The Saint Paul globe., June 06, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
A'EVVS OF RAILROADS
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS IN MIN
NESOTA AND DAKOTA OH.
1 DISHED SOLD
ACTION OF COURT OF APPEALS
Another Hallway Suit Involving
th<» Juke Termlnns of the Road.
Argued—St. Paul-Chicago Tickets
Still on the Market at Lett* Thau
Turin Ratet*—Outabn Takes An.
. other Step for Improved Service.
jfudge Banborn, of the United States
court of appeals, yesterday issued an or
der vacating the former order and order
ing the sale under foreclosure proceed
ings of the Northern Pacific railroad
lands east of the Missouri river In Mln-
nesota and North Dakota. The decision
is in the case of th>» Farmers' Loan and
__ Tn:s» company versus the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company and William O.
Sheldon & t\>. Allied L. Cary is ap
pointed sale commissioner.
The case of the I'nited States against
the Northern Pacific Railway company
was argued and submitted yesterday In
the United States circuit court of ap
peals. The question arose ovor the
terminus of the road under the grant.
The government claims the terminus is
Aahland and the road claims Duluth,
and tli; 1 question involves a million acres
of land under the grant. On a trial in
the circuit court the road gatned the de
cision and the appeal is taken by the
government.
GREAT WESTHBX PLANS.
"Will Make the Most of Its New
Ac<iulHltlon.
The fact that the Milwaukee must put
forth every effort to meet new conditions
in Southern Minnesota is becoming evi
dent to those familiar with movements
in railroad circles. The terirtory has for
many years been entirely in the hands
of the great Chicago-St. Paul road, with
no competition worthy of the name.
Events of the past month have changed
previous conditions, however, and the
Milwaukee has been suddenly brought
face to face with a new and strong com
petitor for freight and passenger busi
ness. In the Chicago Great "Western.
The purchase of the Wisconsin, Minne
sota & Pacific from- the Minneapolis &
St. Louis, at first gave rise in railroad
circles to considerable criticism of the
Great Western's policy. Events of the
past" week have changed the course of
adverse criticism and demonstrated that
If properly handled, the new branch will
not only be a money maker, but will open
up and develope a territory which, from
the nature of the construction and di
rection of lines traversing it, has never v
had proper facilities. UnSer the control
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis the Can- ■
non Valley branch was not adequate to
the needs of the section which it crossed.
The first effect of the Great Western's
management of the line is noticeable in
the fact that though it passed into their
hands on June 1, hardly a week ago, a
spur into the business portion of Fari
bault- is under course of construction,
new yard facilities and a new depot at
Mankato are contemplated, and a branch
to tap the rich dairy country of southern
Steele county, passing from Faribault
through Owatonna to Hay field, : Dodge
comity, is practically assured.
These changes arid _ improvements give
the branch a great advantage over the j
Milwaukee in handling Faribault's freight
business,' and make it a dangerous com
petitor all along the line. The Owatonna
blanch will give Faribault as direct a line
to Chicago via the Great Western as It
now ; has ■by any other route, and 3 would
draw a heavy passenger business.
gineers, have, been studying the' topogra
phy of the country from Mankato west
to Watertown, S. D.,' for several weeks,
which gives reasonable assurance that
Hie rumors of Dakota ■ extension are nor.
entirely groundless, iw ■
President.; Stickney personally . main
tains silence regarding his plans for South
ern Minnesota. To all inquiries he has
returned the ' Invariable reply that the
.time has not come to announce a policy.
He has recently admitted, however, that
the road's plans regarding its new ac
quisition will ont only.be calculated to
develop to the utmost. the territory
through which it runs, but will be vigor
orously prosecuted. It is generally ad
mitted among railroad men that President
Stickney is a man of sagacity and far
sightedness in railroad affairs, and that
hi road is planned to be one of the great
est systems in the West when the culmi
nation of projects now under serious con
sideration is reached. •
ST. PAUL-CHICAGO RATES.
They Are Admittedly in an Alarm-
Ing Condition.
CHICAGO, June s.—Passenger rates in
the West are admittedly in a serious
condition. Between Chicago and St.
Paul the scalpers are doing the bulk of
the business at cut rates and the bien
r.ial convention of Modern Woodmen of
■ America, which meets at Kansas City,
this week, is enabling the brokers to
traffic. Kxcessive commissions are be
ing paid all over the West and the gen
i eral situation Is rapidly becoming worse.
