The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, June 19, 1898, Image 18

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The Saint Paul globe., June 19, 1898, Page 18, Image 18
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 19 June 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-06-19/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

18
THORNS IN THEIR BOUQUETS
REPTTBIICANS WHO MAY FIND
THEIR PALMS PRICKED
£il<ly'N Sn|i|i«»r<l Cinch for Conjsreaa 1
In the Seventh May Be Exploded j
lit the INi'itnlur Popnlist, Hiiijttlnl !
KoxliiK »•« In the Third I>l»- j
trlet Knc-r Julius Helnrioh May
boain Alhert Hern.
Ctongrefmnan TCady may be the most
popular man in ttie Seventh district
■ltd sowethinp of a sensation as a j
candidate for office, but he is going to 1
hfcve a race on his hands this fall that I
■uill keep him busy. He has already j
been renomlnated, and the convention j
that named him tossed him a variety
t :' bouquet* that would have smothered
a more modest man. but did not bother
}lr Edtiy in the least, and he has m.ide
tip his mind that it will not be neees
-B;.ry to come back from Washington j
to make the running. Wherein he is j
m error, for he is going to be made to |
come !';«• k home and take to a new
I'-.rt-.
Senator r. M. Rlngdal, of Crook
«i(.n a lighter who knows every f<>3t
of the Seventh and almost every man
n. it. will undoubtedly be the Demo
cratlc nominee, and will be indorsed
I > the Populists and the free silver
Republicans. He will beat Eddy as
- he is nominated, for up In that
j.art of tht- state they swear by King
tie has had plenty of legislative
. xperience and is a good talker. The
convention that will probably nom
inator Rlngdal has not yet been
called and will not be held until late
In the summer. The senator has not
announced his candidacy, tout his
friends say he will run, and there is
no one else mentioned for the nomina
tion.
There has been some talk down In
the Third district ot making L. A.
Rosing the nominee for congress, but
it may be stated with a good deal of
assurance that he does not want the
nomination and is not being exploited
..; his own volition. Mr. Rosing wants
to make the campaign that will land
imi in the governor's chair, and
he could not very well do it if he had
ill affair of his own on his hands. He
will Ik? the chairman of the state com
mittee, and there is no chance of his
taking the Third district nomination.
This is likely to go to O'Connor, of
Renvllle.
Mr. O'Connor Is very well known
throughout the district and has been
prominent in the councils of the party
there for many years. He will be urged
on the convention by the entire west
tin half of the district, and will proba
bly accept.
The suggestion that has been made
that possibly the Democratic headquar
ters would lie located in Minneapolis
this fall is not going beyond Its present
apparently. The state commit
tee Is not enamored of Alex Stewart to
any great extent and the members are
not poing to locate neadquarters in
Minneapolis where Mr. Stewart may
<lr ip in at any time and start some
thins. When Mr. Stewart started the
fight on Judsrt- Mitchell in the conven
tion and was defeated on his proposi
tion, it was thought possibly he would
not accept the place on the committee
and be forced to support the judge. It
is now apparent that Mr. Stewart does
not contemplate doing anything of the
kind. He will stay on the committee
a:;il the committee will give him a wide
berth.
Julius J. Heinrkh is going in to beat
Albert Berg for secretary of state, and
if there is a man in the state who can
<!>■ !t. Heinrich is that man. It is ap
preciated that he has a hard man to
bt-at. Berg has shaken hands with ev
ery voter in the state in the course of
the last four years. He spends all his
time going about getting acquainted
uid he never lets up on his campaign.
Fhe day after he was elected two years
;i he went out to make the cam
paign for this year. Then he has that
enormous backing, the Swedish vote,
that is so hard to dislodge. Mr. Hein
rich may be able to separate Berg from
some of that vote in Minneapolis. He
i> of Orman extraction, but is thor
oughly we!) known in Heniiepin and in
many other parts of the state. In 1890,
when he ran for register of deeds In
Hennepin, he beat a Swedish opponent
something like 3,500 votes. A Ger
man who can do that can pretty near
reach Rerg In some of his strongholds.
Mr. Helnrich's business connections are
very extensive and of a nature to put
him in touch with some powerful in
s. and this fact will be of more
material assistance to him this year
than could possibly be two years ago.
Be will have a very thorough organiza
tion and Berg can make up his mind
that he has got a fi.eht on his hands
this fall. If Clough is at the head of
the Republican ticket, then Mr. Berg
will have a run for his life.
Will Donnelly accept the Inevitable
and remain undisturbed in the political
grave that he dug for himself? The
question is interesting to people who
continue to appreciate the good things
of political life and who admire the I
acrobatics of the sage. It is hardly
fair to presume that he will try to make
a campaign for the ticket that he nomi
nated the other day, for that would j
make good the broadly asserted intl- |
mation that he is in sympathy with
the Republicans. If he should try to
run his ticket through it will not make
nr.y material difference to the fusion
s, for the midroaders who are with
him would not vote for anybody but a
Populist under any circumstances.
Moreover, if he makes too much of a
lemonstration Mr. Owens may go fur
ther than he did in the convention and
finish Donnelly up. It is said that he |
has the wherewith to make the sage
t-i quit whenever it shall be deemed
necessary.
8. M. Owen pays that he will not
ri.-ive anything further to do with Don
nelly, except that he will insist that
he stay out of the party, now that he
has- been put out.
A St. Paul Populist, who is not par
ticularly a friend of Donnelly's, was I
inclined to be sore over the way Owen j
s.r.d his friends had treaied the sa»e.
"They can say what they like of Don
nelly," he said, "and the chances are
that whatever they say will be about
true of him, but there is this to be
paid: Donnelly never went after a de
feated man the way Owen went aft?r
him. When Donnelly attacks any one
it is while that some one is at the top
of the heap. He never kicked the un
der dog in his life, ard I have an idea
that Owen mado friends for Donnelly
T>y driving him into the earth after he
had him down."
The Republicans of this town, and
of the state generally for the matter
of that, would like to have a sure thing
on what David Marston Clough is go-
Ing to do In the state convention. Van
Bant professes to believe that David
Is "on the square" with him. The wise
ones believe that Dave will be "on the
square" with Van in case he finds that
it is not possible to do anything for
Dave.
In St. Paul they are pretty much at
pea. Dar Reese thinks that Clough will
nnt enter Into the proposition at all,
nr.d says that he knows nothing that
would indicate a job on the part of the
governor to get into the running at the
last moment. Among all of the Re
publicans there Is a distinct sense of
apprehension. They know that Clough
has been trying to strengthen himself
greatly with the party In all directions,
and they feel that, if he made a de
mand on the machine managers, they
could not get away from honoring It.
The primaries will be held next
Wednesday evening, and from all kp
pearances they will go off In this codi-
ty without any sort of a row. In Min
neapolis it will be different. Both Van
Sant and Eustis are holding meetings
every night, and Van saye that there
is no doubt at all but that he will car
ry the county. It really looks as though
he had the long end of it.
The Republican candidates for coun
ty office are all under cover, and there
will not be anything done by them
! until after the state convention. At
I present they don't know "where they
[ are at." With the convention out of
; the way they will go actively to work.
I Yesterday formal announcement was
! made of the entrance of another can
didate Into the race for sheriff. Maj.
