considerably. Yield will be near the average. The Jamestown and Northern Branch— Flax is the only crop that is holding its own, and this will soon show the effects of the dry spell. Other grains look poorly, especially the late sown. In many places the crop will not be cut. This condition is due to very hot winds and dry weather for the past four or five weeks. If rains ooroe soon the earlier sown grains will probably yield a half crop. Mandan to Dickinson—The weather has been warm and dry and the improvement noted last week in the crop has not con tinued. At present all grains look poorly. Most of the crop will be cut for fodder, as yield of hay will be below the average. CUT RATE TO ST. PAUL. Eight-Dollar Chicago Rate Affects East ern Roads. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July Rate clerks of six railroad lines met here this afternoon and revised the rate sheet for passenger traffic. Those present repre sented Pennsylvania, Vandalia. Wabash Big Four, Chicago & Eastern Illinois. - The rate between Indianapolis and St. Paul has been $16.50. but the new rate will be $13 o i all roads. * The difference will affect horizontally intermediate points * and also affect the rates. as far East •as Cleveland . and - Pittsburgh and ras far West as Helena. Mont. The new rate sheet will be issued about Aug. 1. . WILL APPEAL TO COMMISSION. 6outhern Minnesota Lines .to Request Further Conference. . As soon as the members of the state railroad and warehouse commission re turn from the East, the traffic managers of i the lines operating in Southern Min nesota > will ask for a • conference, ■ at which, it is said, the railroad men will serve, notice that they . will ; not reduce their coal- and lumber rates as : ordered by the commission June r 26.. ■ ■'■•;.■• It is claimed that the reductions are too (5 I& EM Jt '"Vft I >s 1 ■ ' ■ ' ••■_■;■ ■' " . . • ■: ;• ..... : : .'::.:■■ The simplest remedy for indigestion, constipation, " Mllodiness and the many ailments arising: from a disordered stomach, liver or bowel* la RlpansTaD-; '><=.». They have accomplished wonders, and their : timely aid remove* the necessity of calling a physi cian for many little ills that beset mankind.. They , fo straight to the seat of the trouble, relieve the die re»s, cleanse the affected parts, and give the system a general toning up. The five-cent packet Is enough ' lor an ordinary occasion. The family bottle. 69 cent* •oiit \lnp a oiu>cl v tor a year. Ail druigists seil t>?e»a far reaching, and as stated exclusively in yesterdays Globe, the lines of the southern part of the state have decided to fight the proposed reduction, unless the commission agrees upon a further comp romise. At the Great Northern office it was said yesterday that the new rate schedule to conform with the reduction order by the commission will be ready within a few days. The Northern Pacific's new rate sheet was finished several "days ago, and is now in the hands of the printer. RAILROAD NOTES. Ansel Oppenheim, vice president of the Chicago Great Western, has returned from New York. Nelson Vanderpool, Northwestern pas senger agent for the New York Central, with headquarters in Chicago, was in St. Paul yesterday. During the first six months of Uie cur rent year the Grand Trunk increased its gross earnings 17 per cent and its net earnings 3 per cent. The Union Pacific announces that an order has been placed for thirty-one new passenger engines embracing both the Pa cific and Atlantic types. The project of having a number of Chi cago railroads to secure control of the Stickney tract, with its switch yards and car exchange facilities, is being revived, and it is said preliminary negotiations are progressing. The Great Western's gross earnings for the third week of July show a gain of $17,358.51 over the corresponding week of last year. The increase in the earnings for the first three weeks of July is $49, --366.80 over the same period for 1902. Several traffic officials of the Burlington visited in St. Paul yesterday. In the party were Darius Miller, first vice president: Howard Elliott, second vice president, and F. C. Rice, general superintendent. The officials visited with Northern Passenger Agent Rugg until 1 o'clock. They left in a special train for Chicago. Mr. Rugg ac comapnied the party. It is announced that the plans for the transfer of the Houston & Texas Central and Houston, Eas<: & 'Vest Texas, proper ties to the Rock Island have been perfect ed and the final acts will be. delayed but a few days longer. The arrangement of the details has been in the hands of at torneys of the Rock Island and the South ern Pacific for some time. Eastern railroads are threatened w'th a car shortage in the near future. Few if any of the large carriers are handling empty cars now, and this is regarded as remarkable when it is considered that west-bound tonnage is moving in much larger volume than usual at this season of the year. There is also amplt; east bound traffic to balance the west-bound movement. The hearing of the Northern Pacific before the state railroad and warehouse commission. regarding the running of trains from Duluth to St. Paul via Su perior, will take place Aug. 11. A few weeks ago the commission's ruling in the Twentieth Avenue depot case was up held by the supreme court and the roari has now asked permission to continue running its train to St. Paul by way cf Superior instead of the Twentieth ave nue route. SOCIALIST TALKS WILDLY OF A BATTLEFIELD Wants to See Capitalist Stark and Stiff and Socialist Banner Triumphant. NEW YORK, July 24.