Small hopes are entertained that the
meeting of general passenger agents,
called for tomorrow, will do much good,
and conservative lines are anticipating
a good deal of trouble before harmony
Is restored.
v During the last four months the West
ern lines have held meeting after meet
ing for the purpose of adopting a revised
agreement for the Western passenger
associations. As many separate meet
ings have been held, too, to round up the
affairs of the Western immigrant bureau,
which have been in an unsatisfactory
condition for some time. No definite
good has come out of these gatherings.
The points at Issue appear to be no near
er a settlement than they were when the
first meeting was called. Some of the
officials, too, declare that certain lines
show plainly that they do not really wish
that any agreement should be reached,
but would prefer that matters should
go on as they are. The situation prom
ises to grow worse and an open cut by
Borne of the lines is likely to be made
unless an agreement is reached.
TICKETS TO CHICAGO.
BroikcrN Offering; Them for Sale for
$7 or Lesi.
The disturbance In St. Paul-Chicago
passenger rates continues, though no
open rates have as yet been announced.
The brokers are said to be supplied with
an apparently unlimited stock of straight
passenger tickets over two of the strong
lines and several of the weaker roads,
end rates of $5 to $6.50 are easily pro
curable. A rate of $7 over one of the
strongest Chicago-St. Paul lines was of
' fered on sale yesterday as a test of what
the present disturbance amounts to, and
was refused twice, prospective travelers
announcing that lower rates were ob
tainable. The policy of the strong lines
has assumed definite shape, and appear
ances justify the belief that they will
make an attempt to get business by of
fering transportation at any figure. One
DBINK GRAIN-0
After you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. It is not a medi
cine, but doctors order it, because it Is
hea'thful, invigorating and appetizing.
It is made from pure grains and has
that rlnh seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs
about h* as much. Children like it and
thrive on it because it is a genuine food
drink containing nothing but nourish
ment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, the
pew food drink, 15c and 25a
of the strong lines has seml-ofncially an
nounced that, if it- is necessary, compe-
Tltion will be met with an open rate.
Which would mean the opening of a gen
eral rate war.
. CAN SAVES A DAT.
Ituliiili to the Const Over the Re-
vlNed Greut Northern Schedule.
The Great Northern announces changes
in their coast passenger service which
make it possible for west-bound passen
gers on the Lake Shore into Duluth to
save an entire day in making the trip to
Pacific coast points. The regular coast
service, consisting of two west-bound
flyers a day, has been readjusted, giving
increased accommodation to Fargo resi
dents. The change was announced yes
terday.
Hereafter the west-bound passenger
train on the Fosston branch from Duluth
will leave at 8:15 a. m.; Superior, 8:80 a.
m., connecting with the west-bound
through trains on the Lake Shore. This
train will connect at Fargo with the
west-bound flyer on the main line, carry
ing passengers to Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland without an hour's delay from
Kastern points. The spur train from
Fargo, connecting with the flyers, has
been abandoned, and hereafter the coast
trains will run into Fargo direct. Train
No. 3, the west-bound flyer, will arrive
in Fargo at 5:30 p. m.. leaving at 5:43.
East-bound No. 4. from Pacific coast
points, will arive in Fargo at 4:40 a. m.
The coast trains, east and west-bound,
will stop at Alexandria and Hillsboro,
and No. 1 will stop during the summer
season at Geneva Beach for the accom
modation of resorters and fishermen.
CROOKSTON'S REQUEST.
Wants Additional Transfer Facu
lties at That Point.
The state railroad and warehouse com
mission yesterday received a petition
from Crookston, asking for improved
transfer facilities between the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads at
that point. The petition was signed with
the names of twenty-six business men,
representing the wholesale and retail
trade of the city. They desire that a V
be constructed between the two roads,
giving them better facilities for the
transfer of freight. Nothing has yet been
done in the matter by the commission,
but the petition will be considered and
referred.
It is possible that the amount of busi
ness done in Crookston, in the opinion of
the commission, will not justify putting
the roads to the expense of the additional
trackage necessary to comply with the
demands of the business men.
BIG FOUR'S BIG O.\E.
Freight Engine That Is Out to
Break a Record.
CINCINNATI, 0.. Jnne 5.-The Rig
Four's mammoth new freight engine No
703, reached the Columbus & Ohio ter
minal in Covingtcn at 1 o'clock this af
ternoon and was soon afterward brought
across to the riverside yards of Its own
road, so as to be In readiness to con
tinue its record-breaking trip to Chicago
in the evening. It started a run of
1,001 miles, from Newport News to Chi
cago, with seventy-seven loaded freight
cars, with which it is to reach Chicago
early Wednesday morning. Then it will
have completed the longest run on rec
ord, either by a freight or passenger en
gine, with the heaviest train that any
locomotive has ever pulled for any dis
tance. The bare engine weighs 185 000
pounds and thg water tank has a. capac
ity of 6,000 gallons.
