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10RN BY TORNADOS AVIDE KXPANSB^OF;X TERRITORY" SI'KPKRED; BY A STORM OV '* GREATEST SEVERITY IOWA IN THE DIRECT LINE While Towm Did Not Suffer, Greatly, f the Kiirmlng Community. Felt, the j*; Force of the Wind—One L,lfe Re ■ ported Lost—Seetltms of Wiseau *\ »iv. Illinois and Nebraska Aim* \ Visited by Storm*. SIOUX CITY, 1.... May 21.-Sioux City, . Tvas in the center of: rive tornadoes, last night.-which did much damage in lowa, South Dakota and Nebraska. One storm struck Hear Klngsley.-10., a second near Jefferson, S. I>.. and three across the Mis souri river In northeastern Nebraska. No lives ore reported lost. '.'A tornado formed about three miles southeast of Kingsley, 10., and moved nouhv.. si one mile, where it struck and iS rtomolitvhod. the large barn and outbuild ings William Adams' farm-, west of town. From this place it moved north' t<jr"tlni farm, owned by \V. A. Stevens. - \vhere;lt/literally demolished every build lAg on the place ; A family by the name c-C Johnson, who* lived at this place, was saved by .going into a cave. , The tornado oentinu<sdMts course north to the farm of" B. J. Kelner, where it demolished the buildings. North of the Stevens' farm the nCprm Struck" the Batista pldceV^ahd took?' everything, except the house. No loss-of life reported. Some stock \v.:s Killed. -In "South Dakota the damage was all confined to the farms. No lo&s of- life is t^iieve^. to have occurred. Fortunately, the- tornado, which swept •" through a thickly settled-country, did not hit many farm houses;' although it passed very close to two score ot- them, their escape from destruction seeming almost miracu lous. Passing to the north of town the cloud struck the- farm house of Joseph Yt-rtesy blowing * one-half of th 3 house Into-fragments and scattering his furni ture In all directions. The residence of K. Bet chard was blown into thousands of. pieces. .Berchard saw the storm com | Ing and went into the cellar, with his | wife and child,. All escaped injury except Mr. Berchard, who was bruised about the head. ; ■:- ■ ■ There ware three -twisters in northeast ern Nebraska last night. The storm that passed between .Pdirca and Newcastle fol lowed, along the ground for several miles before ' it" broke up. '"John Wilbur lost everything but his house. Charles Mur lin's house and barn were wrecked. Sam uel Greens-barn was destroyed and Jake Dennis lost both his house and barn. James Coves" house was totally de molished. Gorge Welbeck's barn was bldwhTaiw'a,''/"" A ;seeopy<storm destroyed a'great deal of prop'.ty near Martinsbufg, and killed considerable- live slock. A third wrecked., a, school house- at Piainview and did -other damage. > DUBUQUE,Io.,'May 31.—Fierce electric end Tain storms swept over this section. . All creeks in the southern and western portions of this country are out of MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. \S> ■ tronsr Assertions as to Jmt What ■ tk© Remedies Will Do. .-> :..:;--: '• '■: ;.■-"'■.-. -jjj«ggfcv Mnnyon. guarantee! ,^^HHJB^ that bis Rheumatism t /ias^fSfSSsfii Cure -will cur© Dearly' Jfil§«&§£il2isL. all cases of rbeuma ll®^^®! tism In i few hours; ,',*g3' ilia that bis Dyspepsia Cure veKK .SB I wii* cure indigestion and jB •• ■."*ea****SßSy.'«H stomach, troubles; WSi •S^THHr * tbat bls Kidney,. Cure »^ "' V'Hf -' 'wiu cure 00 per cent. it iL S+es£om ' of all cases of kidney. % / '^&*lj trouble; that his Ca- JK^SCf • tarrh Cure will cure 1 ,j&k7'l^&S&flL. catarrh no matter how ' «!Sf,»fc^JP hSW. lon» etandlnr; that hi« 1 W Headache Cure will cure \: ' 'FU l BtK an klnd °' headache In , t>^< -ili • -'■'&; »■•.'*■ few minutes;- that - %1 -■.:>;- I • -"*r his : Cold Cure will -«* . Quickly break, up any ••*■ form of cold and «o on through the entire list 01 -"• 'N remedies. At all druggists, 25 cents a rial.' - I If you need medical advice write Prof. Munyoa. i MOO Arch St.. Phila. It Is absolutely fr«*. DR. COLE . . [ - c—- And Council of Physicians .. {;/' ~ vi-s-t ' worst cases of *X'" V xi tors by tlieir SKW^^^^S of men only. If you are suffering from any disease, gj affection or derangement of your Genlto \ Urinary organs, call or write Dr. Cole find Council of Physicians, 24 Washington ■ ay. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Consulta } tion free. ;\\ — .My little .girl, almost since birth, and she is now three years old, was troubled with a breaking out all over the body. I ried both homoeopathic and old school doctors but none of. them did her any goo?. I^ave her all kinds of spring medicines, and at last commenced to think they did her mere harm than good. She seemed to be worse at the change of the season, especially springtime, and would break out on her lips, back of her cars, inside of her nose, on her ch^st. and in fact all over her body, and then the breaking out would turn into sores, forming a hard scab which would continually bleed, and it was disgusting. A friend of mine, Mrs. Knouls, told me to try Ripans Tabules, and I did and after using three boxes you will know how much good they did her when I went to work and threw all the other medicines I had 'out, as I had no more use for them. It is three months since I gave Ripans Tabules to my child, and she is entirely well now, I will never be without the Tabules in the house, for they are a blessing. :■ "■.'■■]". ' A new style packet containing tk» mpaiw ta«tji.es In a paper carton (without class) in now for Bale at Bom* drug store»-FOK fits cans. This low priced sort is intended for the poor and the economical - One dozen ; of Uie five-cent cartons (120 tabules) can. be. had by mail by sending forty-eight cents to the Ripaks CHwnoAS COWAST, No. 10 Spruce Street,- New York-or a sinle carbon taboues) will be sent for fire cents. RipAjn XaMVUSS may also be had of grocers, general storekeepaM, news agents and at liquor otorea and barber shoja, ■'- banks and '' several bridges were swept a way. At Balltown and | Latnorville trees, and barns-were blown : down and cattle killed.'' TfTs"*^Vlck school house ■of New Wine township was. wrecked. The school house and blacksmith shop at • Almbral. were blown down. No casualties/ MALVERN, Jo., May -31.