The Saint Paul globe., April 24, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
PRESERVEDHISTICKET
IT CALLKD FOR 91,200, Rl'T THE
BitE TRACK MAX FAILED
TO CASH IT
CAME BACK A YEAR LATER
— Ou »s»'' Second Turn the luveator
)lan*t(H to Double Hl* Money
Victims of Heart Dim-use Sto
ries of the Track Told by Bowk
niakers Who Know the Secrets
. . the Hettins Ring.
New fork Sun.
Aft^r the number of the winner of the
third race at Bennings had been hung out
on Tuesday afternoon last there wasn't
mui'h doing among the bookmaker's cash
iers. The race had been captured by an !
outsider in the betting. Jubilant little
bunches of two or three, who had picked
the winner, formed, however, in the set
tlers' lines, waiting for the announcer to
confirm the race. One of the fortunate
betters was a middle-aged, well dressed
man of 50, who, although he had won
pretty heavily on the race, did uot exhibit
*~ an*) particular evidences of cheerfulness, j
lh- was an old hand at winning and los- j
Ing, and he looked like a man who knew j
how i" tike the game as it came along, j
He was, by his looks, the least excited
man In the betting ring. The announcer j
confirmed the race, and the cool-looking
man, the tirst in his line, passed his num
ber to the cashier, saying:
"The boys told me when I put down this
— bet that I was on a dead one, and they
till seem to have taken a hack at the fa
vorite. Now they're camping out, and j
I'm on a live one."
Then his face suddenly contracted into
an expression of agony, both of his hands |
went to his heart, and he fell dead. The
crowd thought the man had only fainted,
and several of them carried him over to a
corner of the ring and tried to revive him.
A physician came along, and, after a sec
ond's inspection, announced that the man
was beyond resuscitation— that his death
bad i-ome instantly from heart disease.
A knot of bookmakers were talking
about the occurrence that night, and. ex
changing stories of
ODD EXPERIENCE IN PAYING OFF.
"Before I began hanging up a slate
en my own hook," said one of them, "I
was handling the satchel for one of the
old-time block men down at the St. Louis
fair grounds. One afternoon the boss
„ passed me over a clean new $1,000 bill
that he had just taken In. It was a two
horse race.— Madeleine and Linda— and the
betting was pretty brisk on it; but as the
old man wasn't In the habit of taking
down such big money as that in single
gobs, I looked up to see who the better
was. He was a qulet-looklng chap of
30 or so. He looked as if a volcano
couldn't, get him on the run. He looked
as sleeps as a cat in front of a grate
flre. I thought at the time, 'My boy,
•youye a nice, tidy, unsoiled one-thousand
William to the bad,' for he was taking
the long end of it— Madeleine, at 2 to 1
Linda was at 4 to 5 on.
"It was a three-quarter sprint, and the
two mares hooked up all the way around.
It was a beautiful race, and either one of
em was a winner right on the wire. Lin
da, however, just stuck out her tongue
-_nnd won in the last jump, as I could see
from the proper angle at which I stood—
right behind the judges' stand. A lot of
betters, who had stood at the wrong an
gle above the judges' stand thought Mad
eline had pulled down the stake.
"The young fellow who had passed over
th( $1,000 bill on Madeline was the first
to .-bow up at the front of my line. His
eyes were twinkling, his face flushed,
nnd he looked as if he felt pretty good.
He was a man over six feet high, his
weight was above 200, and he looked as
If he could wear out a punching bag. I
saw- that he was under a misapprehen
sion—that he
"HADN'T WAITED FOR THE NUMBER
of the winner Io be hung out. But he^
looked so game and able to lose that I
didn't mind putting him right.
" "Close, eh?" said I.
"'De\lish close,' said he.
" 'With a little better ride down the
stretch Madeline would have got the
money,' said I.
" 'You mean Linda,' said he. .
" 'No, I don't,' I replied. 'I mean Mad
eline.'
"He looked puzzled.
" 'You haven't been smoking seconds,
have you?' he asked, looking at me cu
riously. 'Madeline won by a head.*
'■ Maybe she did from where you stood,
but not on the wire,' I told him.
"His face grew white and a vague,
dreamy expression crept Into his eyes,
and said I to myself: 'There's a chap
Who looks like the rock of Gibraltar in a
collision, and yet here he Is hollering
murder inside of him like 'any hard loser.
" 'I.ii da tirst, Madeline second. shout
ed the announcer, and the man in front
of me reached over and clutched my arm
until I could feel his finger nails, his eyes
clos< d, and a second later I had the
weigh! of a dead man on me. I let him
down to the lloor ot the ring as gradually
-,-. 1 could, being a slight man myself,
and then the usual medical man came
un and pronounced him all out. A man
•jrho has ever been warned by experience
" thai he owns a heart, much less a man
who knows that he's got something the
matter with his heart, has no right to
monkey with the ponies. It was an
nounced the next day that this young
fellow who had been the cashier of a
bi»- safe deposit company, had passed up
the Sme of his life with an $18,000 shy
_.< ss in bis accounts."
-I had an odd experience with a sleep
~ er' a few years ago," said another of the
bookmakers. "I was drawing in out at
K-ashington park In the summer of 94.
fnicked up quite a clientele of hard bet
ters.,ut in Chicago whe -didn't know
much about the horses. Some of them
had all kinds of
BULL-HEADED LUCK,
though, especially one young fellow who
_ iwned a big hat store on Dearborn s^t
•Y his chap didn't really know a race horse
from a bucket of whitewash and he was
Eenerallv something over three parts tip
sy at that, and yet he had such an un
erring way of picking 'em on pure hunch
tha I got to rubbing on principle every
time he showed up in my Un* He socked
I to me for a good many thousand dol
lar-, in the course of that summer. He
av,d by book alone, for it really ap
" l- re as If I was dead to anything he
,;;.,. " my sheet, and I don't stand
forhoodoos like this, and so I .kept right
on. giving him what he wanted feeling
confident that I'd get him and^ his h«u
store if he played them with his eyes .shut
throughout the season-for bull-head--.a
lurk don't class with percentage, notwith
standing all the stories about it
"On Ac afternoon In July, 1894. when
~~ Sabine paced out and broke the world s
record for a mile and three-eighths doing
tlie distance In 2:18%. this young fellow
collared me for $900. I had given him 3
to 1 for $300. I waited for him to turn
•up for his money after the race, but he
didn't appear. He didn't make his ap
pearance during the remainder of the aft
ernoon's racing, and I concluded that he
had loaded up and forgot about his bet.