SOO-PACIFIC CHANGES.
Fast Schedule to Pacific Coast
Points Is Announced.
The Soo-Paciflc announce a fast sched
ule to Pacific coast points to go into ef
fect on June 18. The time between St.
Paul and the Pacific coast will be short
ened twelve hours, and the running time
over the Canadian Pacific, Montreal to
"\ an Couver, has been cut twenty-two
hours. The Soo time has not yet been
completed, but it is announced that a
train will leave St. Paul In the after
noon, connecting with the Canadian Pa
cific at Moose Jaw. Canada.
The Canadian Pacific's fast train will
be known as the "Imperial Limited,"
leaving Montreal daily at 9:30 and arriv
ing at Van Couver at 1:05 on the fifth
day. The service contemplated is spoken
of as the finest in the North. Including
stops, the run of 2,000 miles will be made
In less than 100 hours. A through sleep
er will be put on between St. Paul and
Kootenai Landing, on the Crow's Nest
extension.
GRAND TRUNK STRIKE.
Trackmen Refuse to Go to Work
Under Conditions Imposed.
TORONTO, Ont.. June 5.-The Grand
Trunk railway trackmen are again on
strike. The trouble was supposed to
have been settled Saturday night By
the arrangement the men were to re
ceive a raise of 10 cents a day for the
present and the question of a subse
quent increase was to be left to arbitra
tion. When the men reported for duty
today they were refused tools and were
told that they would have to apply for
positions the same as an outsider. This
the men refused to do and the strike
was declared on again.
BY WAY OF NIAGARA
The Michigan Central Will Carry
Teachers This Tear.
The Michigan Central announces that
it will this year be open to teachers' ex
cursion rates. The rates take in the
Michigan Central's connections the New
York Central & Hudson River and the
Boston & Albany roads. This will open
up a territory that has not been open to
excursion traffic for a number of years
All trains run through beautiful Michi
gan and by way of and in full view of the
world's greatest cataract, Niagara,
ANNUAL MEETING.
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine.
On June 14th and 15th the Imperial
Si"" 1?! 1* A. ncl|"t Arabic Order Nobles of
the Mystic Shrine, hold their annual
meeting at Buffalo, N. Y. For th£ oc
casion the Chicago Great Western Rail
way will sell round-trip tickets to Buf
falo at very low rates. Tickets on sale
June 11th, 12th and 13th, limited for re
turn by extension until July 2d Any
Agent "Maple Leaf Route" will glvo you
full information as to rates, routes time
etc., or address F. H. Lord, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, 113 Adams St
Chicago. '
Albert Lea Complaint.
The Ransom case, complaints from
Ransom Bros., wholesale and retail gro
cers, of Albert Lea, has been set for a
hearing before the state railroad and
warehouse commission for June 26 The
complaints allege that freight rates from
Albert Lea to points on the Omaha and
Great Western are not satisfactory and
ask that joint rates on tho Milwaukee
and Great Western and Milwaukee and
Omaha be made for the accommodation
of Albert Lea business men.
Elks' Trip to St. Louis.
The Elks have decided to make the trip
to . the St. Louis - annual convention, via
the river route, and will leave St. Paul
on the steamer Quincy, of the Diamond
Joe line, on June 15. A large - delega
tion of Elks and their ladles will attend
the St. Louis sessions.
VERY LOW RATES
For the School Teachers. .
' The Chicago. Great '"Western Railway
will sell round-trip Teachers' Tickets to
New York, New England and Eastern
Canada, on June 9, 10, 12, 16, 17 and 19th
at the very lowest rates. Good returning
until Sept 4th. For full information call
: i tts.? 1s yt.^u?.t^. c ' Fifth *<**«
Railroad Man Kill* Himself.
TOPEKA, Kan.. Juno 5.—L.. Q. Hast
ings, assistant treasurer of th© Rock !■!-
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1899.
and railway.- with headquarters In To
peka, committed suicide Just before noon
today by shooting himself through the
head at his hotel. His accounts are said
to be In good shape. For savral months
ne hai been subject to melancholia.
RAILWAY NOTES.
The members of the state railroad and
warehouse commission, with the secre
tary accompanied by Chief Grain Inspec
tor Claussen and Welghmaster Burdick,
left yesterday morning for Duluth to in
spect the workings of the department a|
that point. The party will return this
morning-. . ...