— tornado passed over the northwest part of Mills county last night, doing considerable damage to farm property. - The house of John "Rohrburg,; a farmer living two miles north of Mineola, was destroyed. ■His daughter, aged 11 years, was killed. One boy had a leg broken, and the bal-» mice of the family wer injured.- \Build irgs on the farms of Fred Hanson and Michael Gaspers were destroyed. Tele graph wires wore blown down and tho poles. and cross-arms wer; scattered over the adjacent fields.. . »~. ; ...";'" STORM WAS SEVERE, DamaKe Done at a Number of Places In Minnesota. . ■. MANKATO, Minn., May (.Special.)— Damage by -last night's storm has been reported all day. Many barns and out buildings were moved : from foundations and others completely destroyed. light ning struck a barn on Oak Lawn farm burning It. No damage was done in the city. ; _V';; • " r :"^";."- ■ '■'.' :-■,. ' FARIBAULT, Minn., May 31.-(Special.) —A very heavy wind storm accompanied by. thunder and lightning passed over the city. In the country and west of the city many barns and horses were leveled to the ground - ■ . ■:.-■.'■...'. .... ST. CLOUD, Minn.. May 31.—(Special.)— A severe thunder storm r*ag:ed in St. Cloud : doing considerable; damage' to the 1 electrip-..light" plant", also to the 'telephone system. The md which was very violent at times-.-, overturned a number" of small ; ;buildings '■ and * up-rooted a number. ■ i of-. trees:;: ".i-ii'.r-.-V; "i..- ;v.«.v_-««;»-i -■■' ;i HANCOCK, Minn'., May;"SL— The worst windstorm ever experienced in this plapa. passed over the village at about 4 p. m. yesterday. : Barns and - outbuildings were overturned and wrecked and large threes were blown down. ''■;'• ' ' " ASTON, Minn., May ■' 31.--A furious cyclone swept the country southwest of here at 9 o'clock last night, demolishing' nearly eveiything In Its track. . j V • : . m —; —: : . '.' ' ' ' . .-.Closing Exercises at Farlbault. . FARIBAULT, Minn., May 31.—(Spe cial.)— closing exercises of the Fari bault high school will take place on Fri day evening, June 2, at the opera house. The commencement exercises of Sea bury divinity. school occur on Tuesday, June 6. The closing exercises of the School for the Deaf will be held on Tues day, June 6. at the school, at 2 p. m.'- — The Minnesota School for the Blind will hold its closing exercises and musical re view on Tuesday afternoon, June 13.—— The dates of the closing exercises at Shattuck school are as follows: Prize speaking on Tuesday evening,,' June' 13; competition drill Wednesday .afternoon, June 14; rectors' reception Hon ""Wednesday evening; commencement exercises on Thursday morning, June 15.—St. Mary's hall commencement exercises' will be held on Tuesday morning, June 13. I Convocation at Dulnth. '. - - • I DULUTH, Minn., May 31.— The annual convocation of . the Duluth Missionary district, of . the Episcopal church, opened this morning in. St. Paul's church .with Bishop Morrison presiding. The sermon was preached by Dr. J. F. Hamilton, of Sauk Center. Rev. F. E. Alleyne, of Alexandria, was then ordained to the priesthood. The business session follow ed these exercises. Building; at Luverne. . S LUVERNE, Minn., May '"■ 31.—(Special.) —Mrs. McGrath, of Rochester," Minn., has completed arrangements for t the. erection of a brick store block, 75x75 feet. In thi3 city. Work . wlll commence at once. i Manchester's new store block, in the course of construction. Is . well, under way. Considerable building^ will be done ' here the coming summer. ....;;..' ■:', V ■ ,;'^; - : 'Sentenced to Whipping;. ;: { WINNIPEG, .Man., May Two sen tences that me*t ; with - general approval were given by : Judge '; Richards in his first day on the bench-. Two boys, charg ed with stealing. instead- of being sent to jail to mix with hardened criminals, were sentenced to be: soundly thrashed by. the parent of one of" them In the jail . yard in the presence of the officials. .;;:';.■." . . ; Bofy Drowned. ■-._... > MANKATO, Minn., May (Special.) —Oliver Olson, aged fifteen years, the son of- Mr. and Mrs. EdwarJ Olson, was drowned this evening In the Minnesota river. He was In bathing with other boys, and attempted to cross? the river. His body lias not been found. *• -■■■■- • !■- -J/.y. •'. Asks Heavy Damages. . : MANKATO, Minn.. May 31.—(Special.) —George Wagen, a former' baggageman at the Minneapolis & St. Louis depot, has brought suit against ' that road for $30,000 damages for the loss of both feet. . St. Charles Blaze. ; ' WINONA. Minn., May 31.—Watson's livery stable at St. Charles was burned this morning. The fire was of incendiary origin. Loss $4,000, partly insured. Class Will Graduate. : SPRING VALLEY, Minn., May 31.— The fourteenth annual commencement of the high school will be held at the opera house Tuesday evening. '%££& " " *W*fl Medicine for Men on Trial &r^. «A*-w>Ssl and Approval. Course oi r (r^WL WJ*J>Si magic-Hkc remedies and won €M*^ Sf/l der-working appliance. All I KjM'RWrv you've been longing for—oi reSSTFi you pay nothing. We Bend *!*** al I on approval. Create eomplett k. ffjtk<* A Physical and nerve Vigor. gk; 4xß-<*Os of rare information. lMk .^S the proofs, sent under plain rmtn —^— letter seal, free.« ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo. N.Y. THE ST. FAUI, -GZrOBE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1899. MIST FIGHT TRUSTS MISSION OF. THE! DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN 1000 IS POINTED OUT BY LEADERS MONEY NOT THE ONLY ISSUE SiK'iikorx Dwell Upon the (.ninth of Truttta, and Point Out the Dan gers That Confront the Great Ma. jority of the —'Speech of ex-Go v. Altgeld Before the Bi metallic Convention. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May Si.