E. D. Libbey says he wants it. Which
is likely to complicate matters in the
Fourth — where there was no need of
further complication.
Among the Churches.
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
£*"" These notices will be printed as part
of the news of the day, and free of charge,
every Saturday and Sunday. They should
be forwarded so as to reach the City Editor
of The Globe either Friday or Saturday
afternoon.
Baptlat.
FIRST, Ninth and Wacouta. Rev. H. F.
BUlwell. Services 10:30 AM, 8 PM,
.Morning subject, "The Christian Patriot's
Mission." Evening subject, "The World'g
Anttstutic."
WOODLAND PARK. Selby and Arundel. Rev.
W. W. Everts. Services 10:30 AM. 8 PM.
Morning topic, "Healing in His Wings."
Evening, "John Knox."
PILGRIM. Cedar and Summit ftev. D. S.
Orner. Services. 11 AM, 8 PM. Morning
topic, "The Flying Angel:" Evening, "The
Midnight Rider." One thousand dollar
rally next Sunday, June 26. Come ever
and help us.
Catholic.
ASSUMPTION (German), Franklin and Ninth.
Rev. Alfred Mayer. Services 6:30, 8 and 10
AM, 3 PM.
CATHEDRAL. Sixth and St. Peter. Rev. J.
.1. Lawler, pastor. Rev. William Colbert,
Rev. J. H. Brannan, assistants. Services
at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM.
ST. AGNES', Kent and Lafond. Rev. M.
Solnce. pastor: Rev. H. Smallan. Serv
ices 8, 9:15 and 10:30 AM, 3 PM.
ST. BERNARD'S. Albemarle, between Gera
nium and Rose. Rev. A. Ogulin. Services
8, 10 AM, 2:30 PM.
ST. CASIMIR'S. Jessamine and Forest. Rev.
R. L. Guzowski. Services S and 10:30 AM,
3 PM.
ST. JOSEPH'S. Virginia and Carroll. Rev.
John T. Harrison, pastor. Rev. W. P.
Walsh. Rev. William Sheran, assistants.
Services 6. 7, 8, 9, 10:30" AM, 7:30 PM.
ST. LOUIS' (French), Wabasha and Exchange,
Rev. Henry Gros, pastor. Rev. J. Thomas,
Rev. Alexander Hamet, assistants. Serv
ices 7, 8, 10 AM, 3 PM.
BT. LUKE'S, Summit and Victoria. Rev.
Ambrose McNultv, pastor. Rev. Thomas
Rehill, assistant. Services 7, 9, 10:3i> AM,
8 PM.
ST. MATTHEW'S. 500 Hall. Rev. Father
Jung. First Mass 8 AM. Second Masa 10
AM. Vespers 3 PM. Sunday School 2 PM.
ST. MARY'S, Ninth and Locust. Rev. T. J.
Gibbons. Patrick Shea. Services 10:30
AM, 7:30 PM.
ST. MICHAEL'S. Parnell and Colorado. Rev.
P. O'Neil. First Mass 8 AM. Children's
Mass 9 AM. High Mass and Sermon 10:30
AM. Sunday school 2:30 PM. Vesrers 7:30
PM.
ST. PATRICK'S, Case and Mississippi. Rev. J.
F. Dolphin, pastor. Services, 7:30, 10:30 AM,
7:30 PM.
ST. PETER CLAVER'S (Colored), Aurora
and Farrington. Rev. T. A. Prlnton, paa
tor. Services. 10:30 AM, ?:30 PM.
ST. VINCENT'S. Blair and Virginia. Rev.
L. Cosgrove. Services 8 and 10:30 AM, 7:30
Christian.
FIRST, Nelson and Farrington. Services at
11 AM. by the pastor. Rev. A. D. Harmon.
Subject, "The New Covenant." Services
8 PM, sermon by Mrs. Harmon; subject,
"Christ Our Pattern."
Congregational.
PARK. Holly and Maokubln. Rev. Alex Mc-
Gregor. 10:30 AM. 8 PM. Morning, "The
Search After God." Evening, "Christ the
Fulfillment of Prophecy."
PLYMOUTH. Summit and Wabasha. R«v.
George E. Soper. 10:30 AM, 8 PM. Morn-
Ing, anniversary sermon by Rev. J. F.
Dudley, of Fargo, Plymouth pastor 1863-1866.
Evening, "What of the Future." Afternoon
communion. 4 PM.
PEOPLE'S. Pleasant. 10:30 AM Rev. W. W.
Newell, of Bethany church, will address
the Modern Woodmen of America (who will
attend in a body) on the subject, "My
Brother's Keeper." 8 PM, Rev. Lyman
Abbott, of Brooklyn, will conduct the serv
ice. A cordial Invitation is extended to
all.
Episcopal.
DIOCESE OF MINNESOTA— Rt. Rev. Henry
B. Whlpple, D. D., LL. D., residence, l"arf-
Dault; Rt. Rev. M. N. Gilbert. D. D., LL.D.,
Coadjutor; residence. 18 Summit court.
June 19, second Sunday after Trinity.
CHUROH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
Twelfth and Cedar. William C. Pope, rec
tor. 11 AM, 8 PM. Morning topic "The
Pattern Man." Sunday school 9:30 AM.
Preaching on the corner of Seventh and
Cedar Monday, 8:30 PM.
ASCENSION, Clinton ar.d Isabel. Rev. Chaa.
Holmes. 7:30 and 10:30 AM, 8 PM. Sun
day School, 12 M.
CHRIST, Fourth and Franklin. Rev. Charles
I). Andrews. 8 and 11 AM, 8 PM. Sunday
school 9:45 AM.
j ST. BARNABAS' MISSION, Lilydale. W. M.
Farrar, Lay Reader. 4 PM. Sunday School,
BT. BONIFACIUS' CHAPEL. Mackubin and
Aurora. Rev. John Salinger. Sermon 10-J0
AM. Sunday School, 1:30 PM.
ST. CLEMENT'S, Milton and Portland. Rev
Ernest Dray. Holy Communion 8 AM*
Morning prayer and Holy Communion, li
AM. Sunday school 3 PM. Evening service
t :30.
! ST JAMES', De Soto and Lawson. Rev Carl
Reed Taylor. 8 and 11 AM, 8 PM. Sunday
echodl 9:50 AM. Service Friday, 8 PM.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST, Portland and
Kent. Dudley W. Rhodes, D. D. 11 AM A
PM. Sunday school 10 AM.
ST. MATTHEW'S, 8u Anthony Park Rey
Charles E. Hlxon. 11 AM. Sunday school
I ST. PHILIP'S MISSION, 463 Rice. Sunday
Morning Holy Communion. 11 AM. Suntoy
Bchool 12:15. Young Men's Bible class 6
PM. Sermon 8 PM.
j ST. PETER'S. Dayton's Bluff. Fourth and
I Maple. Seats free. Rev. George H. Muel
ler, Holy Eucharist, 7:30 AM. Matins and
I sermon 11 AM. Evensong and sermon, 8
PM. Sunday school 9:30 AM.
I " H , OI ? Y S pi RIT" MISSION, Hastings an«
Earl. Sunday school 9:20 AM.
, ST. STEPHEN^ MISSION. Randolph and
View. Rev G. H. Ten Broeck. Evening
Prayer and Sermon 7:30 PM. Sunday School
S 1 M.