— 1 drove by his hat store on my way
back to mv hotel, but the clerks told me
that he hadn't got back from the track
I looked for him the next afternoon, but
he didn't show up. Again I drove by his
place of business, but the clerks told me
the boss hadn't been around. He didn't
■how up at the track for the balance of
the meeting, nor did he make his appear
a%->e at hfs home or at his hat store. The
Chicago papers announced
HIS STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.,
"When I was pulling out of Chicago I
Went and saw the head of the man of the
hat store, and told him that lf his boss
turned up he could get his $1,206 by writ
ing to my New York address. I figured
it that the young man might have gone
off on a protracted toot, and that I'd
hear from him all right. But I didn't.
In the fall of '95 I was booking out in
San Francisco. One afternoon in Octo
ber I was busy handling rush money on
a lot of good ones ln a seven-and-a-half
furlong race, when a seedy looking man
crowded up to me. The man was partly
jagged.
" 'Ha!' he said, addressing me. 'It's good
for the btue devils to meet up with a
layer with whom my credit is good.'
"I looked the man over. I had the va
guest possible memory that I had seen
his face som. where before, but I couldn't
place him -for the life of me. He con
tinued smiling in my teeth. I thought
he bit too much under the red stun to
understand what he was talking about,
and so I went ahead taking in other bet
ters' money.
** 'Just give me $1,200 worth of Mamie
Scott, old pal, will you?' said the seedy
looking man, regarding me amiably.
.'! [Sure,* said I. 'Pass up the cash.'
" 'Oh. just charge it up to my account,'
said the man.
" 'Walk away, Bill.* said I. 'I'm busy.'
'Or.* he continued, still regarding me
with his grin, 'you can pass me over the
51. 200 and I'll put It down with another
book.'
'•Well, I looked at htm again this time,
and I recognized him.
IT ALL CAME BACK TO ME.
"He was the Chicago duck to whom I
owed $1,200.
" *Oh, you're the boy,' said I, and he
saw that I recognized him. 'D'je have a
nice time when you walked off that day?*
" 'Pretty lair, thanks.' said he. 'D'ye
want the $1,200 on Mamie Scott?'
" 'Yes, I'll handle It,' said I. and I
gave him even money on Mamie Scott
tor his $1,200.
"Then Mamie Scott walked out and
broke the world's record for seven and
a naif furlongs, going the route in 1:33%.
If that wasn't enough to give a man the
tizzy-whizzy— a disappearing gent act that
began and wound up with the smashing
of two long-standing turf records— why,
111 eat my slate. I passed the young fel
low his $2,400 when he strolled around for
it. I told him that he had too much of
the evil eye on him for any more play
on my sheets, however, for, honest, I was
afraid of him. I found that I was justi
fied, too. for he went ln from that time
and cleared up $16,000 in two weeks dis
appearing at the end of that time. I saw
him in Chicago last summer. He's got an
other hat store, is as straight as a string,
and he told me that he wasn't playing
em any more— that he was afraid even to
read the entries or results, for fear he'd
get the old hunch to circulate around the
ring agin."
"I had a mysterious 'sleeper' for $5,000
on my streets out In San Francisco, too,
two years ago," said another of the lay
ers. "A young fellow who looked to me
as if
HE HAD ST. VITUS* DANCE
Or some other nervous disease, bet me
$250 on old O'Connell at evens ln a six
furlong sprint. 1 noticed the young fel
low particularly because his hand shook
so when he handed me his money that I
almost dropped it, and I was going to
make some sort of crack about his but
ter-fingeredness when I noticed that he
was afflicted. I didn't know who he was.
O'Connell walked in all alone that time,
but the young fellow didn't come back to
collect his $500. I tried to describe him to
a lot of local people around San Francis
co, but nobody seemed to know him.
'Sleepers' are a hcodoo to me, and I'd
much rather not have waiting sheets. So
I went to considerable' trouble to look
this chap up, all to no avail. When I
was about ready to quit the California
game, a couple of months later. I went
out to, the Asylum for the Insane, ln Na
pa county, with a couple of friends to
shake hands with an old pal who had
been locked up for a couple of year's.
We saw him, and were driving away
through the ground, when I suddenly
clapped my lamps on my St. Vitus' dance
'sleeper' walking around with an at
tendant after him. I knew him at once.
I got the attendant's permission to speak
to the man. He was a mild chap, but
he had no head on hlra at all, and ho
only loked at -me blankly when I asked
him if he remembered his bet on O'Con
nell. I got the address of the young
man's San Francisco guardian, and
when I reached San Francisco again I
hunted up the guardian and paid him the
$500."
MODERS BROTHERHOOD OF AMUR
ICA.
Homo Office, Tipton, lowa. T. B. Han
ley, President. A. C. Elliott, Secretary.
Organized March, 1897. Commenced busi
ness April, 1897. Attorney to accept serv
ice in Minnesota, Insurance Commission
er.
Net assets December 31, previous
year $4,411.56
INCOME DURING 1898.
Dues for expenses $14,880.49
Mortuary and reserve assess
ments 37,762.44
Total paid by members $52,642.93
From all other sources 2,105.71
Total Income $54,748.64
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1898.
Death and permanent disability
claims paid $2,*,000.00
Return and other payments to
members 4,400.00
Total paid to members $27,-100.00
Salaries of officers, employes and
examiners' fees 5,808.11
All other disbursements 3,707.19
Total disbursements $44,043.05
Excess of Income over disburse
ments $10.705 . 5 D
ASSETS.
Mortgage and collateral loans $5,957.00
Cash In offlce and in bank 9,160.15
Accrued interest and rents 10.20
Total admitted assets $15,127. G5
LIABILITIES.
Losses resisted $1,000.00
Advance assessments and dividend
obligations 398.60
All other liabilities 10.20
Total liabilities $1,408.80
Balance to protect contracts $13,718.65
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POL
ICIES, BUSINESS OF 1898.
Total Business- No. Amount.