—The Ohio Valley League of Blmetllc clubs, compris irg the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky Is holding it 3 third annual convention in this city. . MacCauley's theater, the scene of •■ the gathering, was profusely decorated when tho convention was called to order at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The likeness of William J. Bryan was suspended from the fly. immediately over the speaker's stand, while tho picture of Thomas Jef ferson and Andrew Jackson hung from the two upper boxes. The convention was called to order by Chairman Semonin/of the 1 local commit tee. He introduced Mayor" Weaver, of Louisville, ; who extended a hearty wel come ; vtD the visiting delegates. .v.! ■'"?-■ Judge J. P, Tarvin, of Covlngton, Ky., president of the ..Bimetallic- League, was introduced ; and r spoke at .* considerable length. His remarks were at .■".the"'-'. time received with the greatest enthusiasm, any. reference to a rerffnrmation of the Chicago i platform or; an indorsement of; William Jennings Bryan as the pfesiden tfal nominee being a signal for: vocifer ous applause." ■ ' i.: '. - .'■'. > '*' Ex-Senator J. C. S. Blckburn was to have spoken this afternoon, but he was detained at home on account of the ser ious illness of his wife. Following "Judge Tarvin, Congressman, James M. Robertson, 1 of Indiana, made an impromptu speech. In reference to the coming campaign of. 1900 the speaker said that it lay with the Democratic par ty 'to name the victor and that they would make a great mistake if they did not select Bryan. """•."-■■"•''^''vj NIGHT SESSION. The delegates were late in reassembling for the evening session, and it was after 8 o'clock before the convention got down to business. President Tarvin introduced the Hon. Flavius J Van Voorhis, of In dianapolis, whom, he - said, had given forty years of his life In defending the principles as enunciated by the Repub lican party/jjggß^m The Indiana •. statesman ■'was • heartily cheered when he-arose to address the convention. The ' speaker at once : enter ed into a discussion of the financial ques- 1 tion, saying it was the problem "of prog ress and of liberty. . He ; characterized trusts ■as a • social greed which .:. must eventually ■ result in the d.ownfall of a nation. In' conclusion he said' that the great trusts of the country was the out growth of an organization -.' of shameless men who are the greatest enemies of society. ; ■ • Ex-Gov. . John P. Altgeld, of Illinois, was presented. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed when \the Illinois statesman arose to address the convention, the del egates rising to their feet, waving hats and cheering ' 1 ' ..•■-. . '■■'■ While Gov. Altgeld was in the midst of his discourse Mr. Bryan, who had ar rived In the city earlier in the evening, reached- the theater. ; He .was admitted to the stage by a rear entrance, and took a;seat/ti«hind the flies,-where he awaited the conclusion of Mr. Altgeld's speech. % ■ After the speeches had been concluded Mr. Bryan and several ■ of ■ f the - distin guished visitors repaired "to;.: tne Gait house, where a banquet of - the Young- Men's Democratic club' "of' Louisville • to- President . James P. Tarvin was given. To attend this and to respond- to the toast; ;*•'The Democratic Party," Mr. Bryan. had made a special trip to Louis ville: earlier than he had expected.- T '- - MUST FIGHT TRUSTS. Substance of Mr. Altpeld's Conten- J tion . Before . Bimetallic . League. ; Ex-Goy. Altgeld, of -Illinois, said In part: ■'" . ;;. :r "The evils that result from the old standard have not been exaggerated; or even overstated. Time has sustained th» bimetallists, and that the man makes a fatal mistake who thinks that the mass of American people are willing to aban don this cause, and, inasmuch ,as the abandonment of the ' ratio practically amounts to the abandonment of the cause, that politician makes a fatal mis take who thinks that the ratio can be abandoned without disintegrating and de stroying the Democratic praty. For every score of wealth-worshipping gold Demo crats who would be brought to our stand ard by such an abandonment of principle, 10,000 men of - deep . convictions would leave us. But the money question is not the only great question that confronts us. Calam ities go in groups, and the gold standard has brought with it a brood of evils, each of which threatens the life of the re public. ,-;~/; '-+:.'. . "There is the great question of govern ment by injunction, a system under which a federal judge, elevated to of Pee by cor poration Influences, strikes down " the right of free „ speech, and with a con temptuous wave of the hand, brushes aside the right of trial by jury, that bul wark of English liberty, at the mere re quest of a corporate agent. : "The temptations V offered by corrupt capital being too great for the ordinary man to withstand, it is evident that as long as these temptations are offered they will be effective. By the establishment cf the 'initiative and referendum," the fruits of bribery could be taken away, and thus, the inducement to bribe would be destroyed. : - "This is an age of concentration, of the formation of great corporations, of great trusts and of great monopolies. It is found that by consolidation the cost of production can be cheapened, and if the public got the benefit of this, it might be a blessing; it would shorten the hours of labor and advance civilization, but in stead'of that the benefit of it, under the Republican administration, goes to a few private individuals, who, by making themselves complete master o£ the mar ket, and having absolute control of the output of articles of necessity to the peo ple, are able to arbitrarily fix the prise of that article, on the one hand, and are able to arbitrarily fix wages on the other hand. In consequence of this fact these ■ monopolies are . not only a curse to the country, but are : threatening to over throw our institutions, for they furnish the corruption funds that are destroying us. - • .; -.