The present 1 rate disturbance in Chi
cago-St. Paul business has developed
friction between the Milwaukee and Great
Western. It la rumored that a declara
tion has been made by an official of the
former road that. If necessary, the Mil
waukee would meet competition with an
open rate.
thE - AT Ford, general passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania, acedmpanled by H. R.
Denng, assistant general passenger agent
at Chicago, and J. M. Ohesborough. as
sistant general passenger agent oi the
Vandalia lines, St. Louis, was in the city
yesterday visiting the local general and
ticket offices. . • - o
wFo, F. Wenham, general agent of the
Beaver Steamship line, is in the city
conferring with his local agent. John G.
t\ f n" f kiß. I? 8* announced that the line
i 1 e* abllsn a new office in Minneapolis
**- V. Peterson, traveling passenger
agent of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
was in the city yesterday.
NEW AND NOVEL CARS
Now Run From Chicago tot Louis
ville
Through Indianapolis over Pennsylvania
Short Line, leaving Chicago Union Sta
tion 10 a. m. dally. These cars were con
structed especially for the Chicago-In
diinapolis-Louisville Line, and are fresh
from Pullman Shops. They have all com
forts of improved coaches and modern,
parlor cars. Complete cafe lunch served
f,?»~ U i? °n+£ lacarte Plan. Pull partic
ulars for the asking.... Address J. M..
S. TM.n PneaX ntM^n.. Guarantee
Building Minneapolis, Minn., or H. R
St.ciic^o G P- Agt- 248 South Clark
St., Lnlcasro. .-.'■, „..,^: ,
ELKS SAVE AN ARM.
Thirty Members in Ottuniwa, 10.,
Volunteer for Skin Grafting.
OTTUMWA. 10., June 5.-One of the
most successful skin-grafting operations
ever performed by physicians in this
country was done here today at the Ot
tumwa hospital.
Samuel Byrum, a labor*-, had his right
arm crushed by the cars, leaving the
flesh entirely bare for a space of twen
ty-four inches. The Ottumwa lodge of
Elks volunteered to furnish from its
members the skin necessary to graft
onto Byrum's arm.
The operation was performed this
morning, nearly all the physicians of the
city taking part. Thirty members of the
order, among them the most prominent
people of the city, went to the hospital
and bared their arms while physicians
cut a square of skin from each, which
was grafted onto Byrum's arm.
Cheap Kale* East.
The Minneapolis & St. Loula Railroad,
which makes best connection with the
best Eastern lines at Chicago without
depot transfer, quotes very cheap rates
for round-trip tickets to Eastern points
on sale June 9, 10, 12, 16, 17 and IS.
Call on F. P. Rutherford, C. T. A., 390
Robert St., for full information.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKHUrTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Third Di
. vision, District of .Mimic mo la- /
in the Matter of V -' -■
; ; Kiuinet L.ytle, . ,: \ In Bankruptcy.
■ ?/ »; "',■■■'■■ Bankrupt. = -V .'"...
It appearing to the satisfaction of this
court by the petition of John P. Hilscher,
Esq., Trustee in Bankruptcy of said
estate, filed on this day, in these pro
ceedings, in this Court, that.said trustee
is the owner and in possession of certain
real estate (a three-story brick block, con
sisting of six. adjoining residence apart
ments) situate, lying and being In the
County, of Ramsey, State of Minnesota,
described as follows: •- - -
I Lota numbered seven (7) and eight (8) in
block numbered five (5) of Robert & Ran
dall's Addition to St. Paul, according to
the recorded plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of the register of deeds
In said Ramsey county. - -..b- 1
And, that the same are subject to cer
tain incumbrances, viz.: . (a) a first mort
gage of $20,000.00 with interest at 6 per
cent per annum, from June 1, 1898, and (b)
a second mortgage for $12,460.61 with in
terest at 6 per ■ cent per annum from
November 1, 1898. and (c) general taxes
and assessments for 1897 and 1898; and (d)
expenses of foreclosure proceedings of
said first mortgage: -.;.--.T..
And, ; that the owners and holders of
said second mortgage have made a prop
osition to said trustee to compromise
their said claim upon the following terms
and conditions, viz.:
That said trustee shall grant, bargain,
sell and convey to them all the real estate
hereinbefore described, together with all
the rents and profits accruing from said
real estate, from and after June'l, 1899,
free and clear of all incumbrances; sub
ject, however, to said first mortgage with
interest thereon after June 1, 1899, and
subject to the semi-annual general taxes
for $210 payable November 1, 1899, and in
consideration of such transfer, as afore
said, said owners and holders of said sec
ond mortgage will release the said estate
from all claims and demands arising out
of said claim of $12,460.61 secured by said
second mortgage upon said real estate.