—With drums beating and transparencies setting forth their demands, Mother Jones' "army" of textile workers walked this evening to Madison avenue, where a meeting was held: * The- "army" came from Jersey City. Two hundred per sons, exclusive of the large police es cort, were in line. Mother Jones said in her speech: "We are quietly marching toward the president's home. I believe lie can do something for these children. Con gress last year passed a bill giving $45,000 to fill the stomach of an old prince, and he indorsed that, and if he cculd do that, he surely could tell con gress to pass a bill that would take the children out of the God-accursed mills and put them in the schools." Benjamin Hanford, candidate for governor of New York on the Social Democratic ticket at the las.t election, in an address abused the police, Mayor Low, J. P. Morgan, J. D. Rockefeller, President .Roosevelt, and others, and thus advised his hearers:.- "Next election vote so that you will carry the revolver instead of the po lice. Not that we Socialists believe in bloodshed, but if bloodshed there is to be, I want to see a battlefield where the capitalist lies stark and where the Socialists are planting their banner*" THREE WOMEN OUTWIT WISCONSIN OFFICERS Latter Are Warned, Yet Two Men Called Crooks Get Out of Jail. CHICAGO, July 24.—Dennis and Lat imore, said by the police to be two of the most expert safe-blowers and bank robbers in the country, both of whom live in Chicago, escaped from jail at Waukesha,* Wis., last night, through the cleverness of three women, it is be lieved. The jail "delivery" was planned in Chicago some time ag» and the local police had full information in regard to the plot. The authorities, at Waukesha were notified and later were informed that the women had started for Waukesha with the saws and necessary tools. De spite this, the Chicago women outwit ted the sheriff and the escape was ex ecuted successfully. Escapes at Jones bcro and Aledo, 111., are credited to the same persons. Shoots Three Times Because Jealous. BUCYRUS, Ohio, July 24.—Charles Kent, a bartender, tonight shot and killed Mrs. Lou Renzell, wounded John Sawyer and then killed himself because he was jealous of Sawyer. Kent re cently eloped with Mrs. Renzell, who owned a saloon. Small Republics. The smallest of all republics is that of Tavalora, established in the island of that name off the coast of Sardinia. It has a population of fewer than sixty, including tb^e president, and his con gress of six. Originally the island was owned by the Bartoleoni family, the head of which ruled as King Paul I. from 1836 until 1882. In his will he made over the island to his people, who were to proclaim a republic for ever. Morsenet is a republic with 3,000 residents, but its territory consists of only seventy acres. It marks the de* batable land at which the boundaries of Belgium, Prussia and Holland con verge, and the Morsenetians declining all temptations to belong to other na tions, it remains self-governing and a useful buffer. San Marino is one of the most an cient states in Europe. It consists of a craggy mountain in Italy and it has an area of twenty-three square miles. The population is about 8,000. The inhab itants of this mountain republic have maintained their independence since the tenth century. The republic of Goust consists of 600 acres perched away up in the Pyre nees, where 140 free independent re publicans glory in their immunity from liability to any other race. Andorra is a republic on the borders of France and Spain. It has an area of 175 square miles and a population of C.OOO. —Chicago News, THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY JULY 25, 19U3. STILLWATER MAN PAYS FOR BAD TALK Sent to Jail for Addressing a Young Woman Improperly. Essie Maxwell had a hearing in the nunicipal court yesterday on a charge of having made improper remarks to a young woman at a dance in South Stillwater. J.idge J;oe pdivdged him guilty and sen tenced him to pay~a fine of $25 and costs or serve thirty cay in jail. The fine bus not been paid and Maxwell is in jail. The county bi trd of equalization ad jemned yesterday and made only one cr.ange in .he valuations as returned by the several town and city assessors -in the county. Ir. the town of Forest Lake cows were under-assessed and a raise of :;;{ 1-2 per cent was made. Chairman Soule, of the board, said: "I have never seen such uniform valuations on the part of the assessor sr. There was scarcely i: change of ar.y kind except in the town of Forest I,{ike. • The valuation returned is iiJso greater than it was a year ago." August l.!»ccron was arraigned in the municipal cour<. yesterday on a charge of having axsaulted Ernest La Mere, a young man. at Tozer & Nolan's stable, it; South Sti'lwater, where Bergeron, is barn boss. Btrgeron, who has been a crippk for some time, recently came out of the hospital, and claims that boys have been tethering, him a great deal, having broker, into the harness room and done many other things. Lately their acts have been unendurable and he took a shovel ami struck L«. Mere on the left arm, in flicting a severe injury. The case was adjourned until Wednesday. The marriage of Emil F. Swanson, "of f:tillwater. and Miss Emma Pearson, of Oak Park, occurred Thursday night at the home of the bride's mother. Both are well known \oung people, the groom occupying a iv.