ST. MARY'S, Merriam Park. Rev. Georn
H. Ten Broeck. Morning prayer and ser
mon, 10:30 AM. Sunday School 12 M.
ST. SIGFRID'S, Locum and Eighth. Rev
J. V. Alfregen, Swedish. 10:30 AM 8 PM
Sunday School 12:10 PM.
THE MESSIAH, Fuller and Kent. C. Edgar
Haupt. 11 AM, 8 PM. Sunday School 3
PM.
TRINITY. St. Paul Park. Rev. Charles
Holme*. Services will be resumed In near
future.
ST. PAUL'S, Ninth and Olive. Rey. John
Wright, D. D. Holy Communion 8 AM.
Sunday School 9:30 AM. 11 AM, 7:30 PM.
"HOLY PAITH" MISSION. Post Siding.
Sunday school 9:30 AM.
Lutheran.
ST. JAMES 1 ENGLISH, Marshall and Grotto
Rev. Frank E. Jensen. 10:30 AM. Rev. W.
K. Frick, of Milwaukee, will preach.
Theme: "Faith and Works." No ever.irg
service, as the congregation and friends w'.'.l
go over to St. John's Lutheran church.
Srventh and Chicago avenue, Minneapolis,
where the English Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of th« Northwest Is in session. Rev.
THE ST. PAUI. GLOBE SUNDAY— —JUNE 19,_ 1898,
J. Teleeu will preach on "Foreign Mis
sions."
MEMORIAL. ENGLISH, West Sixth, near
Exchange. Rev. Alex J. D. Haupt 10:30
AM, 8 PM. Rev. James F. Beates. of Se
attle, Wash., will preach at the morning
service. Special services In the evening.
Methodist Epixcupal.
CLINTON AVENUE, Clinton and Isabel.
Thomas Hambly. 10:30 AM. 8 PM. Morn-
Ing, Mrs. B. F. Potter will preach. The
evening sermon will be followed by dis
solving views of "Nearer, My God, to
Thee.' T Sunday school at 12 M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 PM.
FIRST, Dayton and West Third. Rev. Frank
B. Cowgill. 10:30 AM, 8 PM. 'Morning sub
ject, "Unexpressed Greatness." Evening,
Mrs. B. S. Potter of Home Missionary so
ciey, will speak. Junior Endeavor 3:30 PM.
Young people's prayer meeting 7 PM.
WESLEY. Rice and Jessamine. Rev. S. A.
Cook. 10:30 AM, 7:40 PM, Morning, "Tne
Observation of Suffering." Evening, "TII3
Value of Godliness."
New Jerusalem.
NEW JERUSALEM (or Swedenborgian), Vir
ginia and Selby. Rev. Edward C.' Mitchell.
10:30 AM. Subject, "Natural Life the
Shadow of Spiritual Life." Sunday School
at 11:45 AM.
rrculij t<- rln 11.
DAYTON AVENUE, Dajton and Mackubin.
Rev. Maurice D. Edwards. 10:30 AM, 8 PM.
Text for sermon, "Our Public Schools."
EAST, Ross and East Seventh. Rev. John
Copeiand. 10:30 AM, 8 PM. Mornlug Top c,
"The Humility of Christ." Evening, 'Lin
ing for Others as Life's Law."
HOUSE OF HOPE, Fifth and Exchange. Rev.
John Paul Egbert. 10:30 AM, 8 PM. Morn
ing, "Taught of God." Evening, "For My
Sake, the Uplifting Powers."
WESTMINSTER, Greenwood and East Wini
fred. Rev. R. L. Barackman. 10:30 AM. 8
PM. Text for morning sermon: £Bady.
Soul and Spirit." Evening: "John Chry?
ostom." Sunday school 12 M. Prayer service
Wednesday, 8 PM.
Scientist.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ryan Build
ing, 41S Robert street. 10:45 AM. Subject
"The Risen Jesus." Sunday school at the
same hour. Experience meeting Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Splrltanliat.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT, Central hall.
Sixth and Seventh streets. Percy Clifford
will hold services every Sunday evening 8
PM. Answers questions from audience and
tests. Assisted by others.
Carpet cleaning reliably done at Schroeder
& Dickinson's. 1? East Sixth St.
WOODMEN MAZE PLANS.
They Will Give Chief < .minul Xorth
cott a Royal Reception.
A meeting of the central committee
of the Modern Woodmen of America,
comprising the various St. Paul lodges,
was held yesterday in the committee
rooms, Fifth and Wabasha streets. The
meeting was held for the purpose of
completing the arrangements for the re
ception of W. A. Norithcott, head con
sul of the organization, which will be
held at the Auditorium next Monday
evening.
Mr. Northcott will be received by. a
special committee, consisting of one
representative from each camp. The
inception committee will consist of the
following gentlemen: A. J. Brawkey,
Minneihaha camp; John Magnessey,
Liberty camp; H. A. Monrol, Copeiand
camp; C. S. Sherman, Unity camp; A.
Barn urn, North Star camp; W. A.
Althen, St. Anthony camp; F. H. Clark,
Ramsey camp; P. O. Willams, Capital
City camp; L. D. Bissell, St. Paul
camp; Dr. C. P. Earle, Arlington camp.
The committee will meet Mr. North
cott at the Windsor hotel at about 6
o'clock and there a. lunch will be serv
ed to the party. Mr. Northcott will be
accompanied by the following gentle
men: W. H. Dawson, of Slayton,
Minn., department head commander- B
D. Smith, Mankato, head director; Dr.
C. A. McCollom. Minneapolis, head phy
sician.
After the lunch, the .party will pro
ceed to the rooms' of the Commercial
club, where a reception will be tendered
the head consul by the members of the
club and the citizens of St. Paul. This
will last from 7 until 8 o'clock.
While the reception Is taking place at
the Commercial club, the various teams
and oamps of St. Paul Modern Wood
men of America will assemble at Rice
park and led by a platoon of police and
the First Regiment band, will march to
the coiner of Fourth and Minnesota
streets, where they will be joined by
Mr. Northcott and party, including Gov.
Clough, Mayor Kiefer and a number of
distinguished Twin City residents. Aft
er a short parade through the business
section, the procession will disband at
the Auditorium building where a pro
gramme will take place.
All camps meet at Rice Park ready
to fall in line at 7:45 p. m. In the fol
lowing order: Minnehaha, Liberty
Copeiand, Unity, North Star, St. An
thony, Ramsey, Capitol City, St. Paul,
Arlington. Headed by a platoon of
mounted police and the First Regiment
band, the line of march will be down
Fifth street to Wabasha, to Third, to
Minnesota, to Sixth, to Cedar, to
Eighth to auditorium.
It is expected that from 1,000 to 1,200
men will be In line. The degree teams,
sixteen to a team and one team to each
camp, will be In full regalia. Each
degree team will be led by the chief
Forester, while the entire parade will
be in command of Chief Marshall Wil
liam J. Ryder.
The programme at the Auditorium
will open with an overture by the
First Regiment band, followed by a
few opening remarks by C. W. Hornick.
The Minnehaha quartette will then sing
"We Meet Again," after which Gov. D.
M. Clough will extend a welcome to the
head consul to the state. Mayor A. R.