And, It further appearing that said trus
tee believes it would be for the benefit of
said estate that said proposition be ac
cepted, --■..;
Now therefore on motion of Moritz
Heim, attorney of said trustee. It is here
by ordered, that a hearing upon said peti
tion, be had befotfe the undersigned, a
judge of said court, at his chambers, In
the United States postoffice building, in
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, on Mon
day the 19th day of June, 1899, at 10 o'clock
a. m., or as soon thereafter, as counsel can
be heard, and let said bankrupt, and all
his creditors, then and there, show cause
before this court (if any they have) why
the prayer of said trustee's petition
should not be granted.
Let a copy of this order be published In
the St. Paul Daily Globe, a paper printed
and published in St. Paul, Minnesota,
once; and let the trustee or his attorney
mail a copy of this order to said bank
rupt and all his creditors directed to their
respective addresses as they appear in the
list of creditors of said bankrupt. '--
Dated June sth, 1899.
WM. LOCHREN, • ,
United States District Judge. -
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given that at the office
of the County Auditor in and for the
County of Red Lake, State of Minnesota,
on the 26th day of June, 1899, beginning at
2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the
County Commissioners of said county will
sell funding bonds of said county in the
aggregate sum of $20,000.00.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose of
funding the floating indebtedness of said
county existing on the first day of May,
1899; will be ten in number and of denom
ination of one thousand dollars each with
interest coupons attached; interest at rate
of 4 per cent per annum, payable an
nually; date of issue June 30th, 1899; date
of maturity June 30th, 1914; principal and
interest payable at office of treasurer of
said county. Bids for said bonds 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 the
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.
Dated May 24th, 1899.
(Auditor's Seal.) ADAM ZEH,
Auditor of Red Lake County, Minn.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTEB.
Offloe. 141 East Ninth ft Telephone 181
: *H, ralll« »•» for Janitor work,
_wood sawing and odd lob». . - -.
Women to sew, clean house, wash and
■• care for the* nek.' ■- ■■ ■ -■ •
Soys to do chorea and run message*.
POPULAR WANTS
AGEIJTS: AND; AOENdIES. '
AGENTS—Latest oraze: •-photo pocket
mirror; 13-per hundred; • large assort
ment; artist models; samples 10 cents.
Krueger Mfg. Co., Chicago. .■;:- <-?
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION AS,
sets, $850.0001 largest, strongest, best
Minnesota life company; wants capable
agents; gives produe«M. every assist
ance. Address Douglas . Putnam, Bec
retary, St. Paul. fy; 3 ■/■ -'■■'■ - '
EITHER SEX—Easy jUn&anent home
; work; $9 to , $16 . weekly; So canvassing;
enclose reply stamp. Excelsior Mfg. Co.,
109-123 East 44th St., N«w York. . i '.
SALESMEN for cigars]' SUB month and
expenses: old firm; experience unneces
sary; inducements to customers. C..C.
Bishop & Co.. St. LoU)i4.-Mo. • • ,_
HELP WAirrEjr~'MALES.
C^^E^T^RS^wlntedTApJlyaT^treet
Railroad Company, Gtybe building,
- Fourth and Cedar. ■ '■.. —
CLERK—Wanted, a drug clerk. German
preferred; references '.•:required. S. xl.
Reeves. Seven Corners.-' t- -. -
MEN, would a position at $15 weekly on
elegantly furnished passenger ;.'trains,
traveling from coast to coast, be an
Improvement over your present posi
tion? We teach the barber trade in
two months, and have just made ar
rangements to place graduates on
through trains. We control many oth
er- good jobs for our students. Cata
logue free. Moler Barber College, - 202
Washington ay. south, Minneapolis.
PAINTERS—Wanted, j painters. Call . 606
Cherokee ay. * " ' ■■-' ' ■ -
PAINTERS wanted. Call at street rail
way office. Globe building. ..•■-."
TTET.P WANTED FEMALES.
HOUSEMAID—Wanted, a housemaid at
the Protestant Orphan Asylum, corner
Marshall and St. Albans.
[OUSEWORK—GirI wanted at 531 Mar
shall ay.; small family; easy place; good
IRONER—Wanted, a lady clothes lroner
at once. Taylor Laundry, 151 West Sixth
st. .
TWO LAUNDRY girls wanted at once.
Colonnade hotel.
SITUATIONS WANTED —MALES.