-=pinsible position with J. I;. Koiliner. The action of the Continental Insurance company against S. A. Benson has been decided in favor cf the plaintiff by Judge Loe. of the municipal court. "Old Curiosity Shop" In America. LONDON, July 24.—This city is to lose another of its show places. A building in Portugal street. Lincoln's Inn Fields, which is said to have been the original of the Old Curiosity Shop immortalized by Dickens, has been sold to an American, who will take it to pieces and re-erect it in the United States. Exposition for Children. NEW YORK, July 24.—Announcement has been made by the Russian consul gen eral in this city of the international ex position to be held next fall at St. Peters burg. The undertaking is called "The Child's World." It will be under the pat ronage of the dowager empress. No Earldom for Organ Grinder. LONDON, July 24.—The committee on privileges of the house Of lords tsday de cided against the claim of Willfam Tur neur Thomas, Poulett. Viscount Hinton, the former organ grinder in the streets of London, to the earldom of Poulett and in favor of the late earl's son by a later mar riage. Teachers' Examination. The semi-annual state examinations for the county of Ramsey will be held in the St. Paul Central high school, Room 19. Aug. 3d, 4th and sth, beginning prompt ly at 8 a. m. First grade on the third day. THOS. MONTGOMERY. Co. Supt. of Schools. Assessment for Change of Grade on Eaton Avenue, from Water Street to Fairfield Avenue. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., July 24, 1903. The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul; Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1903, to make an assess* ment of benefits, damages costs and ex penses arising from a change of grade on Eaton avenue, from Water street to Fairlield avenue, in said city on the prop erty en the- line of said change of yrade and specially benefited or damaged, thereby. All ptisons interested a~e hereby noti fied to be present at said timj and FUvca, of making said assessment, and wilL'b'c' heard. JOHN S. GRODE, Preaiienl, Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. July 25-1903-It City Comptroller's Office. St. Paul, Minn., July 24th, 1903. The amount of funds of the City of St. Paul on hand at the close cf business this day, and where deposited as follows: Merchants' National Bank $100,615.28 National German - American Bank 215,7-17.68 Capital Bank 35,008.53 St. Paul National Bank S° 099.62 Scand.-American Bank 35,923.64 American National Bank 57,629.81 State Bank 13.090.00 Midway Bank 9.029.42 New York Int. Acc't 62.200.21 Local Coupon Acc't - 64,336.03 Phalen Park Refunding Acc't.. 2,200.46 Vault 2,173.87 Total $680,951.55 LOUIS BETZ, City Comptroller. CONTRACT WORK. Grading Hamline Avenue, From Portland to Ashland Avenue. i Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul. Minn., July 21 1903. 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 3rd day of August, A. D. 1903, for the grading of Hamline avenue, from Portland avenue to Ashland avenue, in said city, according to plans and speci fications 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 or 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. July 22d-1903-10t. STATE. OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP . Ramsey—ss. aln Probate Court, Special *: Term. July 17, 1903. -C.: ' In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Jo : sephine Larpenteur. Deceased. ." '-TOn : reading and filing -, the petition of Auguste L. Larpenteur, - executor :of the : Estate of Mary Josephine Larpenteur. De-; ceased,l representing. among other j things that 7he -- has :.' fully administered > said 4 es tate, and -praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing his final account of administration, and for the assignment ■of the residue of said - es tate to the persons entitled thereto; -' - = : . It is ir ordered that the ■: said j account be examined, V-' and •;- petition heard, ;~ by i.-.- the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the 10th day .of August. A. . D.: 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate Court Room in the ; Court House in St. Paul, in said Coun ity.'iiT;;--,- : :r^i.r-.■■■■ --■ ■•"■ .'■■■ •- ■:■:■:■..-:, a And it: is - further - ordered that notice : thereof ;be given : to , all _ persons : interested by ." publishing a copy of this > order ; for '■ three :- successive : ■' weeks, once:" in each ■ week, prior to said . day of ; hearing, in the St. Paul Globe, a legal ; newspaper printed and -published: in said "County. . , By the Court, v- v-^ : . '._:•: --■■-■■? ■-.- ■'<:'■ ' . E. W. i BAZILLE. (L. S.) r ■ Judge of Probate. i; ■*aStevens, O'Brien & Albrecht, Attys for Executor. ~ :.-.\: ■ --;■• ■•■.•-"■•■ '-■..'^■^ I ■•—«s£"£ ESTER'S ENGLISH :".„"? PennyroVaT pills 1 Bi-KSTW^TTiSi^fl"lsl"* ttnd Only Genuine ia--s*-^ •> l/fT«Sv aAFEi Ladle*, uk Drugriit >yy&£§. tor CHICHESTEIfS ENGLISH €T i«S'«*ss!