Kiefer will assure the distinguished
visitor than the freedom of the city Is
his, and Secretary of State Albert Berg
will substantiate the mayor's statement
by singing a song of welcome. Conde
Hamlln, president of the Commercial
club, will extend a greeting from the
businessmen of the city, which will be
followed by an address by Mr. North
cott. The Minnehaha Camp quartette
will render a few selections and Francis
H. Clarke will close the programme
with an address on the Woodcraft in
St. Paul.
Mr. Northcott Is a prominent Illinois
man, being lieutenant governor of that
state.
In the evening Mr. Northcott will be
the guest of the Com«»rclal club,
which will hold a reception for him
from 7 to 8 p. m.
Mr. Northcott will attend the Peo
ple's church today and while there will
be no formal parade. It is expected that
a large number of Woodmen will attend
with him.
Change of Time or, the Soo Line.
Pacific Coast Limited now leaving St Paul
at 9:10 a. m. will, beginning Sunday, June
19th. leave Union Depot at 1:25 p. m dally
New fast time to the coast and North Da-'
kota points.
MACALESTER.
inf par^t^e' C^ato*™"* * C * mp -
Ea^th ™rthis W moS y * PU ' Plt at Blue
The Woman's Missionary society met on
Friday with Mrs. Brush.
of M Mr, G F: g H ry b?ckro a n Bo> hM "«" tbe *»<«
Rev. G. W. Davis and family have removed
to New York. .
Mr?. Ballou has gone to Denver, Col for
a few weeks. '
Dr. and Mrs. Davis entertained the faculv
on Monday. ' J
Mrs Alfred Johnson has returned from
Washington.
Miss Maud Gaskell will leave toon for Wis
consin.
Lc^uis Bnd Mrß " A ' U ° raig haV * EOne t0 St
Mrs. P. H. Dlckson has gone to Philad I
phia.
Miss Sadie Geer Is visiting her aunt
Twelve -Hours Saved to the Coast.
The Soo Line will run a fast train to the
Pacific coast, beginning Sunday, June 19th
Will leave St. Paul at 1:25 p. m. daily mak
ing best time to North Dakota points, in
cluding Hanklnson, Oakea and Carrington.
OVER A MILLION MUST RIDE
BEFORE THE NEW SAFETY
ELECTRIC LINE PAYS A CENT
Wfr. l.imryV ICipertM, llowever. Do
No* Doubt That They Can Get
That Many DurliiK the Forty-One
Yt-nrs the I'rntx-hiNi- CoverM, So
They Spend the Money P'reely, if
Aot ll<-l-kl.-N*ly. ■
It is estimated tiV the street rail
way officials th^t brie fare will have to
be received from 1,500,000 passengers
before the amoijmt "to De expended in
making- the Improvements on the
Fourth street cable 1 line is paid back
into the treasury pi the company.
Of course, It iL expected that during
the forty-one years for which the coun
cil granted the company the franchise
for the line this (sum will be duly col
lected from the passengers, but as one
of the officials said yesterday after
noon, "we are suendtn^ a whole lot of
money just now," ...
Work on the c&n^il-uctlon of the new
line is progressing rapidly. The o'd
rails have been removed from Broad
wa;y to Wabasha street, and such part
of the yokes and conduits as was neces
sary to allow the track space to be
constructed and pfcved were cleared out.
Commencing tomorrow morning a
force of seventy-five men will com
mence at Broadway the work of con
creting and preparing for the asphalt
pavement between' Broadway' and
Wabasha streets.- i-The men who have
been tearing out the old rails and gran
ite blocks will transfer their shovels
and picks to the .portion of the street
between Wabasha street and the Seven
corners.
The asphalt paring along the sixteen
foot strip from Broadway to the Seven
corners will be laid by the Warren-
Scharf company. The cost of the pav
ing Is estimated at J2Q,000, to which
will have to be added the expense of
the new rails.
It is at the Selby avenue hill that
the greatest expense will be incurred.
While the officials of the company do
not give any figures, it Is estimated
that it will cost In the neighborhood of
$30,000 to put In the device, this Bum,
of course, including the machinery
used and the labor of tearing out exist
ing tracks and putting in the device.
A force of 200 men, including day
and night crews, Is at work on the
Selby hill. The work is not being done
by contractors, the company deciding
that it could complete the job much
cheaper.
Engineer Brundson, the patentee of
the counterweight, device which Is to
be put in, is in the city and furnishes
such advice as to- the work as Is
necessary.
The south track from Pleasant ave
nue to the top of the hill has been ex
cavated for the new machinery, and
yesterday afterw«m~the work of put-
Ing In the iron yokes was commenced.,
But little work has been done on the
north track, anJFbife of the superin
tendents stated "yesterday that the
new south track would be completed
first, in order that it could be used
for hauling the machinery to the spot,
instead of using teams.
Supt. Curtin, who has charge of the
construction work for the company,
said yesterday that inside of five days
the rails on the new interurban line,
via Como park, would all be In place,
and it was expected that by July 1 the
line would be in operation.
The rails, Supt. Curtin said, were all
laid, with the exception- of two -gaps
of about 100-. feet each in the vicinity
of Langford avenue and the old coun
ty road, .There,, was 'also about fifty
feet of .switches and frogs to be put
in at the lobp at Comq park," and when j
these spots were finished, which would
be the coming Week, the tfine, so far as
trackage was concerned, would be
completed.
Poles are up a part of the way, and
the number is being added to daily.
The bridge in Oomo park near Ham
line avenue is expected to be completed
so as to allow travel over it by the
last of the coming week. All the tracks
through the park are down and ready
for the cars.
An additional force of men who have
been working on the Como interurfoan
line will be put to' work on the Selby
avenue line tomorrow morning.
NELSON LOST HIS MONEY.
Shook Dice With Strangers In a
Minnesota Street Saloon.
Peter Nelson, living at Highland, in
Fillmore county, lost $195 at the hands
of confidence men, who led him Into a
dice game in a Minnesota street sa
loon Friday. Nelson reported his loss
to the police, and Detectives Murnane
and Galvin were detailed to round up
the sharpers, if possible.
With the accumulated verdancy of
some years' residence in the southern
county, Nelson came to St, Paul to
taste of life in a great city. He visited
at the home of an old acquaintance
on Pine street, and the latter, knowing
the pitfalls ready for the unwary in a
metropolis, warned him against form-
Ing the acquaintance of strangers.
The advice was of no avail, however,
as, lonesome with -a days' wandering
about the city, Nelson became confiden
tial with a stranger whom he met in
Smith park, and accepted th.i new ac
quaintance's invitation to t"ftw the new
postofflce.
On the trip to i the ■ federal building
two other strangers- ijoined the pair,
and a stop was made in the saloon for
a drink. Here N«lsoa was induced to
participate in the Qicq game, first "for
fun," then for a drink; and then, final
ly, the gambling Was for money. The
countryman won at: first, but soon
began to lose, and, in order to win
back his money, risked the entire
amount of his savings;
When the "con.'* men succeeded in
"breaking" Nelson!, the winner of the
money coolly plaiced 1 the visitor's roll
in his pocket and left the saloon cau
tioning Nelson, however, not to mention
the little game to any one, as he. woul4
be arrested for gambling, if the police
should learn of the affair.
1,100 Miles of' Cool Blue Water.