In force Dec. 31 (begln
lng of year) 4,237 $6,652,500.00
-Written during the year. 6,467 10,404,500.00
1 -.::;- *^_ 10 > 704 Jit.ost.ooo.oo
Ceased during the year. 851 1,196,500.00
In force Dec. 31 (end of
year) 9,853 $15,891,500.00
Claims incurred during
the year 42 $27,400.00
Total 42 $27,400.00
Amount collected during year $27,859.87
Business in Minnesota— No. Amount
In force Dec. 31 (begin
ning of year) 137 $168,500.00
Written during the year.1,537 2,539,500.00
Total 1,674 $2,712,000.00
Ceased during the year.. 102 177,000.00
In force Dec. 31 (end of
>' ear > 1,572 $2,535,000.00
Claims Incurred during
the year 3 $4,000.00
Total 8 $4,000.00
Amount collected during year $2,074.58
State of Minnesota
Department of Insurance
St. Paul, April 11, 1899
I, the undersigned Insurance Commis
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the Modern Brotherhood
of America, above named, has complied
with the laws of this State relating to
Insurance, and is now full empowered
through Its authorized agents, to trans
act its appropriate business of Fraternal
Assessment Insurance in this State for
the Year ending January 81st, 1900
J. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY,
Insurance Commissioner.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1899.
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.
A GENERAL AGENT— "Life of Admiral
Dewey" and "Amerlca'3 New Posses
sions." Superbly illustrated. Sample.
25 cts., stamps or coin. Catalogue free.
F. Tennyson Neely, 114 Fifth ay., New
Yor j JfejeV .-
AGENTS— Luminous signs, name plates,
and street No's;readable darkest nights;
samples free. Right Supply Co., Chl
cago.
WANTED— An energetic man for the sale
of my product of California wines,
brandies, champagnes and other liquors
and whiskies, as a side line, to saloons,
druggists, hotels and private parties;
20 per cent commission on wines and 10
per cent on liquors. Apply Paul Wack,
1959 Wyoming at., St. Louis, Mo. (Own
er of Hill Side Winery. Los Angeles,
__Cal.)
HELP WANTED — MALES.
COLLECTORS— Wanted, two men of
good address to collect and solicit. D
117, Globe.
COACHMAN— Wanted, first-class coach
man; will be expected to milk cow.
Apply Monday morning, between 9 and
9:30 o'clock, No. 1018 Pioneer Press
building.
COACHMAN wanted, who understands
care and handling of horses. Charles
H. Schllek.
HARNESSMAKERS— Wanted, two har
nessmakers at C. G. Albrecht, 256 East
Seventh st.
KITCHEN WORK— Wanted^ boy or
young man for kitchen work. Apply at
152 West University ay.
LUMBER SCALERS AND GRADERS
for saw mill In Minnesota; chore boy
around hotel; cookee for railroad camp;
farm hands near city. A. H. Anderson,
179 East Third st.
MAN wanted for dairy farm; one that
understands milking; $20 per month and
board; Swede preferred. Olof Felthlem,
Edgerton st. «
NOTlCE— Selected maple, $5 per cord;
pine slabs, $2.75; sawed hardwood slabs,
$2.50 per load. 293 East Seventh, oppo
site Schoch's grocery.
OFFICE WORK-Wanted, boy about
seventeen years of age for office work;
must write good hand and come well
recommended. Conroy & Crotty, 27
East Seventh st.
PRINTER— All round job printer to take
charge Monday morning. Boyeson
Stationery Co., 150 East Fifth st.
PORTER wanted at Hotel Northern,
14 West Fourth st.
RAILROAD LABORERS for Western
Minnesota; fiee fare; ship Monday
morning. A. H. Anderson, 179 East
Third st.
RAILROAD LABORERS for Wallula,
Wash., and Bonr.er's Ferry, Idaho; ship
dally. A, H. Anderson, 179 East Third st.
SOLICITORS— Wanted, a few reliable
representatives to solicit and collect for
sick and accident Insurance; salary and
commission. Call or address D. H.
Bradley, 27 East Seventh st, St Paul.
Minn.
SMART YOUNG man to learn photo
fraphlc printing. Ingersoll, 62 East
Ixth st.
WANTED— Men to learn barber trade;
give complete outfit of tools, allow
commission and pay $15 weekly when
competent; two months completes; two
years saved; can't supply demand for
graduates. Call or write at once Moler
Barber College, 223 Washington ay.
south, Minneapolis, Minn.
WANTED— An insurance man thoroughly
acquainted ln St. Paul, for special
work, on salary and commissions;
steady position and promotion guaran
teed to the right man. Address G 117.
Globe.
WANTED— Reliable traveling man to ap
point agents; $12 weekly and expenses,
besides commission; permanent; promo
tion; references. 704-356 Dearborn, Chi
cago.
WANTED— A man and wife without chll
dTen; man to take care of two horses;
wife to- do cooking. Address B 110,
Globe.
WANTED— A good man for dairy; must
milk; good wages to good man, and
steady work if suitable. J. W. Smith,
1912 West Seventh.
WANTED— Circular distributors every
where; good salary paid. Excelsior
Adv. Co., 218 W. 125 th st.. New York.
WANTED— Man to cut meat and be gen
erally useful about a restaurant. Ad
dress M 121, Globe.
WHITE PORTER at W. S. Twombley's.
328. Wabasha.
INSTRUCTION.
DOCTORS, dentists, healers, osteopaths
or other specialists, graduated home.
Box 196, Chicago.
FRENCH can be quickly learned follow
ing my method, approved by the high
est educational authorities. For pros
pectus and terms, write F. C. Boucher
French Vice Consul, 685 Marshall ay '
or German-American Bank building.
GLOBE BUSINESS, TELEGRAPH AND
Shorthand College ls recognized as the
leading business school in St. Paul
come and see us. Seventh and St. Peter.'
MRS. LOUIS MILCH, teacher of piano
commences her lessons April 24 at 519
Wabasha st.; wishes to receive more
pupils.
TH E HESS BUSINESS COLLEGE VuT-
? n C _? r ? re f. 3 f ldg " teach «*3 bookkeep
™£_* S « orthan, i and , in the
most thorough and practical manner
special instruction in billing, on the
latest Improved machines.