& '■> UED and Cold metallic bo««,. sealed ' « SW 1* «lta blDe ribl)on - Take no other. Itefuse t v' 7?1 '*^ •MS Rancorous Substitutions and Imfta. S 'f I t5/ V>' IS *»•■•• f BoJ of yoar DruggiM. or wnd 4e. in S * 1 21 i « ' eus^ fti. r l >»rtloulo?» f Testimonials i; : VV» v ,ff * •"* Ke*lef for Ladles," in Utter, by re. i It\ \-y - tare Hall. ,10,000 Testimonials. Wldbj 3 ' BrrMl^nTtJn' M DensElrts. CUich ester Cb cmical '. Populc«-Wants i ' I .•"■ " Where Wants Can Be Left* for Insertion m i n.is : The l_lobe At the ?va_e of 1 Cent, per Word. No Insertions Ac cepted Less than 20 Cents. Personal, Clairvoyants, Fortune " Teller : and Medical Classifications, Z^. ,- Two Qenta Per i Word No insertion accepted less than 25 r cent* WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS., Druggistn, Selby ave nue, corner S.t. Albans; 409 Selby avenue and 349 University avenue. CAMPBELL BROS.. Selby and Victoria. S. H. REEVES. Druggist, Seven Cornt-ra. L. J. ABERWALD; Druggist, cor. Rice and Iglehart. STRAIGHT BROS., . Druggists, Rondo and Grotto streets. SEVER WESTBY, Druggist. Maria ave nue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON, Druggist. University avenue and Rice street. REITZKE & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. A. &. G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists, 490 West Seventh street. J. W. NELSON, Dale and University. 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. K. COLLIER, East Seventh street, corner Sibley. A. A. CAMPBELL; Louis and Rondo streets. — -— H. L. M'CALL. 483 Broadway. DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth ar,d St. Peter streets. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 973 East Seventh' street. H. W. DICKMANi Druggist. 830 East Seventh street, corner Beech. JOHN BODIN & CO., 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 'Broadway. P. H. MIDDENTS. 472 Wabasha. M. S. COURTNEY 478 Wabasha. W. E. LOWE, Prescription Pharmacist, corner Twelfth and Robert streets. J. A. BATTO, Druggist, 309 Jackson street. A. H. SONNEN. Druggist. 574 Rice street. L. H. LUEDERS, Pharmacist, 879 Rice '.:"•■ ".-• street. : ■-&£ '.■ ' ':. WALTER NELSON. Druggist. 281 Rice, ■-■'?' corner Summit. ■V. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, 896 Rice ---street. -; ." £ I - •• , : ; DR. MARKS. Pharmacy, 118 S. Wabasha. HALL KRAFT Druggists, 428 S. Wa ■ .-A^:: basha. ; ; ' ■■ = ,:^<;§. ; : ■ "--. - . . HANS MADSON. Druggist, 176 Concord. ECLIPSE DRUG STORE, 113 S. Robert. G. A. WOLFRUM. Druggist, 572 Kent. D. C. : KISSEL. Druggist. : 561 Thomas. .S. LUEDERS. * Druggist,-. Front and Gaul . '-' tier streets. .«•,• 'r '-~--\> - - -■' A. L. WOOLSEY, Druggist, 391 N. Prior. 1 F. A. HOLCOMB. Druggist, 954 Payne. - A. A. CAMPBELL. Druggist, 235 Rondo. CENTRAL PHARMACY. ; Tenth and Wa ;"•• .: ' basha.■■■'■"» ■'■..;•;■ \*■:.,■,*-■■ " ■'•-'■ ■-. • EDMUND J. FUCHS, Druggist, .798 East '.'■"■'. Seventh; •"■•.' a'>-::, ' -,:. v.'...'.- '..■'" IE. E. KEIPER, Druggist, South Rob 's ■"./-. ert..- C ■'.-.--,.-. :::r- c v-'-.;, /;; ";; G. ,F, UMLAND, Druggist, 441, University . ••i'-Vi- 3 avenue: :...v ; '•>-:.--\iy.f"-'.' lrv -'v- -!■■:. ;A. T. SUNDBERG. Druggist. 171 < Dale St. •F. A. ; MUNCH; 751 Mississippi: r:>^.f ;V:- w : FINANCIAL. : ~: >'■'_ SALARY LOANS ■""" ■. No Mortgage No fwksrier . Na Publicity i >■-: *"Rebats Given if Lcart is Paid Before Cue, .7 '-' St. rdUIUIBUH 1 • CMANHATTAN BLDG. : 5 *3OLD, SILVER OR GREENBA'CKS/.^, j Are you In need of them? Thirty years' - ;record and the largest clientage enable us to 'give best rates. r.:r". "'■"*.'.*"*'"'■' "^' "'" ;r ' ' E ? Loans «to salaried people without ' mort gage ■or indorser.' Only security your names. ;'o:; ~' ■■"""■ ,;:'■■: ■-- ■ -■ .;' :,: Others On household goods, pianos, etc., without removal from | your, possession. S I : All loans can .be .paid < back iin ; install ments ■ to suit - borrower, and every , pay ment will lessen cost of loan. ;-^ ; Every: interview and transatcion confi dential. Open 9. a. m.- to 6p. m.. including noon hour. Minnesota - Mortgage Loan Co.. 316-317 Pioneer Press Bldg. - ' WE HAVE unlimited Eastern money to loan on - improved . St. - Paul , property ' In any amounts at from 4% to 6 per cent; prompt replies to all-applications." Jef : ferson & Farrell. 402 Globe Bldg. :~: . -■.;,,■. ; -..- ■:: LX2ANS. :.;.i:? : . : "Headquarters" :tor Salary Lo.*»n3. : EVERY man or woitiaji in St. Paul getting : a ' salary call . ana get : : our money •on i ] your plain note, without publicity, mort gage' • or ; indorser,. . Furniture loans. Goofls remain |in J-oAir possession. . You , get the full amouiit, of ; loan without any deduction. We aw.to please. St. Paul { Financial Co.. Room 301 New York Life Bldg. : Get off elevator at third floor 5 AND. 6 PER MONEY to loan on I -improved property in St. Paul and Mm ' -.: neapolis. \ V. . C.» Gilman, Germania Life -'Bldg. ■-■---•...-- '...;• . ---■■■--■ ' AGENTS AWD AGENCIES. LIFE OF POPE LEO Xlll.