St. Paul daily globe. [volume], January 05, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
6
CONFERENCES STILL ON.
ORAL STATEMENTS TO BE TAKEN
DOWN IN SHORTHAND
to BE si iiisrrrut) TO OAKSS,
Shopmen Yesterday ..Laid Their
Case Before Kendrick and
Other Northern Pacific Official-*
—Telegraph Operators Next —
Stenographer Taking the State
ments.
The Northern Pacihc shopmen was
the brotherhood that met Willi the fa
cials of the road yesterday. As previ
ously announced, the only point in issue
between them and the company is the
matter of the reduction. of. wages. The
session, as compared with * previous
ones, was short, opening at 11 a. in. and
closing at 2:15 p.m. As at the other
meetings, General Manager Kendrick.
General Superintendent Kimberly, As
sistant General Superintendent Dickin
son and John HicUey. superintendent
of motive power, represented the com
pany. The shopmen- were represented
by fifteen men' consisting of six ma
chinists, two boilermakers and seven
car men. 1). McClellan appeared as
chairman of the boilermakers, D. 1).
Mclnnis as chairman for the car
men, anil S. E. Garrett appeared
as chairmen for the machinists.
The latter also represented the interests
of the blacksmiths, as their chairman,
Mr. lingers, had been called to his home
at Brainerd, on account of sickness in
his family. The course pursued was
the one already established— the formal
presentation of the grievance, the argu
ing of the same seriatim, the reducing
of all oral statements to shorthand, to
be afterwards transcribed on the type
writer. 'Ihe meeting was marked, like
its predecessors, by a spirit of fairness
throughout, and perfect amicability on
both -ides.
Today the Brotherhood of Telegraph
Operators will present their case. It is
though they may be able to finish to
liiciit. In ease" they do not, it is
probable that their case will all
be in by Saturday night. When
the telegraph operators conclude
they will be followed by the Brother
hood of Railway Conductors, either
Saturday or Monday, as the case may
be. Chairman Mann, of this order, is
stationed at the International hotel.
When the operators and conductors
have been heard, then will follow the
switchmen, and this will finish the bear
li. of the separate brotherhoods. Then
will succeed the submission of ali the
statements, together with the typewrit
ten arguments in suoport of each, to
Receiver Oakes for his consideration.
CROOKS PROBABLY OUT.
Shaking Up Among Great North
ern Officials.
Although vigorously denied, the
changes announced in the Great North
ern's legal department are probably
true. The general belief is that the re
tirement of Col. Crooks, the right of
way agent, is a certainty, and that
position will he amalgamated .with
the one now held by Judge
Wilkinson, in the legal department.
In other words he will perform both of
fices. It is thought that Judge Camp
bell.now in San Francisco un a vacation
for his health, will also find permanent
retirement. As to Cyrus Wellington, of
the legal department, it was learned
yesterday that Ins resignation was vol
untary, and Unit in a short time he will
become the counsel and central legal
adviser ol a large corporation iv this
city. \§£__9b&&&
ihe shake-up in the general freight
department, followed by that in the
legal department, is but the precursor,
it is intimated, ot changes to follow in
other departments in due course of
time. Just what these changes are is
not yet known.
NOVEL SOUVENIR.
Baggage Agent Smart's New Year's
Greeting.
S. A. Smart, baggage agent of the
Great Northern, has issued a unique
souvenir, representing a baggage checK,
leather strap and all. On one of the
nickel-plated checks is the inscription:
"Wishing Many Happy
— Returns. —
May Yonr Mate Never Become Lost
or Mismatched.
1.94."
The other check reads: "A Happy
New Year, 1894." On the accompanying
card are the words:
"Excess Fully Paid.
Prosperity «*_ Confidence R. U.
From the Present to the Future
via
Good Health, Wealth, Happiness and
Peace.
Willi Compliment of
S. A. Smart.*"
The strap bears a map of the Great
Northern line from St. Paul to Spokane.
Erroneous Dispatch.