-•;-. "For a quarter of a century both polit [ ical parties have denounced corporations, I trusts and monopolies. Nearly every state in the Union has legislated against ' them. The federal government has leg islated against them, yet in spite of this denunciation, in spite of all this legisla tion, state and federal, they have gone on multiplying. State legislation has been found to be absolutely futile, because fed eral judges uniformly declared it to be unconstitutional. Federal legislation ha» likewise been, found to be futile. The trusts are masters of the situation. It 13 evident that to simply: go on denouncing trusts is an insult to < the intelligence of the American people. > It is the cheapest kind of political demagogy. The experi ence of other countries, as well as a thor ough consideration of the question/ shows that it is impossible to .reduce any of these monopolies back •to . their original element. -They have come to stay, and therefore, It is the mission and the duty of the Democratici party to secure the benefit of the monopoly for the public for the people—that means municipal and governmental ownership of all monopo lies, which It is practicable for a govern ment as yet to control. '■■..■■■■ ''That politician makes a mistake who thinks that by a mere denunciation of trusts he can fool a great number of Democrats in 1900. ' The - people want to know what we propose to &o about it. Look at the situation from . any. stand- • point, and you will find that the so-called gold standard Democrats are ■ net earnest- ■ ly and heartily., with us on any of the ■great questions that now confront our •people. By affinity, taste, interest, affil iation and natural selection, they are on the other side. Th idea of abandoning p?*uc (nd adopting some common cry 1 with the hope of - thus fooling the coun try and thus getting offices, even if it . were • possible :to succeed that way, r is un worthy of .> a.moments consideration at .' tne hands of any man.who loves his coun- • try. But in the face of all, ii! the Demo- i cratic convention of 1900. should ; adopt such a course, it might as well issue a certificate ot election .to William McKin ley. ■';«. . ''.■ ■; ..•.," :,..'• .-: .-.•...,;: '. "It has been said that we cannot carry the country unless we get. New York, and that in • order to get New, York we must first abandon our policy, ntln- the first place I ; denounce, both propositions, and in the. second; place, I want? to say that the time has gone by when the Democ racy can carry New YorW a blear-eyed platform. The rank and tile, the ;Dem ocratic party In New York Is aroused, and It is as devoted-to the principles: ot th« Chicago | platform as ;!s. the party: any where in this . country,. and t -competent judges tell me, that Gov.. Roosevelt's elec tion was made possible .by. the votes of Democrats who preferred supporting, an open enemy to a Democrat'who stood for nothing." ■■• -■ • , •?> ■ ... ;. • . , ....- -■_ -«. ; ■ t;•;■■ >: v ; Bwri the _* Thß Rd, You *fi* Atwa/S Bought of c^^j^/jrTi^^zf l'\-t . . COMPLETE SCHEDULE! .^, , Summer Trains Via St. Paul A Du ~ luth Railroad. '; ' ; ■ Commencing' Sunday, June "4th, the St. Paul & Duiuth railroad will place in effect their regular summer schedule :of trains to their summer resorts, White Bear, Mahtomedi, Forest lake, Chlsago lakes and Taylors Falls. See new time table for details. /- ? ; n" .;,":.> -.-■• >• — —-I ' • —— ■ %y>.u V •'- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. F. Reichau ; and wife to J, Tschida iv '..*? and wife, It 35; blk23,A. V. Browns -"•' ■'< subd, 8.. B. & R.s add '.1,*.'....?:; $850 May O'Neil", arid husband to' Soph'e .-.< W. Lindahl, It . 23, J. R. Welde's ,-■>•: subd blk 24, j Arlington Hi 115.....,-.,. CCO M. Jones tolsphena Rahll, e6oftlt -i • 13, A. Gotzian's subd blk 84, .Ly- .-.;. ri man Dayton's add .....*.....,;:. ..-.; i * 800 North Star Buiiding Society to B, -,; Ewing ;et al., :It 3. blk 2. Michel :!'■ : subd blk 4, Stisinson's div ..;...-.-.: 775 B. Ewirig and wife to E. L. Schilling, . v It 3, blk 2, Michel's subd blk :4, ' Stinson's div 350 J. B. Jensen and wife to National I Fire Insurance Company, It ? 11, blk *"- ' 3, De Bow, Smith, Risque & Ww... ' 2,150 Frances Hooper and :husband to Hul- ; dah Ruddy, It 20, blk 8, E. Rice's "? add ......-..,•-.;.v...;:^'....'.;:'.. ; ...•; •-■& 1 A. Petzl and wife to G. :• Durnbeck, '•'"•* . It 2, blk 2, Petzl's subd It i, blk-2, >> St. Paul N. Out Lots >.:.' ....../ 350 . Eight transfers;' total r;.. .k. .....J5.825 DRINK GBJ^g; " /"' After you have concluded,. you ought not to drink , coffee.. It/is-,not a medi cine, but doctors order jyt-.-'Hrecausa it is healthful, invigorating - and.-' appetizing. It is made from pure grains , and has that rich seal brown v color c and tastes like the finest grades of 'coffee and costs about % as much. Children'like ft and thrive on it because it is-a genuine food drink containing: nothing^ but nourish ment. ■ Ask your, grocer for Graln-O the new food drink. 15c and' 25c. - .' " " •;V . -v. <: in.-*.i!i.: aS '■-■.--- •"'•■'•■■ PROCEEDINGS IN B^NXfiUFTCY. ■ : ■/; 0 .-- - •-■' :- -F fei^l .-,:•: - ■-••:-?.:\ ■ -.-- - - ■'. . v : _: ' ---i a*Ei«iv '. y ■ '■ y- ■'. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of: MiniicsoU Fourth Di vision. v::-r*-'.iV;-; r.-i.^ >j:-iov '■;■ -... In the Matter, of ;-.v ■ ;-,■ :- -■ ' -r;' Geolrge C. Harper,\ In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. \ ■''■■ '• -■ .' '■ To -the Honorable William ■ Lochren, Judge of the „• United States District Court for the District of . Minnesota. ■-.: i- George C. Harper, o£ Minneapolis..; in the County of : Hennepln and. State of Minnesota, in said District, respect fully represents that on the 21st day of I April last past, he ■ was duly adjudged j bankrupt under 'the- acts of congress ; relating to bankruptcy; that" he has' :' duly surrendered'-''all his property,''and' • has fully complied :all, the require : ments of said acts and; of "all the orders { of the court touching hfs bankruptcy^ ■ i Wherefore, he pfays that he ina,y be i. decreed by the court to have a. full ills-, 1 charge from all debts provable- agalnst : his estate under said bankruptcy acts ! except such debts-• as : are r excepted by - law from 1 such discharge.' .-t!«'-;--•» ---:)- <- ': Dated this 2»thday of May, A. 13. 1899 ! .. . GEORGE C. HARPER, - - r.