DRESSMAKING. v
paper patterns; the only agen-y w es t
of Chicago where ladles can find relia
be flat patterns cut from models at
uft n . e<3 V, b J ' ea(]ln S Frisian dress ar
tists, handsome new designs; skirts
waists, jackets, sleeves, etc., ._ arrive
Monday; open evenings. La Mode Pat
tern Co., Washburn Bldg., St Paul
LADIES' FASHIONS — Imnm^i rTZrTTZ
patterns skirts, sleeves P e te Havfng
Just received a new lot of spring and
summer styles, dressmakers and ladle*
interested In stylish dress should not
fall to see them. Only autWi,fi
agency in the Northwest for these Mt
___\_T__ 26 ° S >" ndi <^c ArcadtVlfnl
L^ES' FASHIONSTI-_p^rt_d~S3d_i_
and paper patterns, skirts, sleeves
waists, Jackets, etc.; latest imported
models and finest Parisian fash on P jour
nals to select from; full set French
waist patterns, $2; S. T. Tavlor systSS
taught; qnly authorized agency In the
£Sis Petty ' 26 ° Syndicat * Arca^
BOARD OFFERED.
room and alcove; also large front room
x^rsaTSh"^ terma re=:
block from all car lines. iTO jt/_F»?il
$gß| MASSAGE.
-£NNAMA£KTfr££"7!nu^^
medicated baths; select mkssag™* pro!
a n st ar 6 s {. open d * y and
DR. STELLA FREMONT-SiliSTl^i:
sage vapor and electric baths; treat
me ?n t -, s J? iven for rheumatism. Removed
to 407 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis d
MRS. LEONIE-From Pari_Z_i^-^:
sage cabinet, vapor and electric baths
r^m^t g k7vA rheumatlßm ; R °o™
SUPERIOR MEDICATED VAPOR and
salt glow baths by Mrs. Sidney of Boa
ton. 103 East Seventh jt^Rjnm ia S
fIP MEDICAL.
NEWLY OPENED-Manlcuring Parlors
select patronage solicited; lady attend'
flSor. il L° rth W «^SS
i _ ,^S^ CHIROPODISTS.
LOCK WOODS Good Luck Salve: best
I thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab-
I llshed sixteen years.
HELP WANTED — FEMALES.
APPRENTICE wanted at the millinery
store of Mrs. M. Cross, 158 East Sev
enth St.; call Monday^
COOK— Wanted, a cook, also second girl.
In small family, 676 Dayton ay.
FIRST WORK-Wanted, at once, girl for
first work ln family of .fpur; wages, $16.
856 Dayton ay. A!7l _
GIRL wanted to work Ln millinery store;
call Monday. Mrs. M. .Cross, 158 East
Seventh st. '
GIRL wanted to clerk in my millinery
store. Mrs. M. Cross, 158 East Seventh.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, young girl 15 to
17 years old to assist with light house
work; one to go home nights preferred.
535 Robert st. .^
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, j young girl to
assist with light housework at 508 Port
land ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, i competent girl
for general housework; small family;
no washing. Apply 472 Holly ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted* competent girl
for general housework. Apply 294 Sher
burne ay. , „ 0
HOUSEWORK— GirI wanted for general
housework. 23 West Isabel st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, at once, a com
petent girl for general housework. 853
Dayton ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a neat and com
petent girl for general housework. 359
Maria ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted.a competent girl
for general housework. Apply Sunday
or Monday evening. 607 Lincoln ay.
HOUSEWORK— A good girl wanted for
general housework ln small family. 446
Virginia ay.
HOUSEWORK— GirI for general house
work. 640 Dayton ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted a good girl at
once at 272 West Seventh st.
KITCHEN WORK-Wanted. competent
girl for kitchen work; good wages. 739
Lincoln ay. i - ••
KITCHEN GIRL at St Paul Hotel. 202
West Seventh st
LADIES everywhere, to . help us make
fancy work for the Paris exhibition; $5
to $8 per week; we furnish all material;
write at once; send stamped envelope
for particulars. STANDARD CO., 10$
Eighteenth st. Chicago, HI.
LADIES WANTED everywhere to mall
circulars, samples and copy letters at
home. Reply with stamped envelope,
Peerless Co.. South Bend. Ind.
LADIES to take work home; call after
10, Room 2. 382*. Wabasha st; $4 to
$8 per week.
LINEN ROOM GlßL— Experienced linen
room girl, two chambermaids and a
paint cleaner wanted Immediately at
the Windsor Hotel.
WANTED— Lady to Join a refined come
dian in a refined vaudeville sketch and
play to first-class houses' only; must
sing; amateur accepted. D 113, Globe.
WANTED— Two bright, .refined, well
dressed ladies; commendable remunera
tlve employment. Address ,Q 113, Globe.
WANTED— GirIs to work oh mailing list.
1003 Pioneer Press building, mail order
monthly.
, , — __, __.
WANTED — Two experienced ladles'
clothes ironers at State Steam Laundry,
222 West Seventh. j
YOUNG LADIES employed In stores, fac
tories and public places can learn of a
pleasant way of Increasing "their Income,
without leaving present 'position; no
canvassing. Address Carr & Co., Stein
way Hall, Chicago. Ill;
SITUATIONS WANTED— MALES.
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver
tisement under tills heading; free
of charge.
COACHMAN— A competent coachman
wants situation; thoroughly under
stands care and treatment of horses,
carriages and harness ; careful driver
and obliging. Address -C. Pestell, No.
. 11 ..Fourth st. west. _______
COACHMAN— Situation by a competent.,
coachman; first-class city references.
Address H 116, Globe.
MACHINIST— WouId like to learn ma
chinist trade; have been working a little
before at lt and have a good eye for fine
work. X 115. Globe. '■_
POSITION— Wanted, at once, work of
some kind by . ex-member of Twelfth
Minnesota volunteers. Address C, 261
Marshall ay.
SALESMAN— Position wanted as city
salesman or In offlce; ten -years' expert,
ence in commission business; well ac
quainted with grocery, flour and feed
trade; best of references. P 114, Globe. -
SALESMAN — Traveling salesman, suc
cessful experience, wants opportunity,
commission or otherwise; has money to
use lf needed. Address S 112, Globe.
SHIPPING CLERK— Young man, good
penman and accountant, thoroughly fa
miliar with roads and towns of the
Northwest; ten years' experience. W
115, Globe. r .
WANTED— Situation by young man;
fair knowledge bookkeeping; some ex
perience; good reference. Address S.
Elsten, 812 Eighth st. southeast, Min
neapolis.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or
Minneapolis ni/iy Insert an adver
tisement under this heading free
of charge. _
A YOUNG girl would lijte a position in
an offlce or store; accurate in figures
and writes a plain hand. Address Miss
S. A. OH., postofflce. '
DRESSMAKER— An experienced dress
maker wants sewing ,'by the day in
families. Call or address 312 Louis st.