A special from Duluth, Wednesday,
Elated that the North America, the first
new passenger steamship ot the North
ern Steamship line, was launched at
Cleveland, 0., Wednesday afternoon.
As stated several days aco by the
("i.obk, the launching will not take
place until Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. The
dispatch gives the name of the vessel as
'•"North America.*' This, also, is incor
rect. Its name ii Northwest.
Will Advance the Rate.
According to the popular understand
ing, Saturday the Soo line will with
draw its -.Vcent freight rate to New
Yoik via Duluth, and substitute a rate
of : "1 '■ _ cents, the rate to Chicago being
I_7_ cents.
Another Keceiver.
St. Louis, Jan. 4.— The Louisville,
Evansville & St. Louis Consolidated rail
road, which was placed in the hands of
a receiver at Indianapolis today, is
known better by the title "Air Line."
'Ihe main line runs from East St. Louis
to Louisville, Ky., twenty-three miles.
This operated in connection with the
Evansville & Terre Haute and Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville.
Canadian Pacific Hanging Back.
Chicago. Jan. 4.— The meeting of the
transcontinental lines today was a grand
talking match and nothing was done.
The Canadian Pacific would not give
the other lines anything to work upon.
It would not t a,* what differential it
desired, and when asked to name a rail
rate to the Pacific coast which would be
to its satisfaction, it decla m *d to say
anything. The meeting win continue
tomorrow. It can hardly result in any-
_2_aEiß^Bl_9a &B :,Ir ' J c - Jo******. of
f- r i*_l i*^, (ii t_J CE 1 _3_. i_ Fulton, Arkansas,
Ilfß save of ft***ij*tf7**<****j'
"About ten years ago I con-|KBSBgiE
trusted a severe case of blood poi- *****" "'
Bon. Leading physicians prescribed medicine
after medicine, which I took without any relief.
I also tried mercurial and potash remedies,
■with unsuccessful results, but which brought
on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that
•^MEOUIISI
four years I gave- up all remedies and began
using S. S. S. After taking several bottles I
was entirely cured and able to resume work.
*«*""""©"""""?"""**""* Is the greatest medicine for blood
RjSfl___P poisoning to-day oa tho market."
Treatise en Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
fcwi. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
thing unless the Canadian Pacific comes
out of its shell.
"**'g!i:*iir* Over Gratia Crossing-*.
Chicago. Jan. 4.— Mayor Hopkins has
taken up the light for the abolishment
of grade crossing-;, and declares that the
tracks inside the city must be elevated.
Health Commissioner Reynolds has
submitted a report iii which he declares
that if the other roads will adopt the
same block system as the Erie, there
will be, no necessity for elevatinir the
-tracks. . According to Commissioner
l-'eynolds this line carried '■ 3*."8,0 "0 pas
senuers into Chicago, ami did not injure
any of them. * '-'-777* cvHr*''
Midgley a Bull on Rate*. _
Chicago, Jan.* —Chairman Mhigley,
of the Western Freight association, de-"
clared today that freight rates will go
upon Jan. C. and that the Soo-I'acitie
would by next Monday, at the outside,
abandon Its 25-cent rale from
Miniifapolis to the seaboard. A propo
sition to pool the Minneapolis business
is being considered .by the Western ■
Freight association lines.
Matte General Aceur.
Chicago, Jan. 4.— Mr. Pratt, head of
the West* in Passenger association emi
grant clearing house in New York, was
today practically made general agent of
the association. The proposition was
unanimously approved by all lines rep
resented at (tie meeting of the associa
tion, but Mr. Pratt's title will not be
continued until one line, not at the
meeting today, is given an opportunity
to vote. Ali other business at the meet
ing was of a routine nature.
"Not Likely to Occur.
Omaha, Jan. -The segregation of
the great stem of rails known to the
western half of the American continent
as the Union Pacific is not so likely to
occur as had been predicted a month
ago. There is a more general feeling
prevalent among the higher officials of
the rout! that the Union Pacific will be
able to gain possession of the Union Pa
cilic. Deliver & Gulf in the very pear
future.