—Over 800 . pages; nearly 200.. illustrations; full ac count of funeral'ceremonies; books on 9 credit; freight paid; special terms; pub - lished sin B five - languages; 6 indorsed .by I eminent Catholics; I colored portrait and outfit,:containing, 100 illustrations, mail ed free. Address . Catholic Book Co , 1017 Chestnut St.,J Philadelphia, Pa. L POPE LEO XIII. L Memorial picture now - :ready. Beautiful; = new; nothing like it; agents make -$5 day; every Catholic wants one; sample postpaid 25 cts; 9 for U $1, 100 for $9.50. J. Lee, Omaha" Bldg., Chicago. '-■ - r--;. -.:.-:-:'■ ■;:-:_ - . y-, • AGENTS WANTED—To sell. picture -of Pope ,Leo,"size Bxlo. photo color,.heavy 'board, -$2.25 per 100; sell for 10 cents each; order now. D. H.vMcßride & Co. 'r- ::' 31 Barclay st.. New York. -.:< . '-4-;:'- CATHOLIC AGENTS, attention—"Life : of Pope Leo XIII. " only authorized edi tion;, written. by the \ pope's order ', by Monsignor O'Reilly; | indorsed Iby entire Catholic: hierarchy;.'price. - $2.50; large colored portrait, worth $1.0.0 free to sub : scribers; agents wanted;, highest terms; immense "demand. - Address " Schuneman . & Evans, St. Paul, v Minn. \ ■ :.:;',-^-.7';.^? STORAGE. i . V ~-?h ;V;.' COLLECTIVE CARS OF HUUSEHyLD ' goods - for the '■ Pacific coast; ,: big saving In freight;' see us before shipping. - Boyd Transfer;and" Storage Company. 46 S. Third -- St.. Minneapolis..'/'- ■-;- ■ -■ FOR? SALE. g> • NORTHWESTERN -I '^-~- LUMBER . . & ;f Wrecking < Co. :- are taking : down double . - frame cottages sa. officers' quarters ;at ■; Fort Snelling; materials, including hard jE wood > mantels,- stdne and slate, for sale ~: cheap; also ; large -stbck of new and sec ond-hand lumber and building mate :, rials at i. yards, -Broadway ;, and t Four ": - teenth" sts.. or University ■• and Dale - sts. PERSONALS. 'i FEMALE DISEASES ':; cured. -* Irregular ;r-: menstruation ' quickly cured; ■ forty years' • '■ experience. Office^open from 9•• a. m. till ";;; 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe Bldg., Min neapolis. Tel. N. JW; M. 1753 J-l; T. C. ■■335;: good home for.'patients. --^ ■■-- . ; LADIES' in ; trouble. 1* (sll or write Dr. Bly,"; "r- 27 Fourth st.';■ south; ■ Minneapolis. ' Newi book. 2Bc. :^ "■ ' . ""' '~-~:~ r*'-'■■'■>■■' ' HOUSES FOR RENT. KLOX kleaned free; watches cleaned fy. 50c. i Stone's School rof Watchmaking. 902 Globe Bids Popular Wants HELP WANTED—MALES. IMMEDIATELY—Persons everywhere to distribute samples, $2.50 daily; steady. "Empire," 3523 Grand boulevard, Chi cago. ' BOY wanted at Paul Anderson's dairy, ; Griggs and St. Clair sts. WANTED—Agents to take orders for au thorized "Life of Pope Leo XIII."; writ ten with approbation and blessing of his holiness; over 600 pages; elaborately il lustrated; sells at sight; best terms; books on credit; freight paid; sample, with full instructions, postpaid free on application. Address Globe Bible Pub lishing Co., 723 Chestnut St., Philadel phia. Pa. KLOX kleaned free; watches" cleaned 50c. Stone's School of Watchmaking. 902 Globe Bldg.. PRESSMAN—First-class Gordon press man wanted at The Abbott Printing Co., Union blk. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody Out of Work In St. Paul or ..Minneapolis may Insert an advertise* . ment under this heading free of charae. POSITION—To travel; salary or com mission; hardware preferred; best ref erences. Address P 192, Globe. PRINTER—Ad and job man; also book keeper and willing to work in the of fice if desired. Address P 191, Globe. A BOY of seventeen would like work of any kind. L. Gelerak, 447 James St., St. Paul, Minn. A YOUNG MAN with fair education, both in German and English, would like posi tion as grocery clerk or some other work; good references. Address P. Yongen, 182 Webster st. WANTED—Work during carnival by young man, 20 years old; can give good references. Address B. P. H. ( 456 Jack son, city. WANT job driving delivery wagon. Ad dress P 103, Globe. WANTED—Work by single young m«m, stranger in city. Address 222 East Sev enth st. WANTED, work by single young man; willing to do the right thing; good ref erences. Address, W. - A., 222 East Seventh st. _ COOK—Reliable man wishes position as cook in hotel out of city for reliable party; experienced; reference. A. Bourdman, Minneapolis Gen. Del. WANTED, by a young man, twenty-four years of age, a position as stenographer and bookkeeper; just finished a course at the best institution in this city. Ad dress, A. L-. 21 East College ay. A YOUNG MAN aged 20 would like work of any kind; o.ie who is willing to work* Call or address W. G. S., 183 Ramsey st. TWO young men, 18 and 20 years of age, want work haying and harvesting; no objection as to location. Address 193 Aurora ay. COOK—Situation wanted as cook, good man, fcober. meat and pastry; wants work fn country hotel. Address D. 8., No. 147 East Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—A position by experienced clerk in gent's furnishing department; some experience in window dressing. Write or call "Wilson," 349 N. Washing ton gt, downstairs. YOUNG MAN would like a position as driver; well acquainted with city. Ad dress F. Bossard, 71 Sycamorejst. POSITION wanted by registered drug clerk; will take relief position. 539 Mis sissippi st. WORK—Young man willing to work, good horseman and trustworthy around the house, wants a place; can milk; good references. William Nielsen, 944 Payne ay., city. CASHIER—By a young lady, position as cashier or assistant bookkeeper.