An > body out of. work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver
tisement under tlu» bt-udlnj; free
of charge. -." ■ ritf«O'v. : -. ■.:.•?.';;.• ;:«* -';
ACCOUNTANT—Expert hahailng of "ac
counts; books .opened," -balanced and
closed. Address C. S, Btmker. 514 En
dicott building. - , : I.°';. ti- ■•■■-;■•-■■•■■
Wanted^Experienced car
penter wishes position as foreman; will ;
go outside city if necessary; has twenty
two years' experiences as Address G 140,
Globe. **'"■ ■■• •-■ "_^ '" ;" -~- •'"• '
EMPLOYMENT—Situation ,wanted . by a*
young man handy • with < tools, or driv- ;
ing team. Address G. $„{§& Euclid st.
City. ,•:■■:.■ -H^rtrv' •- ■ ■ v
EMPLOYMENT-WantedjT'by an honest
young man, York of ; any' kind; handy :
with horses and tools- can do garden
lng. Apply P. O. Box 1841/ ;
ENGINEER wishes a position in or out
of city; best of references; six years
with last employer; good reasons for
leaving; state license, etc. Address or
call L. S. Jackson, : Engineer, No. ,381
East Sixth St., city. *■■;,? :: :
MACHINIST—Wanted, position as ma
chinist in factory repairing sewing ma
chines; fifteen years' experience; first
class reference; no , objection . to leav
ing- city. Address G. 0., 703 East Sev
enth St., St. Paul, Minn. ....'.;/ .„..;,
OFFICE - WORK—Wanted, position •'■- by
young man In lawyer's office where he>
can study law; 'can furnish best of ref
erences as to r honesty and ability.. Ad
dress F 141, Globe. v?. 'n^M" ■"'■''!;"'. v' ;l
OFFICE WORK—Young man would like
position in some, fire Insurance office;
j beat of references; .five .-years',- ex»e-.
i rlence. Address. V 146, ■ Globe. ■■?. s-ts^.v
PAINTER—Wanted, posttl&i :as~ :paWter,
steady, have had experience in rough
work only. M 147, Globe. .
STENOGRAPHER — Experienced male
stenographer desires position; can as
sist on books and will accept moderate
salary; good references. 'F 149, Globe. _
STENOGRAPHER— Young man,. just
graduated, desires position as stenog
rapher; understands bookkeeping; so
ber, industrious character. Address 3
188, Globe. ,
STENOGRAPHER — Male stenographer,
experienced in railroad work, desires
permanent situation at once. A No. 1
city references. Stenographer, No. 206
SJast Thirteenth st.
STENOGRAPHKR-An experienced male
stenographer desires a position; refer
ences furnished. Address Q 1.6, Globe.
TRUSTWORTHY, sober man would like
postion in warehouse, shop or facto
ry, or as watchman; good worker; best
of references. T., 630 East Third st.
YOUNG MAN out of employment wishes
work of some kind; knows how to drive
and take care of horses; will work
cheap. O 143, Globe. >; .' : p
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody oat of work, In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver
tisement under this heading free
. of charge.
A GIRL would like to take a child homo;
good care. 690 Blair st. ? ■ ■
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 capltol.
GOVERNESS— Refined ytfung lady de
sires a position as governess for one or
two pupils. Write Z 145. Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER—EIderIy lady, neat,
capable and trustworthy, competent to
take charge, desires a situation; city or
country. Address G. V. Hunt, General
Delivery, St. Paul, Minn.
HOUSEKEEPER—Lady wants place as
housekeeper with child. Address Mrs.
Olivia Anderson, general delivery.
LAUNDRESS — Competent laundress
would like work by the day in private
family. Address 211 Goodhue, st., up
stairs.
NURSE—A young girl would like to do
nurse work; please call at 690 Blair st.
OFFICE WORK—I would like position in
office so that I can get little more prac
tice and experience in bookkeeping,
typewriting, etc.; accurate worker, can
furnish best references, and will work
for little or no salary. Address M 148,
Globe.
RECEPTION LADY — Refined lady,
speaks German and English fluently,
desires position as reception lady or
dally governess; first-class references;
for two years German teacher at St.
Catherine's school. Address N 132,
Globe.
SECOND WORK—A girl fifteen year*
would like second work, or holp with
light housework where there are no
children. Call 911 Conway gt.
STENOGRAPHER—Youing lady desires
position as stenographer; ftest of refer
ences; small salary to, begin with. Ad
dress H 125, Globe. , „j
STENOGRAPHER with .good education
desires permanent position; three
months' experience. A 139,.\G10be.