A I loud ut Auction.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. The sale
of the Kansas City, Wyandotte & North
western tail way is set for tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock in Kansas City,
Kan. it is probable the roau will be
purchased by the Kansas City & North
western company, which was chartered
under the laws of Kansas last week, and
that it will be operated in the future as
a Could line, ami in connection with the
Missouri Pacilic.
Consolidation of StocSr.
Springfield, 111., Jan. 4.-- -Articles
of consolidation of the stock, property,
etc., ot the Ohio & Mississippi railway
with the Baltimore & Ohio Railway
company, the consolidation to be known
as the Baltimore & Ohio "Southwestern
railway, were tiled today with the sec
retary of state.
The Idea Absurd.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.— The report
that the Pennsylvania intends its system
to Omaha is characterized by Second
Vice President Green as absurd.it being
the settled policy of the company not to
build or acquire any lines west of the
Mississippi river.
BUMPERS.
Marcus _>. Grover. central counsel of
the Great Northern, and Thomas .Jen
ton, attorney for the land department
of the company, left Wednesday night
for Little Rock, where they have gone
to look into an important land case in
which the company is interested.
J. T. Morgan, New York, traveling
passenger agent of the Anchor line,
whose boats ply between New York and
Glasgow, Scotland, and Swedish points,
is in the city, and will remain in this
vicinity several days.
The rate clerks of the several lines
held a meeting at the office of General
Freight Agent Clark, at the Omaha, to
check up adamant rates.
General Traffic Manager Finley, of
the Great Northern, and Hannaford. of
the Northern Pacific, are in Chicago.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Craig, of the Northern Pacific, returned
yesterday morning rroui Chicago.
J. A. Robinson, traveling passenger
asent of the Southern Pacific, is in tire
city.
Nothing to Pay
On a two weeks" trip to Hot Springs,
Ark., and return, after leaving St. l'aul,
Minneapolis or starting point. The rate '
covers the cost of round trip tickets,
good for ninety days if desired, dining !
car meals, sleeping car berths and two
weeks' board at the Eastman, Park or
Arlington Hotels, at Hot Springs, and
all of this for 5100.00; that is, via the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway excur
sion, which is to leave Minneapolis and
St. Paul Jan. 23. 189-. The trip will be
via the Albert Lea Route to St. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Hot Springs rail
roads. Information cheerfully furnished
upon application to any agent of the
M. & St. L. Railway, or
C. M. Pratt, G. T. & P. A..
Minneapolis, Minn.
STILi-WATBII NEWS.
J. S. Vandiver. of St. Paul, delivered
a lecture at G. A. K. hall last evening
on the subject: "Why I am Poor."
Franklyn W. Lee also contributed
several numbers.
Three prisoners were received at the
prison yesterday from Dakota county.
I'liey-were Ed. Belanger, grand larceny
and burglary, 10 years; Felix James,
burglary, reformatory plan, and Nels
Olson, grand larceny, reformatory plan.
A telegram was received here yester
day announcing the death of W. 11.
Maunsell, a former resident of this
city at Vicksburg, Miss. Deceased was
for a number of years court stenog
rapher at Glencoe, and also at Ada,
this state.
Henry Bell, a former Stillwaterite.
died recently at Thompson, N. D. Bell
was over eighty years of age.
INTO THE COURTS.
Kansas Populist F'g'it Grows In
teresting.
Topkka, Kan., Jan. The fight be
tween Mary Elizabeth Lease and Gov.
Lewelling has finylly found its way
into the courts, and the right of Gov.
Lewelling to remove Mrs. Lease with
out an investigation as provided for by
law will be passed upon by the supreme
court. This morning Eugene Hageu,
as counsel for Mrs. Lease, appeared be
fore Chief Justice Horton and filed a
petition in quo wairan'o asking tint a
writ be issued out of the court ousting
W. Freeborn from his teat as a mem
ber of tlie state board of charities,
drawing any salary as such member, or
interfering in any way with the action
of Mrs. Lease as a member and presi
dent of the board.