Culuth to Buffalo and return via the mag
nificent passenger steamships Northwest and
North Land, touching en route the "Soo,"
Macklnac, Detroit and Cleveland. Eastern
Minnesota trains (Great Northern Line) make
close connections at Duluth. In all the world
no trip like this.
DRUNKENNESS!
© f fICHARCOT's!
WHO TONIC
<&^=fz HESITATES ™UttS
STRONG LOST IS
DRINKS iS | lf r F
I DEATH \ fe I uri -*
Dr. charcot's tonic Tablets
are the only positively guaranteed remedy for
the Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy
caused by strong drink.
WE CUARANStEf OUR BOXES
to cure any case Wb n positive written
guarantee or refunl this money, an(Pto de
stroy tbe appetiie foijiiu^-icating liquors.
THE TABLFTS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT
KNOWLEDOEfOF WE PATIENT.
STRONG DRI«WKftS&^
not hesiiaic; you lal<fe«noj|ifk. Upon receipt
of $10.00 we will mail you four (4) boxes and
positive written guarantee to cure or re
fund your money. Jiinfltfe boxes (3.0 a4t
More or by mail. }^
M. E. Coan. Clarendon Drug Store, Sixth
and Wabas!ia. and -W. Si Uetty. 348 Robert
Street, St. Paul.
ANOTHER SLUMP IN WHEAT
NEWS FROM LIVERPOOL CAUS
ED SOMEWHAT OF A PANIC
There Wan Some Recovery Near the
Clone, but July I,o*t Three ana
a Quarter and September One and
One-ElKhth Cent* Rally In July
Canned and Improvement in
Longer Futures.
_I I _
' WHEAT SUMMARY.
I Prey.
. | Close. Day.
1 July, Minneapolis 83 86%
July, Chicago 7214 75%
July, Duluth 82% 84 i
July, New York 79% 83% I
1
i r
CHICAGO, June 18.— Demoralization of the
foreign markets and the all prevailing feel
ing of a gigantic crop here weakened wheat
today. July left off wl:h a losa of 3>4c and
September l%c lower. Corn closed %c hi?hfr
and oats unchanged. Pork closed 5c lower,
lard 2%c down and ribs unchanged.
The holders of July wheat were thrown int?
something of a panic at the start by the news
from Liverpool, where speculators were said
to be demoralized. At one time the price of
July there waß quoted B%c par bu below th?
price last night. For some days the feeling
in July here has been steadily growing weak
er and when the adverse news from Liverpool
was received the price of July fell off to
72% c, a drop of 8c from the close last night.
A considerable portion of this decline was
recovered on general buying. September and
December showed a fair degree of strength
and sold somwhat better at the start, but
finally broke on Jhe demoralized feeling in
July. September sold down to 67% c, or l%e
below the closing yesterday, while December
declined to 6S%c.
The rally In July caused some Improvement
In these longer futures and they got addition
al help from the liberal buying by shor.s,
Who took advantage of the break to buy in
and secure profits and under these changed
conditions there was a good rally.
The continental markets were very weak,
and when the declines for. the day were an
nounced from Paris and Antwerp, the prices
here had another severe setback. While more
rain was reported in the Northwest the
weather In the South and Southwest, where
Wheat is in its ripening stage, the conditions
are all that could be desired-. The declines at
Paris, which were %c for June and 3%c for
September-December, Antwerp was down the
equivalent of 5%c for American red^and 2%c
for California.
The reported prolongation of the period for
free importations of wheat Into Italy was con
tradicted. The time will expire July 1, as
originally intended.
Domestic receipts were very light, fifteen
cars at Chicago and ninety-three cars at Min
neapolis and Duluth. The weeks receipts tt
the two latter were 678 cars, against 1,522
the corresponding week of the year beW; c.
The Atlantic port clearances were very small,
amounting In what and flour to 145.000 bu.
July opened l@2%c lower at 73@74%c, io'.A
down to 72% c, advanced to 74% c, declined to
72c, then firmed up to 72>4c bid at the clcss.
September started %@%c higher at 68%@
68% c, Bold down to 67%, rose to 68% c, then
weakened to 67c bid, the closing figure.
The etrength in corn was due to the im
pression largely prevailing among Influential
corn traders that the crop cannot turn out
well without most exceptionally favorable
weather from now till its maturity. Heavy
rains in the Western states during the last
24 hours tended to maintain the courage of
the bulls. July opened %c higher at 32%@
32'ic, sold up to 32%@32%c, then declined
to 32 1 ,4@32%c, the closing figure.
Oats derived a firmer feeling, in sympathy
with corn. July opened %@%e higher at 24%
@24^c, declined to 23%@23%c, and closed at
23% c bid. . ,
Influenced by the strength in corn, pro
visions a slight improvement. July
pork started 2V 2 c higher at $3.62%, sold up to
$9.67%, then declined to $9.55, the closing
price. The range In lard and ribs was un
important.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, It cars;
corn, 320 cars; oats, 130 cars; hog 3, 25.00J
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
- ■II | I
Wheat— j j j
June I I ! 80
July I 74%j 74% 72 ! 72>4
September .. ..| 68% | 68% 67 | ?2»4
December 69%! 69% I 07%? 68
Corn-
June 31%! 32%! 31%! 31%
July 32% 32%' 32%' 52%
September .. .. 33% | 33%' 33 j 33%
Oats— I i
July ! 24%| 24^.1 23% 1 £3%
September .. ..I 21 21& I 20% 1 21
Mess Pork— I
July | 9 62%] 9 67%) 8 '5 ' 9 B!>
September .. .. 9 82%! 9 85 19 72 W. 1 9 Wi.
Lard— I \ I I "
July I 5 77% | 5 77% 5 72%! 5 R7-i
September .. ..I 585 I 5 90 5 82V..; 5 »2'<>
Short Ribs— I
July [5 45 5 47%; s)i 15 43
September .. ..15 57% 5 57%! 5 x&'.j\ 0 52%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull; winter patents, $4.80@4.90; straights
$4.50@4.60; clears, $4.40@4.50: spring specials.'
$5.25@5.50; Minnesota hard patents $1.75
©5.50. Wheat— No. 2 spring. 75@7fia; Nc. 3
spring, 7O@Soc; No. 2 red, 82®840. Corn— No
2. 32%0. Oats— No. 2. 25c; No. 2 v/hite 2-i®
29c; No. 3 white, 27% c. Rye— No. 2 :-'9c
Barley— No. 2. So@3sc. Flaxsesd— No. 1,
$1.12%. Timothy Seed— Prime, $2.t>5 Pork-
Megs, per bbl. $9.55(?9.60. Lard— Per 100 lbs
$5.76@5.77%. Short Ribs— Sides (loose), JS.SO®
5.65. Shoulders— Dry salted (boxed), 4v t @p, c .
Sides— Short clear (boxed), |5.75@6. Sugars-
Cut loaf, 6.02 c; granulated. 5.52e. Receipts—
Flour, 7,100 bbls; wheat. 20,600 bu; corn, 2fiS,
--000 bu; oats, 185.900 bu; rye, 700 bu; barley
11.250 bu. Shipments— Flour, 6,0'J0 Jib
wheat, 101,300 bu; corn, 3C2.700 bu; oats 349
--200 bu; rye, none; barley, none. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter market was
| firm; creameries, 14@16c; dairies, 11%^18'A".
| Eggs firm; fresh, 9%c. Cheese dull; creams
7<£7%c.