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted* day work of
any kind at once by thoroughly com
petent person. Call or" address M., 470
St. Peter. "* ' '
STENOGRAPHER— Four^ years' experl
ence; law, collections, commission or
general offlce work; n~_x_ $35 per
month. Address E. M.', 97 jSmlth ay.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
Office. 141 East Ninth St. Telephone 183.
We can furnish men for janitor work,
wood sawing and odd jobs.
Women to sew, clean house, wash and
care for the sick.
Boys to do chores and run messages.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE— The south-facing lot, corner
of Iglehart and Western ay; price
$1,050. Inquire 544 Selby ay.
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS for lots in
Smith & Taylor's addition; the cheapest
and best residence property offered on
St. Anthony hill; don't wait till prices
are up, buy now; we can suit you on
payments. Smith & Taylor, Manhattan
Building.
LOT— Two feet above grade and level; 15
minutes* ride to postofflce; 1225, on
monthly payments; will take bicycle ln
trade at a fair price. T 114, Globe.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME— A nice 7-room
house ln a very pleasant neighborhood
for sale cheap and on terms to suit
purchaser; look at this place, 469 Whit
all, near Burr. Address W» H. Allyn,
Madison Lake, Minn.
BICYCLES.
UNHEARD OF SNAPS In second-hand
who. ls. Men's and boys' wheols from
$5 up; ladles' at $15 and $17; also hays
a few '98 $45 wheels for $25. Joy Bros.,
23 West Fourth st '
iii 1 ,
BICYCLE— Wanted, boy's bicycle, sec
ond-hand, 18 or 20-lnch frame. Address
V 113, Globe. _.
BICYCLE— Gent's bicycle for isale; a bi
cycle ln good condition; i cheap. Inquire
341 Iglehart st.
BICYCLE— For sale, a gent's' bicycle In
good condition, cheap. Inquire 34 Igle
hart st
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
FOR SALE— One Vose & Son cabinet
grand piano, a fine toned Instrument;
cheap. M 116. Globe.
CLAIRVOYANT.
MRS. ALICE AUSTIN, clairvoyant card
reader; advice given on all affairs of
I life. 484 Cedar st, near capltol.
JTNANCIAL.
ft -HO, f2O, $30, $40, $50. $100 TO LOAN
f-v on furniture, pianos, household good*
Jr etc.. without removal. Loans can ba
IN paid iv nuiallnieiiti, reducing colt
P accordingly. Promptaeia, privacy aud
w lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co., 201
Manhattan Building, Robert and Fifth
LOANS on household furniture, pianos,
etc., without removal frpm your resi
dence; moderate rates; * call and get
rates, confidential; private offices. Min
nesota Mortgage Loan Co., 317 Pioneer
Press Building.
MONEY LOANED on Ufe policies; or
bought. L. P. Van Norman. Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis.
MONEY loaned salaried people holding
permanent positions with reliable con
cerns, upon their own names, without
security; call and get our terma and
plan of lending before closing loans
elsewhere: easy payments; confidential.
317 Pioneer Press Building.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on
improved property ln St. Paul and Min
neapolis. V. C. Gilman. New York Life
Building. *
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A MAN with some capital, and thorough
experience In commission business,
would like a partner with some means
to engage In business. Address C. B.
M., Shoemaker's Drug Store, 499 West
Seventh st.
CIGAR STORE, doing good business;
fine chance for two young men. Inquire
116 East Third st.
FOR SALE— A good paying hotel; fur
nishings throughout as good as new;
only straight $2 per day house ln flour
ishing town of 2,500 population; fifteen
day boarders; eighteen sleeping rooms;
furnace-heated; have lease of house
for one year, with privilege of three;
good reasons for selling; any one look
ing for a good house should inquire at
once. Address Z 122, Globe.
FOR SALE— A first-class saloon doing a
business of between $35 and $10 a day;
located ln the center of the business
district; handsomely furnished; low rent
for the locality. J 127, Globe.
HAVE you stock goods (any kind) you
wish exchanged quickly, without public
ity? Write "Wilde." 512 Manhattan
Block. St. Paul.
IF YOU want to sell, buy or trade your
business, hotel or store of any kind
come to us and will find you customer;
we always have ln hand a number of
cash buyers. Trading Agency, 108 East
Seventh, St. Paul.
$2,600, $5,000. $8,000 STOCKS dry goods, no
tions, furnishings, boots, shoes and gro
ceries; one-third cash, balance city or
farm property, handles any one of these.
"Wilde," 512 Manhattan Block, St Paul.
HORSESANDi^RIAG-^
AUCTION! AUCTION! Horses! Horses!
Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A. Wins
low have constantly on har>* soo heavy
drafters, farm mares, carriage horses
and mules. Auction every Wednesday.
Private sales dally at their Midway
Horse Market, Minnesota Transfer, St.
Paul. .
CUTTER— Wanted, a good cutter, light
delivery wagon and farm wagon. Ad
dress J 123, Globe.
FOR SALE— A good team, wagon and
harness. Call 340 Maria ay.
HORSE— Wanted, good, sound, gentle
horse, not over 6 or 7; weight 1,100 or.
1.200; good driver and gentle. Rollins,
West Seventh and Sherman.
HORSES ALL kinds constantly on hand
at G. W. Wentworth & Co.'s stables at
South St. Paul.
MULES! MULES! MULES! MULES!— 2OO
large young work mules for sale at
Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse
Market. Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul.
TWO HORSES, cheap. 470 Wacouta st,
between Seventh and Eighth sts.
WANTED— A horse for his keeping; will
be well taken care of. Address A. L. C,
455 St. Anthony ay.
$125.00. TAKES OUTFIT— Good sound
horse, trap and harness In good con
dition; can be seen at Albion stables,
402 Selby.
FOR SALE.
DOGS— The finest litter of pointer pup
pies lh St. Paul cheap. 535 Mississippi
st, St. Paul," Minn. '
FOR SALE— One 15-foot moulding coun
ter, also one set of 15-foot shelving with
glass sliding doors; very cheap. Apply
220 West Seventh st.
FOR SALE— 7x3S foot stern wheel yacht,
$600; 6x30 sldewheeler, $400; pair of 5x20
inch engines cheap. Box 789, Hastings.
REFRIGERATOR— For sale cheap, a
fine, large refrigerator, suitable for
grocery, dairy, restaurant, etc. Ter
rett's Restaurant, 419 Wabasha st.