- Ad dress Miss M. 8., 1979 Iglehart St., M<?r liam Park. A YOUNG MAN of nineteen would like work of any kind. Address W. McG., 559 Forest St.. city. . YOUNG MAN aged twenty would like work of any kind; can speak Eng lish and German; knows the city well. Address 1428 Phalen ay. . POSITION wanted by young man in city. A. Thompson, Gen. Del. ___ WORK—By a young man. position of any kind occupying two or three hours daily; office work or labor; has two years cred ited to him from good high school. Ad dress Clarkson Houser, cor. Pascal and Albany. POSITION wanted by grocery clerk; six years experience in the business. Ad dress J. G. Bobben. Gen. Del. ENGINEER wants a position, city or country, on any kind of steam plant; can do his own repairs; best of refer ences. Engineer, 645 Columbia st. WANTED —A good opening for an upright youth of seventeen during college vaca tion season. No "dead" employer need seek my services. Box 26, Revello. S. D. YOUNG MAN 20 years of age would like position as driver; one who knows the city well. Call or address, Ed G. Sann. 183 Ramsey st., St. Paul, Minn. YOUNG MAN of twenty would like work of any kind. Address J. A., 970 Euclid. YOUNG MAN of seventeen would like work of any kind. Address P. F., 913 Euclid st. MAN AND WIFE want position on farm, or man will accept place aa foreman. Address A. S. Machen. 613 Manomln st. CLERK—Shipping or receiving clerk or any work in wholesale or retail house by man of experience; references and bond. W. T.. 78 Central Terrace. YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind; can drive or anything else and am not afraid to work, or would like to learn the plumbing trade; is willing to start at low wages. H. McLean, 303 Cherokee ay. . ' YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, de sires employment of any kind. T. S. Fetter. 21 Eai>t Tenth st. YOUNG MAN. high school graduate, de sires some kind of employment. _5, C. Fowler, 21 East Tenth st. SITUATION wanted by a boy of seven teen in office of any kind; well experi enced and willing to work. Apply A. C. Mills, general delivery, city. COOK —Wanted, situation by a first class cook; A No. 1 references. D.' S. 201 Rondo st. A BOY 17 years of age would like office work of any kfhd. Address 193 Aurora avenue. A YOUNG MAN of 23 years of age would like work of some kind. L.. HT 8.. 229 Cliff st. BUSINESS CHANCES. $8,200 FOR 17-acre orange and lemon grove, with good house, line lawn and I 220-acre farm, fine for cattle, in part of Florida, where malaria and yellow fever are unknown; close to best markets, high level and very healthy; would exchange for stock of merchandise at cash prices; references as to value. Dunn County Land Co:. 154 East Third st., .St. Paul. STORE for rent at Midway, splendidly located for business. Barrett & Zim merman, Midway, St. Paul. BEFORE buyins? or selling mining stocks write George Girling. 411 Temple Court, Minneapolis. FOR SALE —Good hotel; centrally locat ed bar and fixtures; live town; good reasons for selling:. L. Huber, Ellsworth, Wis. SEWING MACHINES. 300 SINGERS. Domestics; genuine auto matics, $8.75; DroD Head, five drawers oak cqse, aH attachments, ten yearr guarantee. $13.50. 99 West Seventh. PATENT ATTORNEYS. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (James F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant), patent attorneys and solicitors. Main office 929-936 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Miftneapolis, Minn.; branch room, 52 McGill Bldg., Washington. D. C- I Popular Wants HELP WANTED—FEMALES. HOUSEWORK—"Wanted, a - competent girl '*. for general i housework; family of - two; ;:, wages $15 : per month; references re - quired. 534 Laurel ay. :- '.:". . - -' - ' • COPY letters home; $12.50 paid weekly; : . send stamped envelope; sample letter. v. Eureka ; Co.. 23 Duane - st.. New York. : : KLOX klearied . free; _. watches cleaned -:;50c.:~ Stone's School, of Watchmaking. -•■ 902 Globe Bldg. ■::. ~ - . .- SITUATIONS WANTED—Female*. Anybody Out 0? Work In St. Paul or Mlnnesoolls may Insert an advertise ment under thl«. head In a free ■ of : charge. YOUNG ■ LAD ■ who ■ has just ' finished - a ■ course -in shorthand ami.. typewriting,. .' who has had • some ■ practical experience and.is.: also - a high .school graduate, wishes a position as stenographer; will ing to take, moderate wages, if there is a chance of advancement. «• Address -Stenographer. 124 West Fillmore ay. A WIDOW ; with two small children - and in .-need/ of - financial - aid will care- for small children at her home, or can leave her home through . the. night to attend: the sick; good references given. Address B. F. Williams, Minneapolis, ; Minn., _ postoffice. - ' . - : WANTED— and ironing to take home. 163 West Sixth st. . PLAIN sewing .by the day or week; dress : making. J. M.: V., 171 West - Sixth street, in rear. By letter. ' - WANTED—By a young lady, a position as copyist, .or to do office work of a clerical nature. Address A. 8., General Delivery. ' - ■ - . ■. . STENOGRAPHER— * stenographer wishes position; willing to work for moderate salary where there is a change for advancement. Address E. J., Room C, Commercial bldg. WANTED—Any kind of day work, wash ing, cleaning . or sweeping, 49 West Fourth St.. Room 1. YOUNG LADY wishes to work for board and room. 475 James st. - ' TWO YOUNG women wish to get cham ber work together. 