Freeborn has been notified by wire by
the clerk of the supreme court that such
restraining order had been granted, and
the papers will be served upon him by
the sheriff of any county where he hap
pens to be at the time of the service.
The case will not probably he heard be
fore the Febraary '..rut of lie court.
When asked what he thought of Mrs.
Lease's proceeding, - and whether he
would take a bend In the fight in court.
Gov. Lewelling said: "The controversy
is now between Mr. Freeborn and Mrs.
Lease. 1 have r**"Uovotl Mrs. Lcaso and
appointed Mr. Freeborn, and it remains
to be seen whether . my certificate
amounts to anything."
"If the court holds differently, and
says you must state more specific rea
sons than you indicated in your notice
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBS: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 18)4.
1 1 her of removal, are you prepared tc
>io it*"*
am."
"Will be in ; tho nature of a charte
against her personal or official con
duct*" /V'7V-7
"Wo will not cross that bridge until
we come to it."
Ex-Assistant Attorney General Noah
Allen --aid today that the governor could
not maintain his position.
FOLLOWED RUSK.
Secretary Morton Says the Gran
gers' Kick Is Wrong. .
Washixgtox, Jan. 4. — Secretary
Morton expressed surprise today at
what he regards as a misrepresentation
of his position in regard to the agricult
ural experiment stations' appropriation,
and of his actiou in omitting that branch
of the service from the estimates of de
partmental expenditures for ,the fiscal
year.
"As a matter of fact," said the secre
tary, "I have taken the same course in
this respect as was adopted by my prede
cessor. Gen. Rusk. I have taken pains
in a statement included in my annual
report to deduct ¥720,000 (the amount
omitted for experiment stations) from
the total decrease iv the estimates, with
the explanation that it is a sum im
properly included in the depart
ment appropriation, and to claim
credit only for the net de
crease of nearly t5G0.658. The fact is
plain that no suggestion for the aboli
tion of the state stations was suggested
by me. The inclusion in my estimate
of **2."j,000 for the purpose of experiment
station*-* indicates that 1 ilo not expect
the work of that division to cease, al
though it is well understood that it is
maintained as the connecting link be
tween the department and "the state
stations, and for the special benefit of
the latter, it is obvious that I would
not have wasted words in my report
urging the necessity of a more satisfac
tory and clearer ' definition of the regu
lation of the stations to the department.
and vice versa, had my object been
merely to extinguish them altogether.
lamafiaid that the misapprehension
existing in the minds of many people Is
very largely due to some misrepresenta
tions on the part of a few who ought to
think some before tliey talk."
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
State Dinner in Honor of the Cab
inet.
Washington, Jan. 4.— The president
and Mrs. Cleveland gave their first state
dinner in honor of the cabinet at the
White house tonight. Like all similar
events, it was a brilliant affair. The
various rooms were elaborately deco
rated and the Marine band furnished
the music. Those present were the
president and Mrs. Cleveland, Vice
President Stevenson, the secretary of
state and Mrs. Gresham, the secretary
of the treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the
secretary of war and Mrs. Lamont, the
postmaster general and Mrs. Bissell, the
secretary of the navy and Miss Herbert,
the secretary of the interior and Mrs.
Smith, the secretary of agriculture
and Miss Morton, the speaker of
the house and Mrs. Crisp, Senator
and Miss Voorhees, Senator Harris,
Senator and Mrs. Gorman, Senator and
Mrs. Jones (Arkansas). Senator and
Mrs. Mills. Gen. jitid, Mrs. Schoficld,
Admiral Gherardi, Hon. Wiiliam L.