>: ■' ■':■■?. -vr-.l' '.■~u-.,\y< ;k'.v: Bankrupt. l UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT District of Minnesota, Fourth Division : —SB. ■ ' -■' A .v-.i..-;*; /■■■*■»;**■-■: .-•:•,;-.-.:«•; On this 29th day of May, A. D. '1899, on .' reading the foregoing petition, and after ; considering the special petition •of said ; bankrupt, which was-filed in this court on the 20th day of April;- A. D. 1899 ; showing that at the time of filing his voluntary petition to adjudged a ; bankrupt iin this court the ■ said peti ; tioner was not the owner of any prop- - ■ erty whatever in the city of Minneapolis ; and County of Hennepin, save and ex cept the personal 1 property itemized and : described in Schedule "B (5)" and which was claimed :as exempt. under the Laws of the State of Minnesota;~ and It fur ther appearing that the major part of the property and estate of said bank rupt is situate in the County of Ram sey, in said State of Minnesota; it ris • -. Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the . said petition for dis charge on the 19th . day k>t June. A.' D 1899, before said Court, -at St. Paul, In ■ said District, at 10 o'clock In the.fore noon; and that notice ' thereof be pub lished in the St. Paul GiE* tee, a news paper printed In said : District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear a* the said time and place and ■ show cailse,; if • any they • have,' why . the prayer of" said petitioner should not be granted. i^T...■—;', - And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shali send by mail to all known creditors' copies of said petition for discharge and .this order, addressed to them at their places of : residence as stated. ' j".*i • ; ..= • . : Witness the Honorable William Loch ren, Judge of ' the said CouPt, and • the . seal thereof, at Minneapolis, in said Dis trict, on the 29th day of May,> A. D. 1899 CHARLES L. SPENCER, (Seal of the Court.) ■•' ■ ■>' Clerk.- STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, District Court, Second Judicial District. ■'.-/•• >-- -, ■ . Mellie J. Forbes, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas D. Forbes, Defendant. ~.. : r • ■ . i; The State of Minnesota to .the above named defendant: . ■■'(- --- You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of < the plaintiff in the above entitled. action of which a copy is hereunto annexed and herewith served upon you, and- to serve a copy of your answer to the complaint on the bud- scriber; at his office in the City of St. Paul, in the said County of Ramsey, with in thirty days after the service of this sum mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fall to answer the said complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this action will ap ply to the court- for the relief demanded In said complaint. v -...^ -;..:.< , : ■ W. P. WESTFALL, ~,; ,■ Plaintiff's Attorney, ' , 616-618 Globe Building, - .t ■■; St. Paul, Minn., .:.;•' Residence 940 Portland Ay. The complaint In the above-entitled ( ac tion was filed with the clerk of said court the 26th day' of April, 1899. -'.'. ■ '."'. NOTICE OF SALE OFi^NDING I! BONDS. %™r . '' ■-*" *■--^'*"'* ■'-■*," " X " *" ) " v fPV^ •"" Notice is hereby given tb/i^ $£. the offlc« of the County Auditor igdand for, the County of Red Lake, State of, Minnesota, on the 26th day of June, 1899j\peiinnihg at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of^sam day, the County Commissioners of county will sell funding bonds of -said bounty- In. the aggregate sum of $20,000.00. i9.;,,\ £ . ... . ■ Said bonds are issued forpjihe, purpose of funding the floating indeb^ejJhe^s of 'said county existing on the firstgd%y of May, 1899; will be ; ten In number andjof denom ination of one thousand dolJ4r*j#ach, with interest coupons attached; |ntej^st at rate of 4 per • cent per annumn payable ► an-' nually; date of Issue June pOth> 1899; date of maturity June 30th, 1914;j(>r.jSpclpal and interest payable at office- of treasurer of said county. Bids for said" fronds will be received at any time prior to the hour of beginning sale, at which time all bids will be opened.• Each bid will be >. required to be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of two hundred' dollars. To be for feited to said Red Lake County In case of failure to comply with the terms of said bid if accepted. The county commission ers of ■:. said county hereby reserve tho right to reject any and all bids, and to continue said .sale from day to day, •• If deemed necessary in; the interests of' said. county. •-• • ■ •-;•..—■*?■-■ •- -:-';.>-.-■ ..-j^v' % . Dated May 24th, 1899/ - j;.;ri . :?':--• . ■;(Auditor's Seal.) ,::'■•' ADAM ,:'S f ■ . - Auditor of Red Lake County, Minn. POPULAR WANTS AGENTS AND AGENCIES. B«? KEt«S'«nA I'Il£ E ASSOCIATION AS. Bets, $850,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota life company; wants capabU agents; gives producers every assist ance. Address Douglaa Putnam, Sec retary, St. Paul. SALESMEN for cigars; $125 month and expenses: old firm; experience unneces sary; inducements to customers. C. C. Bishop & Co.. Bt. Louis. Mo. HELP WANTED —MALES. BARBER—Wanted, first-class barber at once; steady job to right man. B. M. Sweeney, Stlllwater. BARBER—First-class steady white bar ber wanted; $10 per week. R. N. Sweet. Rochester, Minn. CARPENTERS—Wanted, thirty carpen ters at Wildwood; come prepared to go to work this morning. MEN, you can earn $60 monthly after only two months' practice with us; our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the trade, and supply positions; call or write. Moler's Barber College, 202 Washington ay.. Minneapolis. PORTER—Wanted, a good man as por ter. Apply at once at John Straka's Tlvoli, Bridge square. STAIR BUILDER—Wanted, stair builder capable of laying out work; good wa ges; steady work; apply at once. St. Croix Lumber Company, South Still water, Minn. WANTED—Students to carry dishes for board. Kendall Restaurant, 150 East Fourth st., between Robert and Jack son. . • ft- :&'■ WANTED—Good handy man to work around house; must be neat and honest. 