325 Wabasha. —Woman wants work at washing, Ironing or housecleaning. Mrs. W., 1236 Farrington ay. • MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a place in ; a plain private family cf two. 325 Wa basha. : .... A YOUNG LADY wishes a position in a doctor's office. 325 Wabasha. DRESSMAKER would like 1 a few more engagements In families. Address 206 Summit ay. . . ■ A WOMAN wants sewing by the day; a finish dressmaker. Address 550 Wa _ basha st. Whiten Car. A WOMAN would work by the day wash- Ing, ironing or cleaning. Address 550 Wabasha st. Which . car ? • -- , WOMAN wants to go out washing by the day. 613 Mississippi st. . DRESSMAKER — Competent dressmaker would like a few more engagements in ,-.. families;, will work for 75 cents per day for July and August. Address P 136, : Globe. -..-■■ ■ - A YOUNG LADY wishes to assist with light housework, not too far out. 475 James st. v- -..-• : A YOUNG LADY wishes any kind of of fice work; have some knowledge of bookkeeping. . 325 Wabasha. WANTED—lroning to do at home by j elderly woman. Send postal, to Mrs. H., 416 East Tenth at., third floor. ■ HOUSEWORK— nice home work of some kind, writing preferred. : Send postal to Miss H., 416 East Tenth st., third floor. .■■■ ■r--.. <J--. '-^ EXPERIENCED cashier ahd saleslady . wishes position in office or store. - Ad dress Miss L. W., 49 West Fourth st., ■ Room 3. -' , •••-•: ■•■■ '■■■■:■■■ ■•••-« ■ :••, ■ GERMAN woman would like washing or cleaning to ' do. 660 Western ay., t corner Blair, , city. ;., .,-,:>. ■,-, :-.., m- ; \ ~ ..■■•;■..■ LADY wants day work in a -private flat. Address 768 Jessamine st. ' " ' .. IRONING— would like .to do iron ing, but : o washing; send postal card, : E. Me— 303 Cherokee. : DRESSMAKER would like sewing in fam ilies; will work reasonable for the next two months. Please address 206 Sum . Mit i.v. : ~"" '}■"■:{,';■ ~?i v" A WOMAN would like' Work by the day, washing, ironing or cleaning. Please call 550 Wabasha. Which Car. GERMAN girl wants washing and ironing, to go out; by day, home evenings. 338 Dayton ay. -■■ \ WOMAN woul£ like scrubbing and clean ing for r Tuesday and Wednesday, 613 = . Mississippi. — WOMAN wishes work such as house cleaning or washing. 168 South Wabash St., Flat 1. ■-:-:■■ ■■-■:■ STENOGRAPHER—A competent young 1 . lady stenographer desires position; mod erate salary. Address Stenographer, 698 Sherburne ay. '.:■-■■. WOMAN would like work by the day, ■ washing, ironing or cleaning. Address. :; 550 ■ Wabasha St., ' which- car? LADY would like to get some gentlemen's washing. 702 St. Peter st. COPYIST—Young high school girl -of fifteen wishes to do any kind of writing at: home. Address. M. D.. care 689 Marshall ay. '■:".. ■ ' •;^ : >;*i RELIEF SOCIETY. 141 East Ninth St. Telephone, Main. 183. WE FURNISH women by the day to do housecleaning. washing, ironing, sew ing, nursing the sick and mending; also , men to do odd joba. - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HOMESEEKERS—Send for free pant • phlets and price lists of California lands. Shepard-Teagrue Co., 305 West Fourth st., Los Angeles, Cal. .-' : ROOMS FOR RENT. HOTEL USONA—Rooms furnished for housekeeping; one unfurnished suite; , : transients, 25c. 50c. 75c, $1.00; tele phone. 236 East Seventh st. j TYPEWRITING MACHINES. BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all makes. Jewett Agency, 301 Bradley - bldg.; St. Paul: ali makes. » - MEDICAL. LADIES — Dr. LaFranco's Compound; . . safe, speedy regulator. 25 cents. Drug gists or -mall.. Booklet free. Dr. La ' .Franco, 'Philadelphia. • i - ' - PRINTERS. SOMETHING different is what you want— Yes? Try us and see the difference; it's V so different. '. The Abbott: Printing Co., Union block, Fourth' and Cedar sts., St. : V Paul.'---- -•• : -'■- ■•--■ ■■■■■ --:-■■ ■ •■■■ ' ■■•-■ ' . :..).■ 4■■■-■'- ■'■•■■'HAT&r' 1 ' H. K.OKSCH. 438 Jackson: all the leading . brands; half price; our * motto. "Quick v.' Bales and Small Profits;" . your old hat ;■ made, new. ;:'. :. - . - : Tz SPECIAL EXCURSION " 'AUGUST 4 to free government lands in i • Dakota. : $39 locates you "on 160 acres - good black soil worth $1,500; not neces sary to live on it continuously; deed in; fourteen months;" new law. ■- Address W. E. Beddow, Land and Immigration Agent. 937 Front st., St. Paul, Minn. W/K|P .%^p~^-*&r* car r.uor 1 .1/ '^^J GONORRHEA 1.1 7u.-..-.,. """*&£? And GLEET HBLiiiiiisaaiSii^^^^*^ -"■':' "• No other treat ■* 80Id by all Druggist*, mem required. Popular Wants HORSES AND CARRIAGES. ♦ : HORSES! HORSES! <► ♦ : The largest assortment of horses ♦ ♦ In the entire Northwest always on <■ ♦ hand. Sell on time payment if so «> ♦ desired. Every horse guaranteed 4. ;as represented. Barrett & Zim- <> ♦ merman, Midway Horve Market, ♦ ♦ St. Paul Minn. Take fnterurban + & Street car from either city. _ a »♦♦♦♦*»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦ HARNESS —Double work harness. $20; . single buggy harness. $5.50; send for catalogue. Helnze Harness Co., Sixth and Rosabel sts.. St. Paul. TRAVELERS 1 GUIDR. Union Depot, Sibley Street. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul »s follow*: Electric Uehted-Observa- f 4!*™ /"'!.