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Henry
T. Tiinrber, Gov. and Mrs. Pattison
(Pennsylvania), Hon. John F. Russell
and Mrs. Russell (Massachmelts), Miss
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Good
year, of Buffalo. N. V. ; C. C. Baldwin
and Miss Baldwin, of New i'ork city,
James Stillman and Miss Stillmau,
New York city.
, „ Petroleum. . . .r"'-:.
New Yokk, Jan. 4.— Petroleum quiet
and steady; Pennsylvania oil sates,
none; February option sales, closed
at 80c bid. Lima oil sales, none.
Noted Educator Dead.
Bostox, Jan. 4.— The venerable Eliz
abeth F. Peabody. of Jamaica Plain, is
dead. She was one of the advanced ed
ucators of the century,* and was directly
concerned in the introduction of the
kindergarten system in this country,
and has been foremost in all educational
reforms, especially in that of establish
ing new and important methods in the
existing school system. She was born
in Billerica, Mass., May 10, ISO., the
daughter of Nathaniel Peabody. a well
known dentist. Her sister Sophia be
came the wife of Nathaniel Hawthorne,
the novelist, and another sister. Mary,
married Horace Mann, who founded the
school for the deaf and dumb.
—
New Organization Formed.
Chicago. Jan. 4.— At a special meet
ing of the Northwestern Association of
Trotting and Pacing Horse * Breeders
this afternoon the old organization was
dissolved and a new one formed under
the same name. The old organization
was voluntary, and at the annual meet
ing in December it was decided to form
an incorporated body, and the special
meeting was called for that purpose.
The capital stock was fixed at $10,000.
|F(fie\j!n LORILLARD'S.
I llltlflA Much the Best.
l^UG^ It's
N^ggjJ^ sold everywhere.
Galenic Medical Institute
Ko, 67 E. Third St., St. Paul, Hiaa.
§ Established in _***6l
nervous and chronic
diseases, mcl udm_
Spermatorrhoea or
Seminal Weakness,
Nervous Debility, Im
potency, Svphilis,Gon
ure. Varicocele, Hydro
cele, "Diseases of Worn
The physicians of
the old aiid Iteliable
institute specially treat all the above diseases
—are regular graduates— nnd guarantee a
cure in every case undertaken, and may be
consulted personally or by letter.
Sufferers from any of these ailments, be
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
ft private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System iv Health and Disease,
containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous
illustrations, sent to any address on receipt
of reduced price, only Tweuty Cents, or
value in 0113 or two-cent stamps.
Pamphlet and chart of question, for stat
ing case sent free.
All business strictly confidential. Office
hours-, S a.m. :30 p. m. Sundays excepted.
Address letters thus:
<-Al.i:*tlC INSTITUTE.
St. Paul. Minn
pniCAGt) CHEAT WESTERN RAILWAY
V- ' Co. rains 'leave Uniou Depot. City
Oflice. . .'..inert Sireet, corner Fifth.
♦Daily, tDailyex. Sund. Leave. Arrive
'Chicago Past Express. ... 8:00 nm U:l:>pm
j -(lowa, Mo. <$: Kansas Ex... 6:0*3 am 11:15pm
•Dodge Center Local .'...*... 3:31 pm 10::)? am
I •Chicago Limited ... 7:3Jpm 7:_.">am
: »Dea Moines. St. J. St li. C. 7:30 pm 7:33 am
! *****^^^^'^™* l g*> eaves Union Depot for
i i_rl**S*****rß-i I Chicago, St. Louis nnd
S'fitfiflMiinrii down-river points, 7:30
! S_L*lUt'iJ_*Ml_i_f 8 m - Arrives from Chi
j tifa*S-«--J-K*ftWPS* '"i'o -:■>) p. in. Daily.
: 'S^|*^S^^§^_ Leaves Union Depot tor
iHiB-il Chicago and St. Louis,
Bfjgjl_nllJiC II ~ : * 1 "*' "* Arrives from
. r-mjgj-tl sunn. T.ni.m * ;45 *' m "
, _■■■ i ■ tj-ti-
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent l»i*:>iV**»or **•;■<•;• in
About the Tlireatenlns 'atilti^n
Abroad nt Till* I'imc or Hie Year.