WASHING—Wanted, to tak© in washing
and ironing. 517 St. Pqter.qt.
-. ■ ■ -.:.: •■■,■!, __
• r—r-i ■
PERSONAL,
NOTICE—Every disease cured without
medicine or operation. ' Address Mrs.
Emllle Strasser, New Ulm, -"Minn., Eng
lleh or German. W r
iVv.^2^ CHIROPODISTS.
LiOCKWOOD'S Good .Luck' Salve; best
thing to- sore feet; all druggists; estab
lished sixteen years.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
VARICOCELE. SEXUAL WEAKNESS
and all nervous and private dlssaa«i
cured. Call or address Room 206, Mer
i rill Building, 8t Paul. Minn. Casai
1 treated by malL
ROOMS TOR RENT.
ROOMS— At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh; furnished rooms by th* day
or week, at summer prices; transient
trade solicited.
HOTEL. GARLAND—S2O St. Peter-Fur
nished rooms, with or without board;
terms reasonable; all modern conveni
ences} transient trade solicited.
STORES FOR RENT.
STORE—For rent, a two-story brlok
building-, 85x22, for a store building;
shelving- and counters in building; dry
goods store preferred; situate in the
business part of the city, east side of
Division St., two doors north of First
National bank. Inquire of B. Mergen,
Northfleld. Minn.
OFFICES FOB RENT.
O Manhattan Building.
F Fire-proof. Best light. Best
jp elevator service. Clean and
■ fresh all the time. A few sln-
L gle offices and one suite of three
V for rent. Heat, light and jan-
E itor service free.
8 SMITH A TAYLOR, Mngrs.
FOR RENT.
LARGE OFFICE.
Plenty of daylight.
Electric light*.
ROOMY VAULT.
Stationary wash bowl.
Rent reasonable.
For particulars inquire
BUSINESS MANAGER.
THE GLOBE.
Newspaper Row.
FLATS FOR RENT.
FLAT—For rent, flat of four rooms; city
water. 382 Dayton ay., corner West
ern. Inquire 533 Dayton ay.
AUCTION SALE.
LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OP
Household Goods by Auction—l will
sell at public auction In the salesroom,
No. 419-421 Jackson st., on Wednesday,
June 7, at 10 a. m. p a large lot of house
hold effects; also a consignment of new
furniture ordered closed out by the as
signee, consisting of bedroom suits,
fine couches, leather couch, parlor suit,
center tables, fancy rockers, extension
tables, dining room chairs, ladies' writ
ing desks, very fine combination book
case, New Process gasoline range,
gas range, wardrobe, family re
frigerator, ice box. elegant fold-
Ing bed, three Iron beds (brass
trimmed), box spring mattress, an ele
gant lot of Brussels, Axminster and
Ingrain carpets, two large WUton rugs,
four Brussels ruga 8.3x10.6, dishes,
glassware, lace curtains, etc. Best
sale of the season. Attend. A. G.
Johnson, Auctioneer, 419-421 Jackson st.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE—Good confectionery and
cigar stand, with living rooms in rear
of store; very cheap for cash. H 143,
Globe.
MILK DAIRY—For sale, milk dairy; 12
cows, 2 horses and rig; will sell to
gether or apart. Address 823 Van Bu
ren st.
WANTED—A practical mechanic in met
al work to take charge of small fac
tory, to manufacture a new article of
great demand; must have some capital.
Address or apply Secretary Northwest
ern Manufacturers' Association, 143
East Seventh St., St. Paul.
HOESES AND CARRIAGES.
FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES—Head
quarters for the sale of all classes of
horses. 10, 12 and 14 Second at. north,
Minneapolis.
FOR SALE —At Charles Brown's sal*
stable, 692 East Third st., a carload of
high-class horses; three clty-JS oke
matched -carriage teams and several
good single drivers.
HORSES, HORSES AT AUCTION, every
Wednesday; private sales dally. Barrett
& Zimmerman's and H. A. Winsovr's
Midway -Hprse Market, Minnesota
Transfer.'lft. Paul.
HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! HORSES!
A fine assortment, including all kinds,
at G. W. Wentworth & Co.s 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, Cross S
Ranch, Miles City, Mont.
MULES! MULES! MULES! MULES!—2OO
large young work mules for sale at
Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse
Market. Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul.
ONE LIGHT covered wagon and double
harness for sale cheap. Inquire at 666
Jackson.
TWO CARLOADS of fine Western draft
horses for sale cheap a,t Barrett & Zim
merman's Midway Horse Market, St
Paul.