22 West College aV. WANTED-Elevator boy' at the Colonnade* hotel, St. Peter and Tenth sts. HELP WANTED — COOK—Competent cook and waitress; wages $25 and $15 per month. Apply R. O. Stanley, Superior hotel, Sandstone, Minn. -^ ■ •• ... v ... . : . HOUSEWORK—Wanted,"girT foi general , housework and cooking; good wages. . Inquire Mrs. Fry, Hotel Kyan recep tion room. * : ■'■ :•'-.■ HOUSEWORK—Good girl or woman for general housework. 679 St. Anthony ay. LAUNDRESS— competent laun dress with references. Apply 77 Cen tral ay. ' : . - ' ■ - NURSE—Wanted, an experienced nurse •at once; references required. Mrs. :F. ■ I. Towle, 438 Laurel ay. ■ WANTED at once, neat . little girl to tend children. 388 Sherman st. SITUATIONS WANTED —MALES. Anybody out of work in St. Paul or ; _.".. Minneapolis may inaert an adver. : tlgement under tJxim heading free . of charge, - . -' ■ v'~ci:7:l".^ AN HONEST young man would like to , have any kind of work. Address L. G., 476 Robert sty .-• .: BOY of seventeen, strong and willing to • work, wants any kind of work;, is fa ; mlllar with horses. 1038 Lexington ay. ■ : BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, situation as ; assistant bookkeeper; have experience , as bookkeeper in bank; can give refer ; ences and-bond.. X 129, Globe. COACHMAN- wants situation; middle j aged man, not looking for ■ big wages, but a comfortable home; thoroughly . understands the business; aft - answer ■: will greatly oblige. Address C. Pestell, 11 Fourth st. west. . ■.-■-■.- EMPLOYMENT—Boy of sixteen years - would like work of any kind. Address ;; J. M.HHr. r Hudson .ay., city. .; . „'. 'jEMPLOYMENT— Married man wants po- J sltlon;' steady work; .- no -objection -to* j leaving city. N 132; Globe. rv *;>',■. EMPLOYMENT—Boy sixteen years old ; would- like work of any kind. ■■ Address ■ _R ! _M. l _B92^uclid_3t., city. >, ;:;.-, v? -,., w ; GOOD I ' boy seventeen" ! years ; old • wants: ; work of ; any ; kind; "city references, etc. ; Address 133& Eleventh at. --.f -r-, -. : HOTEL OR RESTAURANT work want ;. Ed, as clerk, steward, or cashier, by young man fully experienced; refer ences given.. Address C, 367 Grove st. [STATIONERY ENGINEER wishes a • position; best of references; state 11 --; cense. Call or address Jackson Engin eer, No. 381 East Sixth St.. city., - .. WANTED—An honest young man desires position in office or wholesale house; good references. Address G. A. B 130 : West Fourth st, . . ..... . . WORK wanted by a single man who Is used to the care of horses and can milk; he will make himself generally useful; city references. G. H., 1515 Blair St.. Hamline. , , ... SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIES Anybody "oat of work in St. Fnnl or .. Minneapolis may Insert an adver tisement under this heading free •of charge, - ■'■ '.'■'■ ■'[.)'.: '■::-':T.'-\^ :•:*.-.; A WOMAN wants work by the day wash ing:,' ironing and housecleaning, or any kind of day work. Call or address M C. 542 Cedar St., near capitol. BOOKKEEPER—Lady - bookkeeper and stenographer • desires position whole • sale house preferred; can furnish ref ■ erences. Address L., 922 Sherburne ay. DRESSMAKER—An experienced dress maker wants sewing by the day in families. Call or address 312 Louis st. DRESSMAKER would like a few more engagements in families; can come recommended. 457 Rice st., city. DRESSMAKER—WouId like work in • some '" dressmaker shop; can do first ' class work. J. 150, Globe. GIRL wants.work in laundry as a shirt operator, mangier or shirt dampener Oall at 288 Richmond st., Annie Porman St. Paul, Minn. \ ; . ........ J SEWING wanted by day. 765 Wabasha. STENOGRAPHER— lady stenog rapher and typewriter, has had experi ence in insurance and law work, will accept moderate salary. Address S 123 Globe. « ->y STENOGRAPHER—A position by an ex perienced lady stenographer and-type ! writer; rapid and accurate; first-class references - furnished. Address D 145 Globe. ■ ■' STENOGRAPHER— lady having • • just tV-ished a course in stenography desires position; experience more of an object than salary. Please address C 141, - Globe. ■ ■ WASHING—A woman would like to have work washing or house cleaning; call any time this week or next. 282 West Seventh at. . : . . • • -:. - . WASHING— washing' to taki ■ home;.will go out by the day. M. Q 219 East Fourteenth at. . WASHING—Wanted, to take in washing and Ironing. Call 517 St. Pef r. -.-■.■■■ YOUNG LADY of good education and business . ability, desires office work; very good at writing and figures; is willing to take temporary position. Ad dress D 128, Globe. - FINANCIAL J*| -110, $20, f3O, $40, $50. $100 TO LOAN j~i on furniture, pianos, household ?03li " etc., without removal. Loans can be Pi paid In installments, reducing coit |£ accordingly. Promptness, privacy and mt lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co., 201 * Manhattan Building. Robert and Fifth LOANS on household furniture, pianos, etc., without removal from your resi dence; moderate rates; call and get rates, confidential; private offices. Min nesota Mortgage Loan Co., 317 Pioneer frgss Building. MONEY loaned salaried people holding permanent positions with reliable con cerns, upon their own names, without security; call and get our terms and plan oT lending before closing loans elsewhere; easy payments; confidential. 317 Pioneer Press Building. MONEY LOANED on life policiea; or bought L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty Building, Minneapolis. b AND 6 PER CENT MONE* to loan on Improved property in St. Paul and Min neapolis. V. C. Oilman, New York Ufa Building. HAIR GOODS. SWITCHES. SWITCHES. .^•fflh.'.:." W» believe In quick sales and $BJg®3S§l BmiiU proats. la proof of which «S^asr\ we will offtr.this month long-cut vSVfta O\ Hafr SwltcUei, short Btem, at only eW« worth $2.00. $5 Switch, email profits. In proof of which we will offtr this month long- cnt Hair Switches, short stem, at only $1.00. worth $2.00. A 95 Switch, T1 *J all shades and gray, for {2.50. J^^gf/;"Switches made of ' your own hair, "7*^9^** combings or cut hair, 1 stem. $1.00, J" B*"*8 *"* 3 stems, $1.25. All kinds, hair goods to order. Mall orders filled promptly. PBJTRI'S HAIR STORES, Near Cor. 9th and Wabaiha, St. Paul. HOUSES FOE RENT. ROBERT L. -WARE] A CO., ■ Rental Agcney., 38 Bant Fourth Street, Globe Bids - " nave for rent house*, flat*, store* and offices. COTTAGE — Cozy five-room cottage for rent. Inquire at 283 East University ay. . BOOUS FOR RENT. .. ..