* tlon Cars to Portland, Ore., via ** 0:1 5 * 2 :20 Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma ' am p m Pacific Express Fargo,Helena, Butts, Spokane, *1 0:1 5 * 7 '40 Seattle, Tacoma, Portland pm " m Fargo and Leech Lake Losal St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- , - ..,,.„ erd, Walker, Hemldjl, Fargo.... t o.^UfO-O" Dakota and Manitoba Express aiu i pui Fergus Falls, Wahpetbn, Moorbead, Fargo, .- (Mandan „ v nr . „ — on Dally Ex. -Sunday), Crookston, * »'•«" * 7.40 Grand Forkß. Grdfton, Winnipeg pm am 7rDuTuth Short Line" * 8:5020: THA.NSTO #ws£t2:so: DULUTH AND SUPERIOR * H:IQ M *6:25E * ~ . • Daily. ■ i t£x. Sunday. " NOTE.—jUI trains use the Union Station, St. Vav'., and Union Station in Minneapolis. TlPif CT RECIPE Corner sth and Robert. HUM: I Urrl be Telephone Main 1266. [MORfir-WESTER nTne! 111 1.. I ■"' ' ST. P. M. &O. RY. I f^ mm '1 Office 382 Robert St. 'Phon* 480. a Ex. Sun. bEt. Sit. cEx. Mon. Othars Dally. LEAVE. ARRIVE Clilc«bo. Mil., MadtvM 8:30 am 9:50 Chlcaea "Atlantis Err-*}! '•.. 10:50pm 4:45 pm Chicago "Fart M»ll" 6:35pm 9:25 am Northwestern Limited I 8:30 7:00 Chicago, Mil., MadlM*. ..;. 1 -P. M. A. M. *r«usau.F. <Ju Lt:, Cr»»n Bar 6:35 pm 9:2saTi Dduth, Supsrtar. Ashland.... a8:lO am a4;25 pm Twilight Limited ) -4:30 9:00 Duluth. Suosrlar. A»hlani.. ( P. M. P. M. res Motnss. R»ifl»H. ?i»r.-» a 7:40 am a 7:40 pm SlouxCtly. O-n»hi. Km. City 10:00 am 7:4opm e».Jim«. Fairmont N»» Ulm a7:4oam a4:lsp,n Omaha Limited. }j 9:05 7:25 So. Cttr. Omaha, Kin. CUr ' I P. M. A. M. Slow Fall Mlternll. R«dfl»!l ! 8:00 pm 8:15 am D>i Moln«i. Mltch»ll, SuFjlli : 8:00 pm 8:15 am Ticket J 33* Robirt P| lnnQ U^i7 Q C C Office Corner Fourth. 110116 Mall] 030 To the Red River Valley, Duluth, West Superior, Winnipeg. Montana, Kootenai Country and Pacific Coast Leave aDaily. bExcept Sun. Arrlva bß:3oan. J St. Cloud. Fargo.Grand Forks, bs:2spm b9:2sam 1.. Tintah, Aberdeen, Fargo b6:lspm learns •F«-YER to Pacific Coast .. al°^ 3 b9:2sam WilWr.S.F'lsWtn.Ylct'n.S.Cy b6:lspm b2:3spm /..Princeton. Milaca. DuMth .. b!:10pm bs:4opm ...Wayazata and Hutchlnson. .. b92sam as:3o Plight sound Exprjj.s 32:43 - pm Montana and Pacific Coast ' - pm aß:ospm Breck., Fargo. Gd Forks, Wpg a7.-4Sam a7:55pm|.... Minn. & Dak. Express ... a7:3oarn aß:ospm Wilimar. S. Falls. Yank., S. Cy a 7:55 am b9:oo£m(-_ ..... _ ...,.._„) b6:30 pm " all: 10 pm ST. PAUL TO OULUTH i a 7.15 am b2:35 ( - , 1 bl:10pm CHICAGO, """" 712^ MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Ticket Office 365 Robert St. 'Phone 93. aDaily. bEx. Sun- cEx. Sat. [LEAVE. I ARRIVE Chicago Mllwauksj LaX,... aß:3oam a9:sopm Red Wine. LaX. MUwailcjj. a 3:00 pm a2:soam Chicago, Milwaukee, LaX,... a 7:35 pm al I:2sam Gtiicfna Pionesr 1*9:30 phi am Chicago, Mllw.. Madison !al l:00om a11:25«m Chicago, Farlba.Dibuin. .'. |a 4:00 pm a9:loam LaCross».DubuqU'»,R.l3U-i1 b8:30 am b9:sopm Northfleld, Farlba. Kan.Cit/ afl:3o am ao:10pm Ortonvllls Mllbanlc Absrdssr: b8:45 am b7:lspm Ortonrllb Absrdeen.cFare) a 6:15 pm a 7:45 am NonhHeld, Farlbo, Audi*. ■■ b7:25 pm bl 1:10 am Chicago Great Western Rtl "The Maple Leaf Route." City Office, 6th and Robtrt. 'Phono 150-M I Leave |Arrlv» '.Ex. Sun., othera dally. [ Bt. Paul] St. Pan! Hayfleld, McTntire ....| 8:10 ami 9:."5 Oel'n, Dubuque, Free- 8:30 pm 7:25 am port. Chicago and Eaat(ll:2o pm 12:50 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo, 10:30 am 7:25 pm Marshalltown, Dcs M., 8:30 pm 7:25 am, St. Joseph. Kan. City. 11:20 pm 12:50 pro Red Wins, Rochester.l !8:25 am !7:00 pitt Osage, Northfleld,Man-| ' kato. Farlbault | 6:27 pm 10:25 ant Hayfield, Austin. Lyle,|!8:10 am 110:45 am Mason City | 5:10 pm|!7:2s pnt 'Eagle Grove. Ft. Dodgel 18:10 ami !7:25 pm M M Mail I Ml % T\ck»lQit\z9. 6th and Robert. Bath 'Phim 111. *"~~ ~~ . Loars VtTT" ALL TRAINS DAILT St Pau: ;. ?l| Oulncy, Hannibal. St. Louis 9:45 am 4:25 ?-n" Oulncy, Hannibal. St. L3III 7:05 pm 8:00 i-rt Chicago. Dtyanaort, Pearh 7:05 prn 8.03 n < Northflsld. Farlbo. Owatonna.. I 9:45 am 4:25 a n Albert Lai. Watsrioa C. Rapids I 7:05 3;')) ii - Minneapolis and St, Louis R. R, Co, Office.39B Robert. Union Depot. Telephone Calls— C6l N. W.— 690 T. C. Leave §Ex Sunday, 'Dilly I Arrl/a . 20am Watertown and Storm Lake § 5.55ptj §9 00am ..Omaha and De» Mo!n»j.. § 7.20?t» •4 55pm ..Estherville and Malison.... 9.50 m •7 Iflnm The North Star LlmlteJ • V Cfl-n I. IUPIII To Chicago. St Louis & Pearla j O.OIIJ ii *B.oopm Omaha&DesMolnes(Llmlt9J) * B.ooi^i €M.,ST.P.&S.S. M.KY. ffl City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. TeL 105U Union Depot. St. PauL ' ;• Leave. I " EAST. - I Arrive .Atlantic Limited (dally). B:4bara >:10arn I'.hineiander Local(exSun) 4:bSps* t :06am Pacific Express (Pa.clflo Coast) dally. 6:4opm 6:ospm ..Dakota Exp. (ex. Sun).. 9:ooam WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. CO. ■ City Office. 373 Robert St.. 'Phone No. 1»L Leave 1 : ■": ■■ T- I Arrlv* St. Paul! All Trains Dally. ISt Paul ■/*. • |Kau Claire. Chip. Falls,! l:ooam|Ml)waukee and Chlcapo B:lsara )A«bland. Chlppe^a Falls; ~7:<oDm!Oshko3h. Mil, and Chi. l 4:aupnm Afss^ Steamer Quincy st. Paul for St. Lous and Intermediate points on Monday, July ...» . 27, at 8 p. m. :'- ; For full information; regarding passen ger, and freight rates address HARKT CLARK, Gen'l Agt.. office foot of Sibley. street, opposite Union Depot. St. Paul. TeleDhoJ^ Call. N. \V.. Main. 93-