STOVE— For" sale, large, four-hole gaso
line stove, with oven and place for
boiler; excellent condition; cheap for
cash. Call at 268 East Congress st.
WANTED TO BUY.
CIGAR case, square glass, 4 or 5 feet
long on account. Address L 114, Globe.
WANTED— A safe ln good condition. 8
feet wide and 4 or 5 feet high. L 112,
Globe.
WANTED — Two 76-horse power engines,
and two 500 light dynamos, sixteen
candle power; new or second-hand. V
112, Globe.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS
and all nervous and private diseases
cured. Call or address Room 206, Mer
rill Building, St. Paul, Minn. Case*
treated by malL
PLUMBING.
TO PROPERTY HOLDERS - We
are doing plumbing for 20 per cent less
than any firm in this city. Call or tel.
1632-2. D. J. Harrington & Co., 151
University ay.
PROFESSIONAL.
ROSiIAN, MEDICATED, SEA SALT
tub baths; massage, magnetic healing.
27 East Seventh st., suite 200. Mrs. Dr.
Stelne.
PERSONAL.
ALTHOUGH VERY WEALTHY, widow
er, middle-aged, quiet disposition, lacks
chance to find domesticated wife. Gen
uine, 240 East Seventy-ninth st.. New
York City. .
BEAUTIFUL young widow 23, worth $75,
--000, seeks marriage with able and gen
uine gentleman. Mrs. Johns, care Stahl.
36 Avenue A, N. Y. *
JUST THINK (Gillltte) our old reliable
dressmaker has returned, and ls pleased
to meet her old customers; latest hang
ing skirts; prices reasonable.- 419*. Wa
basha.
MARRY— Paper, 2c; sent sealed; many
wealthy; no $5 fee. R. L. Love, Denver,
Colo.
MAN AND WIFE ln good circumstances
want to adopt a little girl not over
three years old. Address F 111, Globe,
ROOFING.
all^TondiT'o^
Repairing a specialty; city or country.
American Roofing Co., office 636 Endlcott
building.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST— Between room 31, Gilflllan block
and northwest corner Fourth and Jack
son, a parcel wrapped ln red paper
and containing old letters, etc. Return
to B. F. Irvine, state capltol, or above
room, for reward.
LOST— Red cow, with white marks; de
horned. Reward offered for her re
turn to 29 Arundel St., corner Port
land ay. .
CARPET CLEANING.
THE*'~HELPS CARPET CLEANING
Works, 115 University Ay.— Carpets and
rugs cleaned and relald. Tel., 1611-2.
STORAGE.
STORAGE— The St. Paul Storage Com
pany, the model furniture warehouse
of the West; fire-proof and dust-proof;
. corrugated iron rooms; safe as a vault
_!»-__. Jackson st
HOUSES FOR RENT.
COTTAGE— For rent, five-room cottage.
276 Iglehart at.
FOR RENT - From May 1 to Sept.
ii * urn ' B l*ed ten-room residence, with
all modern conveniences; barn, lawn
and shade trees; 163 Farrlngton ay. In
quire of J. M. Goldsmith, The State
Savings Bank. *
FOR RENT— Nine-room house, 32 Thomp
son ay., modern, |18; alx-room flat, Con
cord st., *x; four- room modern flat, Llv-
HWtPB ay.. $9; one modern flat in the
Euclid View, $25; nine-room house, 1067
i&Jehart St.. ft. Bayard, Deuel & Co.,
602 Pioneer Press.
F °. R . RENT— Large handsomely fur
nlshed house for summer; use of tele
phone and billiard table; part rent ln
board, lf desirable for both parties. 82
West Central.
HOUSE— 238 Goodrich ay.. near Smith,
seven rooms, bath, furnace, gas, hard
wood floors, stone walk; walking dis
-22*- 238 Goodrich, near Smith. Call
. 236 Goodrich.
HOUSE— No. 379 Eighth st., ten rooms, all
modern improvements; $25 per month;
Possession May 1. D. Bergman & Co.,
JjjgJSast Thlrdf
HOUSE-For rent, from May 1, a fine
fourteen-room house, partly furnished,
large lot, In Woodland Park. St. Paul
Trust Company.
HOUSE— For rent, 890 Iglehart St., B
room modern house; $20. Reese & Co.,
Pioneer Press Building.
H 2J J ?^-~ A sev en room modern house, at
448 duller st. Inquire at W. R. Toste
vin, 450 Fuller st.
HOUSE— Family going to the lake for
- the summer want to rent their modern
house, furnished, to responsible party.
_L_ 113; Globe.
HOUSE— For rent, modern, fourteen
room brick house, newly painted and
papered, new plumbing, gas, bath and
furnace heat. Inquire at 28 College ay.
HC IV,'I E ' _Furnishe<i ' t( >r the summer; no
children. Address A. L. O, 455 St. An
thony ay. . .
HOUSES— For rent, two choice brick resi
dences ln Woodland Park, on Ashland
ay. Inquire at 408.
HOUSE— The detached modern resU
dence, 556 Selby ay, corner of Kent st;
nine room, $35. Apply 544 Selby ay.
HOUSE— 6IO University ay. ; water, sewer,
bath; seven rooms. Call at 211 East
Ninth at.
HOUSE— For rent, 626 Pine st; modern
conveniences; six rooms. Apply 379 East
HOUSE for rent; $25; eight rooms; all
modern. Inquire 586 Iglehart st.
FOR RENT.
69 Iglehart St., 9-room detached south
racing frame house, all conveniences,
within easy walking distance $30
92 Park Place, 12 rooms, furnace, gas,
bath, etc; 10 minutes' walk from post
office 25
345 Ramsey st., 8 rooms, brown stone
front, hard wood, furnace, laundry,
etc 20
70 Tllton St., 6-room cottage, bath,
closet, etc.; nice yard, easy walking
distance 20
156 Baker St., 6-room cottage, cistern
and well water 8
Modern 6 and 7 room steam heated flats
ln the "Concord" and "Seville."
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Endlcott Arcade.
ROBERT la. WAKE _k CO-
Rental Agency. ,
38 East Fourth Street, Globe Bids..
have for rent houses, lint*, stores
and offices.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
ROOMS— At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh; one block from all street car
lines; two blocks from the theaters; fur
nished rooms by day or week, with
steam heat, bath, etc. Transient trade
solicited.
BUCKINGHAM, FLAT 36-Furnished
room for rent.