ST. PATTL GRAIN.
Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Grlggs Bros., grain and seed mer
chants:
Wheat — Saturday's market was very weak;
opening prices were thehljrhest for the day;
No. 1 northern, 84@85c; No. 2 northern 81
@82c.
Corn— No. 3 yellow, 32%@33%c; No. 3, 31%®
32c.
I Oats— No. 3 white. 27@27%c; No. 3, 28@28Mc.
Barley and Rye — Samp'.e barley, 23^/34c- No
2 rye. 41@42c; No. S rye, 40<g>41c.
Seed— No. 1 flax. $1.08; timothy, $1.10@125-~
red clover. $2.80@3.15.
Flour— Patents, per bbl. $5.50@5.80; straights
$5@5.40; bakers', $4.30@4.70; rye flour $2 50
@3.
LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Juna 18.— Receipts at
the Union Stock Yards, 235» hogs, 53 cattle,
11 calves.
Hogs— The market today wrs a n'ckel low
er, in sympathy with the Chicago decline,
and the few bunches on sale sold early to
packers. Representative sales:
No] Wt. Dkg. Price No. Wt~Dkg] PrtTe
n 488 80 350 57 270 200 3 fis
4 327 . . 350 53 204 80 370
4 347 . . 350 19 223 . . 370
48 208 .. 3 62% 41 307 _ 80_ 375
Cattle — Steady. Not much offered and the
yards are all well cleared up for the week. "
Good fat cat'le are firm and in demand.
Good stockers also sel'ing well. Quotations:
Prime steers, $4.50fi)4.g0; good steers, $4.?5(75>
4.50: prime cows. $3.75@4.15; good cows, $3.50
@3.75; common to far cews. $2@3.25: light
veal calves, $4.55#6. Repr.-sm:a:lve sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers—
No. Wt. Price. Xo. wt. pTioe"
8 823 $2 00 1 1090 $3 40
1 10H0 200 1 9PO 280
8 910 325 1 Rfift 2FO
p _l_ .. u 860 2SO 1 1060 260
Veal Calves-
No! WtT Price. |"No! WtTPrlceT
JT. . . ._. ...1.. 90 $5 CO/11 140 $5 25%
Milkers and Springers—
NeT Wt. Prtpp.l No. W*. Price.
1 cow for ?0 00 1 c and c for $36 00
_3 j^an d 1 c.for 100 ( 0^
Stockers and Fezdcrs^ —
No! Wt PrJcel.No. Wt. Price.
1 510 $3 50 1 310 $4 t0
5 661 4(0 2 575 365
6 680 425 2 275 355
1 680 425 1 3SO 450
2 655 400 4 242 500
1 550 365
Stock Cows and Heifers —
No! Wt. Price. I No. Wt. Price.
3 642 $3 40 1 .....895 $3 50
1 SlO 2 80| 2 745 200
1 BCO 2PO 2 543 360
2 ■ 860 3 70]
Bul!s—
No"] WtTPrlre. No] WtTPrlce.
S 496 $3 75 2 1225 $2 95
J 970 3 1511 , 1130 300
\ 890 300 1 940 323
} 1020 525 1 1160 300
1 1170 300
Stags and Oxen—
' i \°- WtTPrice.
-■ jv--_- L -l*oo J3 50
i« B t^ P ~2,°°^ dem «i n<s and no "recatpts. Quo.
tatlong: Mutton» I _M{B»4._7s:_iainh« l $4@6.
Disposition of Stock-
Swift &Co Cat j' e - Ho E;
Slimmer & Thomas " ""m
Rouan Broa \
Hankey Brog ... ,7
J. Bolton %
Lytle & Raeburn 4
Others ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.." '21
Midway Hone Market.
laJt h te^k rk .h t B ha t \^ ei \ more lhan actlve th °
Jin Vi t • "tables have been well cleaned
J jjor- l W s^b P % 6 5
2 drivers " ".'; !2S ilf.
2 O 2ft £ orßeß ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■'■■'.:'S m
\ C £" n * • 1.200 85
1 draft 1,500 103
STOCKS WERE LOWER.
Beam Sncceasf ally Raided the Mar
ket, and PrlceM (inlckly
Dropped.
- j l_
FINANCIAL SUMMARY.
Prey.
Bar sllver , New York.... C W%-
Call money. New York ... i£ {^
e S ?fn W ., Y^ RK ' J , un e~lß.-The outside Inter-
TnA th eto^s continued at a minimum today
and the buying for London account whY-h
had been a feature for several days r!k«
dropped off. The reactionists perceivld that
the only obstacle In their path was the Kroun
I susTah fnl 8 ' t th ff Strength ln whfch c x g erte§
to break im g th° c 1 C ? y esterda y- In order
10 Dreak up this point of Btrenirth the bpars
B war* Th 0 T 6 atUCk ° n P^OP^B Gasman"
tnme'wl I %** , Was Bold down an ex "
Pp^'f^ f latter 1% - Considerable
People s TJa* stock was dislodged by uncov
f. rln S on "op loss orders, but the volume of
liquidation was not heavy. Numerous re
fhlrt r Fc ™L} n circ ula«on to account for
pondftE f I h n market Bettled down lnto »
condition of dullness after this discourage
wWh and d l £te . d slu ßg«shly until the dole
«V Th?V t ?f dsr Bomewhat ab^e the low!
mV aeclines were fractional.
thlt th 6 WSS 8ell !5 g^ of grangers on fears
West W damage the crops ln the
The total sales of stocks today were 152,200
shares, Including: Atch!s_on pfd., 5 270- Bur
lington. 8,270: Manhattan, 3.841; N P '4 655-
St. Paul. 12,135; Union Pacific pfd., 3 14o'To
■Sss&oR.wr" Gas> 21>820: ' susar '
1 T i 1 1 e foll °wing were the fluctuations of the
S e 7«^2' k St ° Ck exchan « e a nd Chicago
_____
Atolilson .. i j I 36ii
Bay State Gas "8, "fti "Si \
Ba>^6hio .v:::: S% gi Sg| IS.