'•It is surprising how many peoi-le are
suffering today from so-called coughs, colds
nnd Influenza." ,
The remark was made by a very prominent;
professor, connected with one of the lending.
"•vow York hospitals. Continuing he-aid; 7]*
"It is not these things that are troubling
people, but it is an advanced form of our eld
enemy, the grip. People feci out of snrtf»!
sneeze, have imins in the muffles nud bones;
have no appetite, lose all interest in ilia
world ml wonder what is the ma ter. It is
the grip; nothing else. >
"Now, all such symptoms need to hav^
prompt treatment. The attack must be met
and repelled at once, or it Is certain to run v
into something serious. I know of but one
way 10 certainly avoid these troubles which-*;
are now so common, and that is, to immediate
ly counteract them by using a good, pure."
strong stimulant. Nothing of the ordinary]
kind, but something pure aud scientific. For;
this purpose " nothing has ever equalled!
Duffy's Pure MaltWhiskey, which is acknowl
edged today by physicians and b< icntilic peo-J
pie to be tbe only pure, midicinal malt,
whiskey upon ihe market," '
The words of the professor are true, and,
they cat r/ wonderful meaning to many
men and women who are suffering with the
first symptoms of grip, or else grip in its ad
vanced stages. For all such peoole we offer
a word of advice, which is to take the best
means to overcome these troubles and do not
permit any denier to swerve you from your
purpose to have that which has proven itself
by years of use to be the best and purest
stimulant in tbe world.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Ti-l/.->!c SCO 2f tartlet »V M Minneapolis 195 B. 11
IttiSCta H. . M . Paul Ui-io'i depot* ho'h cttlat.
leave St. Paul Union Depot, akiuvk.
Willmnr.Morris. Brown's
18:03 am Valley b7:oopm
* Fergus Fnlls, Fargo and
tß:3.nm rand Forks b3:>3am
Osseo, Clear water and St.
lS:3oam Cloud... b6:D3pm
* Anoka. St. Cloud and
13:30pm Willmar blo:3"iam
hi :3opm Excelsior it Hutchinson. bll:33am
Willmar, Sionx Falls, - ■•.*■;
1)8:30 am Yankton. Sioux City.. b~:oDpm
Brcck., Fargo. Grand
aC:3O pm Forks, Winnlneg a7*.e> am
iOsseo, St. Cloud. Fergus
Falls, Croofcßton, G.
... Forks. Kalispell, Spo
kane. Seattle, Great
Falls, Helena. Butte
a7:.spm and Pacific Coast .113:33 am
EASTERN' MINNESOTA.
Duluth, West Superior,
Elk River, Milaca.
Hinckley, Princeton.
1 tftSPTn fjAnoka.".. M :""■
a. daily; except Sunday: §Bulfet parlor
cars on trains to Duluth and W. Superior;
tßuffet sleepers. JDinlng and Buffet cars,
palace sleepers, tourist cars.
jOSS^*** TICKET OFFICES
Mo?M^s\ 159 E * Third sf *>
480; and Union
*=^3^Sfe2^v Sibley Street, St. :
Igjljljljg* Paal , y
•Daily. iL.icept Sun I laj.i-i- i Arrive
'L.x. Monday. 'Ex. Silt. | St. pnl | St. l'aul
f CHICAGO TRAINS. j
l Badger State Express *.-:00 am tlO :10pm
J AtlnutiC-cSoulhern Ex t!s:2.")pm -Ml am
(.North-Western Limited *S:lOrm *7:500 m
Mai sh field _. Wausnu +3:03 am +10:10 pm
Ashland. Washb'n. Bay'ld +9:0) am +3:o3pm
Duluth and Superiors. ... *K»:o3am +3:oopm
Duluth and Superiors.... " v ll:oJpm *--s'Jam
Pipest'e. SuFalls.Elmore t3:loam +3:lopm
Omaha," SuCity.Kan. City *S:loam **7:'oam
Omaha. City, Kan. citv *7:4spm| *7:.'Jam
TracvjWatertowu, Huron §7:45 pm| i7:.oam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.,
, Arrive . , Depart ', ]
pm|-.:njßm! St. Paul. I 1 :!spm|. :15pm
. :2**pm| :t amiMinneap li.*-| i* :PS pm| '.:*.*spm
Wii-eci lane to Kau Claire; v-.-i*o..<_
and It- wan -toe.