CARROLL ST., 938— Five rooms and bath
for rent,
COLLEGE AY., 28 W'E3T— Furnished
rooms; all modern Improvements; rea
sonable rents. Manning, German-Amerl
can Bank.-
EIGHTH ST., 391 EAST— FIat 6— For rent,
pleasant furnished or unfurnished room;
bath arid gas.
FOR RENT— Three rooms, down stairs, in
rear of 582 Pine st.; city water, cellar.
Inquire at 686 Pine st.
FOUR unfurnished rooms, $3; for house,
$6. -Inquire 120 Valley st.
JACKSON ST., 762-Flne" rooms, first
floor; city water, screens; near car
line; Valley St.; Inquire ln rear.
RAVINE ST., 716-Up stalls, arranged
like a flat.
ROOMS— Nicely furnished suite of rooms;
all modern conveniences; home cooking;
reasonable rates. 20 Summit ay.
ROOMS— For rent, two connecting rooms
furnished, parlor and bedroom, down
stairs. Inquire 234 West Ninth st.
ROOMS— For rent, nicely furnished
rooms, with or without board. 229U
West Seventh St., block from Seven
Corners.
ROBERT ST.. 535-For rent, two nicely
furnished front rooms; complete for
housekeeping; bath.
SIBLEY ST., 541-For rent, two front
rooms, furnished, complete for house
keeplng. ■«*
SMITH AY., 372-For rent, a nice suite
of four rooms for _lght_housekeenln_
.gMlTH AY., 365— For rent, 4 rooms with
bath, second floor.
TE , N „ :I ? ST " ™~EAST-Large nicely fur
nished room; modern house; near busi
ness center.
TENTH ST., 416 EAST-Furnished or un
furmshed ronms, second and third
floors; all modern conveniences.
TILTON ST., 62— For rent, one nicely
iurnished room In a private family
modern conveniences.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
LARGE OFFICE.
Plenty of daylight
Electric lights.
ROOMY VAULT.
Stationary wash bowl.
Rent reasonable.
For particulars inquire
BUSINESS MANAGER,
THE GLOBE.
Newspaper Row.
FLATS FOR RENT.
FUR^ IS , HED FLAT ' six-room, five beds
with change of linens, clean. No 447 St
Peter key Flat 2, $25; we have a fur
nished house on Dayton's bluff very
cheap for summer. Schram's Renting
Agency,_32o___d_3_2___inhattan building
FLATS— For rent, 5 and 7-room apart
ments; modern conveniences; 547 Can
ada st. Inquire at 221 East Seventh.
F I J '\ T_ ?il e ver y desirable seVen-room
fiat, with all modern conveniences. 217
Pleasant ay., Farrlngton place.
FLAT— For rent, six-room steam-heated
flat In the Hiawatha, 706 Cedar. Apply
FLAT-From May 1, furnished mty
en-room flat; very desirable; rare
chance. J. P. Frye, agent, 911 N. Y.
Life building.
FLAT -Eor rent, from May 1. seven-room
flat. Apply to No. 4, The Newport, cor
ner St. Peter and Tllton sts.
WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSE— Wanted, to rent, a five or six
room modern dwelling or flat on first
floor about May 5, within fifteen min
utes* walk of Great Northern railway
station; state price. Address *W 114
Globe.
HOUSE— Wanted, to rent modern house
of six or seven rooms; upper town
south of University. Address Z 112*
Globe.
HOUSE— Painter wants to rent a five or
six-room house; cheap; if necessary will
repair; Dayton's Blufl* preferred. Ad
dress J. Soh, 775 Reaney st. (alley).
TWO GENTLEMEN want suite of three
or four rooms, with bath, unfurnished,
with or without board, within fifteen
minutes' walk of Pioneer Press build
ing. Address S 114, Globe.
MANNING'S RENTING AGENCY,
German-American Bank.
HOUSES for rent in all parts of the city.
I Choice house- for rent in Hill district
7
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
loXbT ,I>S le * V *" and * rr,V "" *' St * PauJ M toU
UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
Ticket Office 308 Robert St.'Pho.i. 08
_a(»)Dally._bEx^ Sun. | Lea-e. 1 Arrive.
rw_£ "?« r " t .E-*P'e«... .|aß:lssm|al6Tl_Ss
Chicago PioneefLi!efl"..|*_^ om.|*f0 m .|*f_ I _
Chicago via Pr.du Chlen dlv!b4 :40pm bll :15am
VY _fr. vla M - B °s City |a4:4opm;all:lsa_*i
Red Wing and Rochester. .!b3:oopnvbil :45„m
Dubuque via La Crosse|bß:lsam|blo:lspm
St. Louis and Kansas City.;aß:3sa_.l a6 :26pm
Mllbank and Way |bß :2oam bß :2opm
and Dakota Ex. ..|a7:ospm| aß:lsam
/0H&, TICKET OFFICE
WJW 6th & Robert Sta
\A_m' jMon Station, St. Paul.
«_^^Rv£ Milwaukee Station, Milwaukee.
Dining and Pullman Care on Winnipeg
and (Joaut Trains,
PWt Bo«d Kill, Dl-r Far*., James- \\_* li*'.!* 5 "
town, Helena. Butte, Missoula. BEt fl flfl
Bl>o_ane,Ta_oma.B-aiil-, Portland WlHiam _i jUprr
ort_«__*p.pi',Fargo,Butte,Helena.l|| it \W flj
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle Portlano iUilWpm / iJSam
OtJuU nd lllanltoba _xpre.ii. Daily; . __
Fersiis Falls, Fargro, Crookston, 9 flfl 9M
Grand Forks, Grafton* Winnipeg" QiUUpm /ilVam
r i r .'^, I ' 0C i* I*.1 *. Da,l - r cxce P- Sunday; fljl IU
Bt, Cloud, Aralnerd and Fargo . . jjjj Ja _______
Ticket Office— l.9 Eaat Thlrd^ St. 'Phone U4l.
Leave. |a Daily, b Ex. Sunday| Arrive.
bß:3CamlF*& Falls. Fargo. " G*d F'k_p>o7dsp~m
b S : ?2 R,n l,-*^ ini ? B f. vl4 _ 8t - Cloud... i bs:o*;pm
a9 :o2am [..Great Northern Flyer. J a2ooDn*
b9 :lsam J W i ,lmar - s - Fa 'l»- Ykton,)| ' .
v. „ <--S'x. City. Brown's Va:..)h« :^P n *
.^n? pm ■ Exc , elß| or and Hutchinson. ibll:3sam
SiSSl ß^!** Far C°- &*~*m W*pg a7:4sam
a_.3opml. .Montana-Pacific Express. .! a7 :3oam
Lake Mlnnetonka trains. Leave StTPauf
c 9:35 am., a 4:45 p. m. Returning: Leavt
Spring Park, b 7:30 a. m., c 9:30 a. m
c 4:30 p. m. (c Sunday only.)