Ches. & Ohio 23H 23% : 23^1 23«
Col. Fuel & 1....'.'.'.'. '.'."" \ i i n}
c -do G P^k.:::::::- * Si «*
De..^ hu^ ....::::::::::;;:;;:;;;;;; ,09
Duluth i k?,/
Erie ....::.:: i ?i;4
do p*d ;;■■; : «£
General Electric ..... 38 38 37% 1 37
G. N. pfd i ! m
Hocking Valley .... 6^4 6% *"^i 6%
Illinois Central 104^ 104^ : 104 > 103%
Jersey Central .. .. 94»/« 95 "| 94^1 93* i
X- « T ...!,...! 11
dt > P fd .1 34 34 34 j 33'/i
Lead . I '34
Linseed Oil j"l7M>|"iHi "ii^l 17«
Laclede Gas | 48%,' 48% i 48% i4B
Lkf e.v w:::::::i. 62% | 52% | 51% | £ %
Leather pfd I 65% 66H 1 K^' 65%
■Man. Con j 106%' 105%: 104^ ! 104%
Met. Traction ! 160%: 181 | 160M> : 159' A
Minn. & St L. ... 27^1 28V4i 27V4 1 28
do Ist pfd ' { I . 1 ggu
do 2d pfd 1 . . I " ' : 61 "
Missouri Pacific .... 35 j 35 I "34% : 34%
Michigan Central | | 1 1031/,
N. P. Common | 28 1 / 4 i 28% 1 27%! 27^4
XT a< > P fd I 68%! 68' ii 68 i 68'
N. Y. Central \ 11514; 115S4 1 114%' 115%
Northwestern I 124%! 124%! 124 Vi! 124' i
N. Y. Gas I 195 195 | 195 195'
JJ. & W j 5 1 %
Omaha 7g
do pfd 1 .1 1 1 149
O. R. & N I I ll
Ont. & Western | 15 15 15 14%
Pacific Mail | 28%
Pennsylvania Ry 1 | 115W
Pullman j. .| ! 187
Reading 19%| 1914 1 19 I 19%
do Ist pfd 45% i 45Vi! 4514: 45%
do 2d pfd ! I I j 23Vi
Rock Island | 105%: 106 105% 105%
Southern Ry | | 8%
do pfd 1 1 29%
S. R. & T I 6 6 6 15%
Sugar Refinery .. .. 132 132%: 130%| 131%
St. Paul 99 99 | 98%! 98%
Term. Coal 24 24 |24 | 23%
Texas Pacific j ll%i 11%: 11% 11%
U. P., D. & G I 7%' 7%| 7% VA
Union Pacific ! 23% l 23%, 23%[ 23%
do pfd I 59 I 59 I 58% | 58%
V. S. Rubber j 23%: 24%. 23%| 24V-
Western Union | 92%! 92%; 91%! 91%
Wabash | | 7
do pfd I 19% 1 19% 19% 19
W^a^. B — 1_ 2%! _2% _ 2 1%
The following were the closing quotations of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
Can. Pacific . . . . 83% do pfd 149
Can. Southern .. 51 St. P.. M. & M..141
Cent. Pacific 13' i So. Pacific .... 18
C. & A 158 U. P., D. & G 714
C. &E. 1 61 W. &L. E 17Z
D. &R. G. pfd... 51% do pfd 11
Ft. Wayne 168 Adams Ex .. 100%
L. E. &W. pfd.. 71 American Ex ...127
Man. L 104% United Stat«3 Ex.. 4f)
Met. Traction ...159'/i Wells-Fargo Ex. ..120
Mich. Cent 103% Am. Cot. Oil pfd.. 73</.
N. A. & C. trfd.. 30 Am. Tobacco pfd 119 "
N. V., C. & St. L. 13 Con. Gas 195
do Ist pfd 65 Com. Cable Co 170
do 2d pfd 30 Illinois Steel . 54
O. R. & N 49 Lead pfd 106
Or. S. L. 29 Np.t. Lin. Oil .... 17%
Pittsburg IG9 Silver certificates. 57%
St. L. &S. F.... 7% ! 5. R. & T 5%
do Ist pfd 65'.4!Sunar 131%
St. Paul 98%' do pfd !112%
do pfd 148% U. S. Leather pfd. 65%
St P. & 0 76. 'U. S. Rubber pfd. 85
BOND LIST.
IT. S. new 4s reg.l24 N.~C. 6* 125~
do coup 124 do 48 102%
do is 108% N. P. 6s 115
do coup 11l do prior 4s 97
do 2ds 95 do gen. 3s 61%
do 5s reg 111%JS T .Y., C. & 5t.L.45.104^
do 5s coup 111%' N. & W. 6s ... 120
District 3 053 113% N. W. con 142
Ala. Class A 110 do deb. 5s 116
do B 105 Or. Nay. Ist3 115
do C 101% d-o 4s 94%
do currency ... 90 O. S. L. 8s t. r. ...126^
AtchUon 4s 92% do 5s t. r 107
do ad.l. 4s 65% Or. Imp. lsts t. r.114
Can. So. 2ds ÜB%| do 5s t. r £8%
Chi. Term. 4s 86 I Pacific 6s. '95.. 101%
C. &O. 5s 114 Reading 4s 85%
G., H. & D. 4%8.114%1R. G. W. lsts.... 88
D. & R. G. lst3..lo6'A'St.L.A 1..M.c0n.55. 94%
do 4s 95% St.L.& 5.F.gen.65.120
East Term. lsts. .107% St P. eon 145
Erie gen. 4s 73' i St.P. C. & P. lsts.llß%
F.,W.& D. lsts t.r. 72%' do 5s 116%
Gen. Elec. 5s 103 S. C. non-fund
G. H. &S. A. 65. 105 So. Ry. 5s ... 94%
do 2ds 103 S. R. & T. 63 67
H. & T. C. 5s 111 Term. new sot 35.. 91
do con. 6s 104 T. P. L. G. lsts. .105%
lowa C. lsts 101% do Rg. 2ds 38%
La. new con. 45.. 100 U. P. 4s ... 9714
L. &N. Unl. 45.. 90 U.P., D.& G. lsts. 62
Missouri 6s 100 Wab. Ist 5s 103
M., K. & T. 2ds. 63 do 2ds 84%
flo 4S 87% W. Shore 45.... 108%
N. Y. C. lsts 119 IVa. Centuries ...71%
N. J. C. 5s 117%' do deferred ... 5%
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, June 18.— The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, Increase $5,431,700
Loans, decrease 426.000
Specie, Increase 3,723.200
Legal tenders. Increase 3,399,900
Deposits Increase 6,765,600
Circulation, decrease 32,600
The banks now hold $59,272,800 in excess of
the requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Pau1— 5707,408.61.
Minneapolis— sl,269,7sß.
. Chicago— sl6,lßß,loo. ■ • , ■
New Y0rk— 5126,298,32«. _x_!ii. "\i ,
FINANCIAL
To loan on approved property i»
Minneapolis and 3t PauL
5°«6%
la Bam* to Salt.
R. M. NEWPORT & SOU
BROKERS.
Members [ N « w y <m* Stock Excliauge.
I Chicago Board of Trade.'
H. HOLBERT d SOM
Bankenanlßro'opi, '
84i HOBBRT 3TRKET, ST. PAUL
BEED MERCHANTS.
orTggsTbros?
Seed Merchants.
Millet, Hungarian, Seed Corn, Buck
wheat, and other late planting seeds
Write us for prices, stating quantities
wanted.
Third and Cedar Streets, St. Paul, Minn.
LIVE STOCKS.
LYTLE & RAEBDRN, CATTLE DEALERS.
Family and Hairy Cotot a Specialty
TMOSSIOCKIAHIIS Brauch JIWw«
At St ' Paul T
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Train* leave ana arrive ai St. tfa,ul v tol
10WI.
UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
GflE^ atf "liCKKT OKKICK, "
•lflBTf El w Jo ° E »"* Third Street.
* pAliy^ 1142.
Leave, j a Dally, b Except Sunday. | Arrivo'
b9:osam|....Breck. dTv. &~B~'ches!.77! b6:.36ptn
bS:2oami.F'gus Palls Dlv. & B'ohes. b4:3spm
tß:2oamj...Wlllmar, via St. Cloud... b6l6pm
aT :oopm Breck., Fargo, Gd.F'ks.Wpg" a7:isau
al:3opin Alaska Limltc-d j a6:lsprn
| t4:3spmj.. Excelsior & Hutchlnson..!bll:|sam
a8 :00pm! Crookaton Express j a'.jOam
B A STERN MINNESOTA RAILWaTT
allllM P"l°thAWe.tS o perior. j &ffig
/@s&\ TICKET OFFICE
\}mfj R oberl & sth Streets.