kLSTIBULEU SLEEPERS
:-. L- . *.£; .AND DINING CARS.
-.:- ■!_■:.■:■ A ll Trains Hun Daily. , ; v.;*. rji I
: - 7'" 7-.- *. "-: *
"'*'>7. 7 THE NEW — —
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"An Historical Evasion," by . . J. % HARLAN P. HALL
"A Newspaper fctory" (the top story), by.- W. K. COCKRAN
And many other tales of love and life, humorous and pathetic
strange, we iri and raalistic.
The volume is 7xlo inches, gilt top, uncut edg es
between old gold-embossed covers; gilt title and design;
three hundred pages of the heaviest tinted book paper
used. ' |.m :
Address HARRY W. | WACK, Press Club, with
the following coupon order for a copy of the first edition,
limited to 500 volumes: 77 *; -.-
To Harry W. Wack,
Chairman Press Club Committee:
Enclosed please ".find #3.00, for which send
me ..... . copy of For Revenue Only, edition
de luxe limited.
Name
Address.... ..
Pr-^fcsa MlnnaapDlis, St. Pajl
Ifjfgfiffl & Saul - i!?* Mirii R;.
I Htf?ftl_!r<*lTV TICKET OFFICE.
1 K-S-S* i *m' 308 Hubert St.
I t&S&& i Telephone, 1053.
i.tuv... SU l'aul Union Depot. . . Arrive.
Atlantic "Limited. Veiti
. Imlcil through train, dully, ,'
:-__s • :<r i'-\ .n.nii 1, fault Sle.
M.trie, Montreal, lioston,
York ad a. I Eat*.ern .* .
4*oo p. m. i>oi Ih ...... . - 12 15 j), in. .
.__ rtu-inc Limited Vcstibu'ed
.~~2. . through train, dally, for
-^r.-s Vullcy City. -Mluot, Van
couver, Seattle, Tacoma,
li Til: 1 id. San Francisco
and all Pacific Court points.
7to p. m. Ctiimi.Jnpan and Australia. 8.40 a.m.
X N Win. niv.i . heal, daily ex
'v cept t-'undny. via 61. V. & I).
;-** li. 11. nnd Bald K-mle, lor
: . v Turtle Lake, I'reutlce and . r., ■:■"■■!
- I*2o a. m. Kuin.lauacr ----- 610 p. in.
1 1.1! d way Depot, Foot 4th st
St Croix Falls Accommo
-6:00 p.m dation, daily except Sunday 10.20 a. m
'A, • oo Line Depot, 2d st. nnd
*'** -it li nv. nortii, Minneapolis.
Minn. Div., local dully ex
cept Sun-ay, lor linfalo,
900 a. m. Puynesville and Oleuwood. 6.00 p. in.
NORTHERN PACIFIC !
The Dining Car Line to Fargo. Wiunipes,
Helena, Butte find the Pacific Northwest.
. _ at. Paul.
Dining Cars on Winnipeg nnd '
Pacific Coast Trains. Lv. 1 Ar.
Pat* 1 tic Mail (uuny) lor Kar-jo, —
Jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Spokane. Ta- 4:15 7:T)
coma, Seattle and Portland. ... p. m. a. m.
Dakota and Manitoba Expre*.
(daily) lor Fergus Falls, WatiDe
ton. Crookston, Grand Forks,
Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead, S:00 7:3*»
Fargo and Jamestown p*. in. a. in.