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. '
allilSpSl Dulutl * ■"■<• West Superior | _f : .fgP™
Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can ba occu
pied at anjr_timt_after_9 p. m.
"North-Western Line" -C, lt. P., M.&..
Office, 395 Robert St. 'Phono 480.
Leave. | a Daily, b Ex. fl!mrin y j_A rr [vn
__ : i^l ' •SL^^ m^!P~t Ex -"-'- alU:lsprr,
_£«££ \~9&,*° A Y£ nUc Ex "- alLOOam
= f-'^ m -A?-? ica !? 0 Fast Mall".. a8:00am
h»^_SS 'r? F° - N " 2* limited". a7:soam
alSm'nn" Superior. Ashl'd. bs:ospra
wi-ifP m - : RuI.. Superior, Ashl'd. a6:soam
b7:4oam ..Mankato. Sioux City., bl 10pm
ain-av J Slou £- C,ty * ° ,na ha. |
alO.OOam . Kansas City a6:ssprn
.. _ Mankato, New Ulm, |
b4:oopm Elmore blOOSarn
Sioux City. Omaha T^
J^7.4spm|^^.^ican_as__ty f *g :2.-iaro
ST. PAUL & DUiOTH RTIT
From Union Depot. City Office, HM K.b-
crt St.
Leave. I aDally.^Excen t Su n d ay. I Arr l vi~
Sleeper for ll:^traln_r(>.-idv :i p ." ,„ " '
k/^ 1 * Stillwater, a 9:00 am.. al_:id. bHT
am 05 'b a 4:^ 0 p P n_!" ** Ta> ' ! °'"* S Fa "*' M:O9
BURLIM6TOjy RetJT£_
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
Lv.Forl ~ BTATJQNsT__mj^r J-'""" 7
|:15am|. Chicago, except Sunday J 12 15pm
B:lsEm|..St. Louis, except Sunday I
J*__n!C_leagjo_&_SL Louis, daily! ' ' "*/; iiata
Ticket Office. 403 Robert St. TelFifiY~
Chksgo Great Western Ry.
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. stb St. Phono 150
Trains leave from St. Paul Urion ljepoc.
•Bally. tExcept Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque Chicago, Waterloo I tb.iOani ■"•.s.aopni
Marshalltown. Das Moines, ■{ *8.10 i>i.i •._»£_.
•«. Joseph and Kansas City / *ii^O|)in*i-^.sonin
Mantorville Local * 3 .56 pm* 10.45 am
jf m.,st.p.& s. s. m. r:y, Ht
Leay «- I _g*gß.- TatTj^T
7 :2opmj.. Atlantic limited (da11>).... B:4s_m
l:4oam|..Pembine Local (ex. Sun.).. l:flCpta
KEST.
• :45aml.. .. Pacific Uimitod (daily).... 6-40pm
6:oOpmiSt. Croix Fftlls Local, except
I Sunday. From Broadway
;.... Depot, foot Fourth 5t.... 915ara
6:lspm!. Glenwood Local (ex Sun.). 9:3oara
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City Office, 373 Robert St. 'Pnone No. 694.
Leave I j » rrivs
stPa "*l All Trains . Ist. PauL
jEau Claire, Chippewa Falls, l
8:00am|. ..Milwaukee and Chicago...) B:lsam'
I Ashland, Chippewa Falla. I
7:4opm! Oshkosh. Mil. and Chicago.) 4:topi_
81. •£ St. L. Ccpot-Eroadivay <& 4th.
MINWFaPOUS"&~ST. LOUIS R,R.
•'ALBERT L_.- ROUTE."
Leave. | a Daily, b Except Sunday. | Arrive.
iMankato, Dcs Moines, cJdar~~
b9:lsam Rapids, Kansas City b6:3opm
bß:4sam Watertown, New Ulm b4:sspm
bs:o('pm New Ulm Local blo:2oam
a7:oopm Dcs Moines & Omaha Lim. a8:10am
a7:oopm ..Chicago 4 St. Louis Lim.. aS:lOam
b4:4spm>Albert Lea Sc Waseca Local!blU:3sam
V7HITE BEAR AND SUBURBAN.
FOR RUNT— Furnished rooms for sum
mer at Lake Como; house faces lake;
large verandas and spacious grounds;
use of piano and bath; references ro
qulred. V 114, Globe.
FOR RENT— Suburban cottages at Mah
tomedi, White Bear lake; furnished and
unfurnished; hydrant water, etc. Will
lain Dampier, 313 Wabasha.
HOUSE— For rent. White Bear Lake;
completely furnished 10-room house for
the summer; convenient to lake and
depot; large yard. A 117. Globe.
ROOMS— White Bear Lake^ nicely fur
nished rooms for the summer-, with or
without board; close to lake and depot;
large yard; shade trees; private family;
references given and required. N ill.
Globe.
STORES FOR RENT.
STORE, 256 W. 7th St.. er. Walnut.
Brick store, 756 Payne ay., will be fixed
up to suit desirable tenant. Inquire
Room 1, Germanla Life Bldg., 4th and
Minn, sts.
FARM LANDS.
Affa>L~ -\ farms, ln ir.Kti s-Jate of rultiva-
Jjssß? l *rfr liou; they cm be lihil on ilio
\\prf>rVtt m tf_Pr- cro;; payment. John li. Kols-
Kobert, St. Paul, Minn.
160 ACRES, two and one-half
miles from Phillips, county seat
Price county! Wisconsin; house, barn
and well; 2S acres cultivated; will sell
for $400; terms cash. Bayard, Deuel &
Co., 602 Pioneer Press, St. JPaul.
FARM LANDS-S6OO for 160 acres;^oo
for 80; 50 miles out: Omaha railroad;
loamy clay soil; all first-«:lass; some
maple timber; hay, creek; need money.
Address F 120, Globe.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
SALOON RATES to Europe. $37 and up
wards; choice berths; tine traveling
literature free. Allen's Steamship
Agency, 173 Eaat Third at.