-■ ROOMS—At Hotel Fey- corner Cedar and Seventh; furnished rooms by the day . or week, at ■•■ summer prices;- transient - trade solicited. FIFTH ST., 235 WEST—For rent, large . front alcove room, nicely furnished, alao suite parlor and sleeping room and sin gle room; gas and bath; pleasant and central location; . with or without board. ; ■" • . - - • . ..,•... ■. • , THE BUCKINHAM, 42—For rent, nicely furnished rooms. . .' ', ..„ ..." ' ■ OFFICES FOR; BENT. . ~ i.---;-^;-;■.••-•• FOR 1 RENT. '; •";--_:" '■'■;■ LARGE. . OFFICE. ■'";■: ;: "'-'>-■-' ' . ' Plenty of daylight ' " ' %\ ■■ -■'-"•::; Electric lights. 1 '• -;: " . ROOMY VAULT. -">?;: r: ' ■< • v • : Stationary T wash ;bowL; - ■■■:-■■• vs'jhsi '"■• Rent reasonable. ": ■■■->' For particulars inquire •• v.s ;■ ; ..' .. BUSINESS MANAGER. ■■■■ * A . THE .GLOBE. ..-. • .V..; --. — ■■■■^ ■ Newspaper Row. ...:.'; . WANTED TO RENT. COTTAGE—Wanted to rent, a 5 or 6-room cottage at Mahtomedi, Dellwood, or Bald Eagle; give price for season and location. • O 134. Globe. ■'•■ •-.■ V : V PLUMBING. v ' ..'■ 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. • ■■- ■■■■■-. ■ . ■-•-.'■ HORSES :. AND CARRIAGES. FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES—Head quarters for the sale of all classes of horses. 10, 12 and 14 Second ' st. north, Minneapolis. ' ■ . . : . . FOR SALE —At Charles Brown's sale stable, 692 East Third st., a carload of high-class horses; three city-b oka' matched carriage teams and several good single drivers. ■ HORSES, HORSES AT AUCTION, every - 'Wednesday; private sales dally. Barrett & Zimmerman's and H. A. Window's Midway Horse Market, Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul. ; . HORSES! HORSESf HORSES! HORSES! A fine assortment. including all kinds, at G. W. Wentworth & C 0.3 sale barns . South St. Paul. .:-:;-;., >.. . . '.- MONTANA HORSES-One thousand horses; bred for the last fifteen years .from the best of imported draft, hack- ney and thoroughbred stallions; will . sell in any number . from one carload up. Address, R. H. Walsh, Croas S . Ranch, Miles City, Mont. . . MULES! MULES: MULES! MULES I—2oo large young work mules for sale, at Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market. Minnesota Transfer. St Paul. TWO CARLOADS of -fine -Western-draft • horses for sale cheap at Barrett & Zim merman's ' Midway Horse Market, St ; Paul. - •'■'■ ■- ""■■■}- '- ' --••■-•- ■ ■ ■ } }L^-:::::t BICYCLES. ) './?'. iUNHEARD OF. \ SNAPS tn second-hand Wheels. Men's - and boys' wheels from $6 up; ladies' at $15 and $17; also hay« a few .'9B J45 wheels for $25. Joy Broa., : 23^: West Fourth at -r.: -jl? ':■ ,:':--,■ 1 RENT ' WHEELS—We. have Just added.' ■: 100 ■ new '. machines to : our rent depart- ' ment and can fit you out oil short no tice. : F. M. Smith & Bro., 325 Wabasha at. ■■•■:.:' : '■ ' •-.-'•-■ .:■■'. LOST AND FOTTNL. . COLLARETTE ' LOST-Seal collarette, with Persian lamb yoke, between Oak land cemetery and Olive. st, Tuesday morning. Finder please return to M a Charles Giltssow, 1153 Payne ay., and re ceive reward. : *• i* ■ ■ .■•_■; DOG LOST— terrier, white body, brown head and tall. Reward for his return or information .of his where abouts, 61 East Fifth st. ."■ y."_ BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED—A reliable man or woman to run the club cafe at Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, Minn.; club house all fur nished complete. For particulars in qulre at 27 Davidson block, city. CLAIRVOYANT. . / THE CELEBRATED clairvoyant, Mrs Dr. Moss, has just arrived in this city; she hae the wonderful and exceptional talent of.telling,the past, present and future; before speculating-you would do well to call and consult Dr. Moss her advice in love, marriage and di vorce .is indispensable to everyone" the doctor is no fakir; to show the peo ple that such is not the case she will give free tests. - 59 East Tenth st. BUSINESS PERSONALS. VARICOCELH2, SEXUAL WEAKNESS and all nervous and private diseases cured. ■ Call or address Room 206 Mer rill Building, St Paul. Minn. Case* treated by mail. :-. PERSONAL. . NOTICE—Every disease cured without medicine or operation. Address Mrs Emllie Strasser, New Ulm, Minn., Eng llsh or German. ' °-" x4i|*° cil MASSAGE. ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub, medicated baths; select massage; pro fessional operators; open day and night. 186 East Seventh st. Assistants wanted. BATHS— Steam, vapor, alcohol and mas sage, electric treatments. 411 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. ■ •■ : • MRS. LEONIE— From Paris—Select mas sage, cabinet, vapor, and electric baths; treatment given-for rheumatism. Room 8. 165 East Seventh. MISS MAURICES newly opened • bath and manicuring parlors. North Wash ingtOH; lady attendants. . SUPERIOR MEDICATED VAPOR and salt glow baths by Mrs. Sidney, of Bos-. ton. IPS East Seventh st,. Room 18. - V f# ['■ : '":-' i MEDICAL. . I ADIBSt Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills I, 'W»mon4 Brand) ar* the IJeat. SZf^K.lUibl.. "■ T«k« no other. Send 40., BUwnp., For parUcuUnL «> R!i.f ** U^tV J" l*TnZ& R«tUrn Matl. M Dramrl.uT Ohlohester Chemical Co." Philada., Fa- LADIES EVERYWHERE use Lexing ton' French Capsules. Greatest regu lator known. v Send ■ stamp for sealed particulars. * Lexington Chemical Co., Station D, Chicago. . ' .v^^a CHIROPODISTS. LOCK WOOD'S Good Luck Saive; best thing fo' sore feet; all druggistsi.estab lished teen years. -. -■ -. -■>" •■'«.. -■ UiIiLIKP'SUOIKTV ' ' 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. r:.*':.'.-::^.>\.s ■■;..;-■.:,. ■- --■Roys to do chores and run messages. 7 %}, j TRAVELERS' GUIDE; fi \¥ iow« In le*V * and <UTlv* "8u Paul ** £oi-' UNION DEPOT, BIDLEY STREET. IBsl K9 9 rI EH \6A fi £&e?0 \ mTjrmM [PwM^R^y^JCJj^ f^^^i^^Ljfiil^j^^^^t^*V-ijj^*? 