Fargo local (daily except Sun
day,, for St, Cloud, Brainerd and 0:09 6:23
Fargo a. m.lp.m.
Dakota Express doe. not ru 1 went o FarstoS-al
days. Pullman Sleeper, daily between St. P.m.
> nd Grand Forks.Granon.Wiiiuipcsc, Fergus Falls-
Wahpeton nnd Farao. Pullman First-Class nn 1
Tourist Sleepers are run on through Pacific Coast
Trains. C. E. STONK. City Ticket Agent, lti- East
Third Street St. Paul- n
% Ticket Offices'. Robert
street, corner Fifth, and
Union Depot, St. Paul.
•Daily. +Ex. Sunday.
•.Ex. Monday4Ex.Saturdar
Lc.— St. Paul-A
Chicago "Day" express jfcmam n.ciipm
Chicago "Atlantic" express »2 Ol pin *12:10 p m
Chicago 'Fast Mail" •.:35pm •2:V» m
Chicago "Vestibule" Lim._ »S:.O m *T:6J a, in
Chicago via Austin and Du
buque _.___._ «... . 13:55 m |10:3.am
Dubuque via La Crosse ISO a in [10.13 p m
It. Louis and Kansas City.. "tj:3oani »ii:3o m
Calmar and Davenport .... 1S:3o am to:3o pin
Milbank and Aberdeen...™.. 'B:2iara fa-.i)
Milbank and Aberdptvi .. fel'% p in f7 4» a in
MiuneiiDolis trains leave *8, t7*.^J a. m.,
*_:.•: 15 ♦.*, t':ls and tl0:50p. m.
For detail information call at ticket offices.
Uiti ■ LLLCiIi
180 East Seventh st, St. Paul Minn
- Speedily euresali private, nervous. chronic
end blood and skm diseases or both sens,
without fhe use of mercury or hlndrau3
lrom business. NO CUBI*, NOPA_". Pri
vate diseases, and all old. lingering ca.af
where the blood has become poisoned, can
lug ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all disease.
' the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all rges who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
uses, Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
pured. *•-'.-:--.:..!■■ :
, Dr. Feller, who has bad man? years of ex
perience in this specialty, is a graduate from
one of the lending medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
ri-k and exposure." - : -' —
„.-..-....- .1 :.».*; *>. _---*r*-- «•
ANOTHER RE AT OFFER!
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pi)
MINNESOTA BUILDING AT JACKSON PARK.
The Globe Has Secured Exclusive Control for Minnesota of tha
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
In Four Parts, Each Part Contains Sixteen Splendid Engravings, Taken
From the Official Memorial of the Exposition.
THEY ARE ALL READY FOR DELIVERY AT ONE TIME.
PART ONE contains views of the Main Buildings.
PART TWO contains views of the State and Foreign Buildings.
PART THREE contains general views, including two views of the Court of Honor, the
Columbian Fountain, the Peristyle, the Lagoons, Interior of Buildings, Street Views, etc.
PART FOUR contains a splendid portrait of Christopher Columbus, Views on the Plais
ance,- including- portraits of the Egyptian Dancing- Girls; Bird's Eye View of the Entire
Grounds', the Great Cold Storage Building Destroyed by Fire, etc.
COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY of the FAIR
OUR GREAT OFFER
For Every Twenty=Five Cents Expended
in the Globe Want Columns One Part
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WILL
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coupon printed below and send or bring* Ten Cents to the Globe Counting Room and secure
any one of the parts desired. If ordered sent by mail send one coupon and Twelve Cents.
FORTY CENTS AND ONE COUPON handed in at the Counting Room WILL SECURE ALL
FOUR PARTS AT ONE TIME,
OR IF SENT BY MAIL FIFTY CENTS WILL OBTAIN THE FOUR PARTS, POSTAGE PAID.
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS
To Daily Globe World's Fair Department;
Send parts . '. World's Fair
Views to following address:
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Enclosed find Cents.
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