Xj^^X Usioa Static, St. Pad.
Sliiwaukee Station, M lnnoapolli.
Dining and Pullman Cars on Winnipeg & Coast Trains.
PiCiflC Ibil, Dally; Far*o, Bowman Leave Alrtvß
Butte, Helena, Mluaoula, Spokane,
Taeoma Beattis and Portland, I:3opm s:lopm
Dakota aai Xanitota Expwsi, Daily,
Mooriioad, Fargo. Fergus Fall*
Wahpeton, Oroots'on, Grand Forks.
Grafton and Winnipeg 7:3opm 7:lsam
TargO Local, Dally except Sunday,
St. Cloud. Bralnerd and Kargo (B:3oam 6: oopm
"North-Western Line"— C, St. P.,M. &0
Office. 395 Robert St. 'Phone 480.
Leave. I a Dally, b Except Sunday.! Arrive.
aß:lsami. .Chicago "Day Express". .| b9:sspm
b6:3opm!.. Chicago "Atlantic Ex.". .!all:3;am
aß :lopm;. Chicago "N. W. Limited".: a? :50am
b9 :2sam l.Duluth, Superior, Ash' and bs :ospm
I all :oopm;. Duluth, Superior, Ashland. a6 :soam
; a9:3sam|.Su City, Omaha, Kan. City. i alMbjm
b4:sopm;Mankato, New Ulm.Elmore blo:otiam
a7^4spm|Su City, Omaha, Kan. City| a7:2sam
ST. PAUL & DULOTJTrTT
From Union Depot. Office, 396 Robert St.
Leave. | a Daily, b Except Sunday.; ArrlveT
"a9~:ooam| DULUTH I a? :l6am
anS 1 WEST SUPERIOR ' al-wgS
Trains for Still water: a 9:05 am, alli:10,
I a 2:15. a 5:35. a":30 pm. For Taylor's Fal.s:
! a9:ooam. a2 :lspm, bs :3spm.
:'ii,q;,y. & s. s. m. r*y.
Leave. 1 EAST. 1 Arrive.
7:2opm|. ..Atlantic Limited (daily).. .; S:4'am
B:loam!. Rhinelander Local (ex. Sun.); 6:4opm
WEST.
9:loam[ Pacific Limited (dally) | 7:CSpai
(St. Croix Falls Local, Except!
I Sunday. From Broadway |
6:oopm| Depot, foot 4th St '9:lsam
6 :2opm! Glen wood Local. Lv. Mln-j
I neapolis |12:0jpm
BURLINGTON ROUTE"
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
I
Lv. Forl STATIONS. _ |Ar.From
8:15 am!.. Chicago, except Sunday..! 12:15pm
B:lsam!. .St. Louis, except Sunday
B:ospml. Chicago & St. Louis, daily.! 7:45 am
Ticket offlceT4oo Robert St Tel. 36.
Chicago Great Western Ry.
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. sth St. Tlione 16a
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot.
•Dally. tExcept Sunday. I^eave. Arrive.
Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo, I +8.10 am tK3O i>m
Marhhalltown, DesMoines...-? *s.iopin *7.45 am
St. Joseph and Kansas City.. | *B.lO]>ni*i2.fiOpra
Mautorville Local *3.65 pm *i 0.45 am
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad.
Ticket Office. 365 Robert St. 'Phone 98.
a Dally, b Except Sunday;Lv. St.P. Ar. St.pT
Chicago "Day" Express. .' bß :lsam blO :10pm
Chicago "Atlantic" Ex | a2 :sspm all :30am
Chicago 'Fast Mail" a6:s.'ipm ; al:dOrm
' Chicago "Pioneer Limited". l a8:10pm e7 50am
j Chic, via Prairie dv C. div.i b4:4Opm bll :lFam
Peoria via Maßon City ! a4 :4opm all :15am
Dubuque via La Crosse..! bß :lsam blo:Wpm
St. Louis and Kansas City.! aß:2s.im a6:2sfm
Milbank and Way 1 bS :2oam' b6 30pm
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex.. 1 a7:ospm aa:lsain
WISCONSIN CENT***
City Office, 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 694.
Leave I {Arrive
StPaull All Trains Daily. IS.Faul
I Eau Claire, Chlppewa Falls. \
8:00 ami Milwaukee and Chicago 'B:lsam
lAshland, Chippewa Falls. Osh-i
7:40; m kdsh, Milwaukee and Chicago. 4:lopm
M. A St. L. Depot— Broadway Jt 4th.
MINNEAPOLIS &~ST. LOUIS R. R.
"ALBERT LEA ROITE."
Leave. |a Daily. b Except Summv. Ar.-ha
iMankato. Dcs Molnes, <"c
--! b9:lsam;..dar Rnoida, Kan. City..; b6:3opm
bß:4sam'. ..Watertown, New Ulm...| b4:sspm
b4:3spml New Ulm Local 'bl0:00am
a7:oOpmlDes Moines & Omaha L!m.| a8:10am
a7 :oopm [Chicago & St. Ixiuis Lim.' aS :10am
j b4:4srm' Albert L. a & Waseca Local I blO :35am
fjk Chichester 9 * F.n.11.h Diamond Brand.
Pennyroyal pills
I F_/H£»7K Orlgl»»l«nil Onlj Cenalne. A.
f'SS &AU Drnjtlit for Chichei'.rr 1 English Via Af\S.
if!*i&£&X\rnend Brnud in Kcd »ud U Kd n.«a'.li<:\\|W
..ileJ with Mm- rlt.bou. TuU« VST
P^ W<4 W" nlhrr. Btftnc dangtront ntfewifte V
I W -Jr Id URinps for p*rtlcnlars. tcstimootftli &ad
V V 1$ " Kcllcf Tar Lsdle*." in letter, br mini
-A. IF Hall. 10,000 TestlmoDlill. Itn*, Papir.
X — — r<hlrhc»f<T< tcn!tc»iCo.,Mn<<lwt IHQa!U-o,1 HQa!U-o,
Sold lit all Local Drujllili. I'HII.AUA., I'A.
CURE YOURSELF!
fcSff **Z?«ZLy "p^n* or ulernUoDi
|l^jl»r«y.nu eoDLar.en. p ßil J|" H " v ".«"•"» Cranes.
tgaWrHtEVAN3CHEJII3AIOo. g* n't oTiwiionous 1 a " lnn *
I^WNCIHN»TI,O.n~~J Sold by I>ra sp uts.
V \^"- 8 - A -.^ rjr »nt in plain wrapper.
*^*»— "\^ U Circuit unt n,. rwquiit.
Lan« In 4S honrit Gonorrhoea
k^^/1 and tiihi-liargeH from 'he/ o ,_ a J»I
'!te»l niniiry orcans cirre»«et!f WlflT ll
uy "-iiiitnl j'iidy < 'ampules, V'" 1 *"/!

The Saint Paul globe., June 19, 1898, Page 18, Image 18
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., June 19, 1898, Page 18, Image 18 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., June 19, 1898, Page 18, Image 18
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905