4^\spMU Junk i, 1899 T»v7£nß_^^gf nX n l JA, lge Ce"ter. t .10 am f 8.30 pm Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm 7so am port^ Chicago and'Kast. »jg jjggg. CedarFalls,Waterloo,Mar- T~Oo~am 830 pm' shalltown, Dcs Molnes, . 8.10 pm 7go am St. Joseph, Kansas City. 11.20 dim 12.55 pm wg^ M asSr > -606pm ■••wSb|\ MantorvJue Local. -6.05 pm 9.b0 am dMir» ll Thm2 lin ed f r? n, da except Sunday; other. « anllr. Ihe 8.10 p. m train "Great Western Limited" Mine nest and moat complete train to Chicago Has • 23!/,SF Ii In*« chalr oar new compartment and , dBd «il6epln« ca *?x? new buffet-library oar. PKwirTf/'- IQ-in r'lin N£- 8- i 9 the on'y train to OhicaßO after 8.10 p. m. by any line. Vree ch.ir can, buffet-sleeping oars, and makes all afternoon , oonneotiong in (fihioago. Irrpln. from TJulon JDe££ City Ticket Office, sth & Robert sts., St. Paul. ' Ticket Office 365 Robert St.'Phoue U4 aQDalty. bEx. Sun. r Leave, j Arrlva.' Chicago "Day" Expreaa... .|aß:l6amlalO.lspia Ch cago Atlantic" Ex )a4 :20pm1 all :45anj, Chicago "Fast Mall" !a6:Kspmi al •♦Spm fitliPflflfl Dtnnppr I imilorl" l*2 :1° 1*750 Chicago via Pr.du Chita divib4:4opnj|bUloam Peoria, via Mason City ia4:4opmall:lwua Red wing and Rochester. .'b3:oopm'bll :4iam Dubuque via La Crosse|bß:lsamblO:lspm St. Louis and Kansas City. aß:3sam, a«:2Cpr» Milbank and Way IW:2oam| b6:3Bpm Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. ..!a7:ospm' aS.lSam "^f^ TICKET OFFICE [£fXiA ' Sth & Robert Btß.'.~>; I J^J I Union Station, St. Pinl. BPu X^Tp^V/t Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis^ Dining: and Pullman Cars on Winnipeg ■ »nd Oast Train*. ■ .-;,•..; 7,, hMt Sound toil, Daily. Brainerd, J^. T- *r"v- Fargo,Jamestown,Butte,Missoula 6RE AM Spol£»ne,Tacoma,SeattL, Portland fllflflam iiUVpm Oregon Dally. Fargo, Helena.|f| « * M Spokane,Tacoma,Baattle Portland lUiWpm /liUam Dakota and Manitrti Express,' Dail y; „ Bralnerd, Fergus Fall/. CrookMon 9 9ft » Ifr ' ' Grand Fork., Orafton, Winnipeg 7,jg pm /.IQan, Ticket Office— East Third St. Phone . -.- G. N. 18. ■•■. ! «r..: Leave. |a Daily, b Ex. Sunday Arrive. bß:3oam Fall*. Fargo. O'd fks| bs:ospm bß:3oam!.. via St. C10ud...! bs:ospm a9:o2am|..Great Northern Flyer..l a2:oopm b»-isam (Willmar, 8. Palls. Y'kton.)!.. , "„ U'J. City. Browi's Val..)!bli^ m D4.4opm Excelsior & Hutc.hinson|bil *VS pm Br^ ck> Far 80. O'dKKs Wpg! *7:45ac8 .Montana-Paclflc Express. »7:Soara v.Lake Mlnnetonka trains. Leave St. PauL b 8:56 a. m., c 9:35 a. m., b 4:40 p m., -. a 5:oO p. m. Returning: Leave Spring Park, a 7:30 a. m.. b 8:30 a. m., c 9:30 a. m a 4:30 p. m. (c Sunday only.) . : EASTERA MINNESOTA RAILWAY. «n:lsDSl°° "«> West Superior | JS':«S2 Sleeper tor 11:15 p. m. train can b« occu pled at »ny time after 9d. m. .-:■-■•-. , -y '■ KORTH-WESTERN LIME." .-••-; ;'-■ c. r st. p., m. &0. ..y:;,:: Olflce, 395 Robert St. 'Phone 480. vl! Leave. | a Daily, b Ex. .Sunday. | Arrive. "l I!^S -■RS?as?. •"DaJr Ex."~al)Tri,ni gsifs,"^ t.a» -Is aSrDopml.Wausau, Fond dv Lac. aß:lfeun b:Sn a,nit^' oc Sheboy^an. bS:loam ail-nnrm -°v}- Superior. Ashl'd. b.{ : 4O pm all.oopm .Dul..Superior. Ashl'd -\ a6:soan, b7:4oam ..Mankato Sioux City..l bl-2?«m a 10: .Su. Cit., Omaha, K. C V aGKnm bi.oOpm New Ulra. Eimore .'.ib'OO am ? ..Sa. Clt .Omaha. K.C. .la 7» a m ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. ft, FT*m Union Cepot. City office, &6 Rob- . crt St Leave. I a. Dally, b Except Sunday. I Arrive " bf ll&£l DULUTH j a7:lsaa ayjfc/WEST SUPERIOR B». Sleeper for 11:15 train i early » „. m . h/iS 1" Stlllwater. a 9:00 am., al2:10, b2:1»7 am^'b^6s P PrS!' F°r <raylor>3 *»»* **:<* BORLIWGfoiJ ROUTE, FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH. Lv.Forl, STATIONS/^ |Ar. From - |;15aia|.. Chicago, except Sunday.. 12:15pni B:lsam ..St. Louis, except Sunday.. . .; - B:oapmiChicago & St. Louis, jUUyf i'iiaia Ticket Office. 400 Robert St. Tel. 3fi. jf M., ST. P. &S.S. M. R'Y. if? Leave. 1 • EAST. • ~T*l:?r»ir- MS pm!--4Ua?t;c V^ 1 tea" (daily).... 87481 m I:4oam ..Pembins Local (ex. Sun.).. 6-05p™ WEST. i:am '-"-Paclflc Minuted (da11y).... G:« D 3 «:00pm|St..CroU Fulls Local, except -■ I Sunday. From Broadway «.« .....Depot, foot Fourth 5t.... 9:i sa g:ir>pm. Glen-wood Locat rex Sun.). 9:30.ia WISCONSIN CENTRAL City Office. 373 Robert St.;.' Phone No. 594. Leave I, - ~ - - -I Arrlv« ■ St.Paul| All Train* Dally.: r. . )st. Paul. iEau Claire, Chippewa FaUs. • B:Ooain|...Mllw>ulc»e and Chicago... B:isaa i Ashland, Chlppewa Falls. I T:4opm! Oshkosh. Mil, and Chicago! 4:lopja M. A St. L. Depot—Broadway A 4th. MIMNFAPOLFS"^ST. LOUIS R R. "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." "'"' Leave.l a Dally, b Except Sunday. I Arr;v». IMankato. Dcs Molnes, Cedar : ' 69:15 am ....Rapids, Kansas. City.... b6:3opm bß:4sam ...."Watertown, New Ulna b4:sspm bs:oopm New Ulm Local blO:20ato a7:oopm Dcs Molnes & Omaha Llm. aß:loaxa •7:oopm|..Chicago & St. Louis Lim:. a8:10am 64:i6pm| Albert Lea & Wiseca Local blO:33aa *^|^ Dubuquc Will leave for St. Louis and intermediate laul. lugs Saturday. June 10, at 10 a. m. ■■■-.■■-. For full information regarding passenger and freisrht ratei address O. K. BKOCKWAY, «en eral Agent; office, foot Sibley street, opposite Union Depot, St. Paul. Telephone call. MninOH. «s<P^§*n GBRE'YOURSEL'FZ" /CVHE*\ I D»« Bir « for unuatcmi f /la 1 tosdan. I discharge, Inflammations, fajZl P»"» oued « irritations or alteration* l^~)l -? ot to »iri«iurt. of mucous m«mbr»n»« [C^{^"«» •»ni»f«on. Paiul«s», and not a«titn« \(o'aj\THEEVAN3ChEUICAICo. cant or poisonous. INCINNATI,O.[~"-J Sold by ttrng^iatm, V " \^ V.B.X. y \ or sent in plain wr»pp«r. j^ -^»^j—^>A I by expre»», prepaid, for *3>^^ a-"^SGB \J l> ■<*>' °* 3 botil«s, 10.78. ggffi gm ng| BBkB — WewaiihcverysHf- IHhS ferlng man to mm m EBB BIS vestigaie our spj- BtHH SI Hh| cint Kysteni of Sj 'j? fea 88891 Bl mt treatment combin '- . .." ... ing Electricity ami ITZediclnn. Call or wrjo tor particularj*.,.. State Electro=Medical Institute. 801 Hennepin AY., Minneapolis Minn.