SEWING MACHINE.
SEWING MACHINES—Nine sewing ma
chines, good makes and in good order,
are on sale for storage at 61 East Fourth
St.
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. ■>
«£ MEDICAL
i LADIES EVERYWHERE use Lexing
ton's French Capsules. Greatest regu
lator known. Send stamp for sealed
particulars. Lexington Chemical Co.,
Station D. Chicago. •
LA oiks I Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills
Bj 'C!unon<l Brand), are the Best. Safe, Rcllab!..
*• Taltn no ether. Send 4c.. atauipa, for particular*, •- lieli.f
for ta.tles." in lmtm by Return Mail. , At Unigriita.
Chlchestcr Chemical Co.. Fhllad^. Fa-
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota,
Third Division.
In the Matter of )
Charles. U. lUdg;-\ In Bankruptcy.
way. Bankrupt. \
To the Honorable William Lochren,
Judge of the District Court of th«
United States for the District of Min
nesota. ■ . ' .
Charles U. Ridgway, of the City of St.
Paul, in the County of. Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, in said district, re
- spectfully represents that on the 25th
day of February, last past, ha was duly
adjudged bankrupt under - the acts
of congress relating to bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights of property, and
has fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders
of the court touching his bankruptcy.
"Wherefore, he prays that he may be
. decreed by the Court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt - acts,
except such debts as are excepted by
-' law from such discharge.
Dated this 3d day of June, A. D. 1839
. • CHARLES U. RIDGWAY,
": ..\~ v;".; 7 'i^'":'■ Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Minnesota, Third Division
' —S3.
On this sth day of June, A. D. 1809, on
. reading the foregoing petition, it is
- .Ordered by the Court, that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 10th day
of ; June, .A. D. 1899, before said Court
I at St." Paul, in said district, at 10 o'clock
i In ' the ■ forenoon, and that notice there
of be published in the St. Paul
Globe, a newspaper, printed In said
District, and that all known creditors
and other persons In. interest ' may ap
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted. .
And it is further ordered by the Court
that the Clerk shall send .by mall to
all known creditors copies of said peti
,. tion and this . order, ■ addressed to them
at their places of residence as stated.
4 Witness the Honorable William Loch
§en, * Judge of the said Court, and the
.■\ Seal: thereof, at St. Paul, in said Dis
trict en the sth day of June, A. D. IX9I.
- -■■■■,-■■ CHARLES L. SPENCER.
Iz. (Seal of the Court.) - «.■-.-. - Clerk. 1 '
HAIB GOODS.
• HAIR SWITCH 85 Gents
ML . W* Soil Httmsu Hair
'■"'■''■■ But, ' Switches to match any hair at
AH from 850 to $5, the equal of
■jH Swltcbei that retail at 92 to $8.
ayißk (\ut Dfforl Cul "1' B("- out
yKBIH^R **"• *"»*••• • and send 10 us.
WoW inclose a good-sized sample of
/wBIPWSft the exact shade wanted, and
■«/IsM>flwSl\ cut It out as near the rooii as
. Em HHH|\ possible, inclosa our special
H|S|n\ price quoted and Sc extra to
IW |ffir\ pAy P ostae < an.l wo will make
LWanXSr fi ' *'*• switch to -match your
llHraßiSsaßß?i hair exact, and send to you by
IHnHM mall postpaid, and if you art
IH|jH I not perfectly satisfied, return
iiilSSnfSmi'l It and wo will immediately re-
IMBiIhSwH I fund our money. Shampooing,
sl^-lffigDilllli 250: "i" Dressing. 250; Scalp
rrlliiißiiTmUrT '^retllluont, 25c. Switches made
' iiSiffllffililllJ'J to order from your own hair.
HfflWiWlw' WE guarantee OUR WORK
IBllffllllffj tbe h'Bh«»' grade on the market.
iwfflSl W Order *' once and got these ipe-
V|ll|| Mmll cla' prices. Your money re-
Vl'l^iH'iulii/ •'• turned if you are, not pleased.
Write for Free Catalogue of Hair Goods.
Address,
PETRFS HAIR STORE, 4?|J Wabuha. near cor.
rCIKIo tlHllt OIUHI, QtbSt.. St. Paul, Minn.
IINAJgAIL
|*| -110, f2Q, 130, $40, $50, $100 TO LOAN
/-v on furniture, pianos, household jjjli
etc., without removal. Loans can b*
IN paid In installments, reducing cost
P accordingly. Promptness, privacy and
%r lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co., 201
* Manhattan Building. Robert and Fifth
FIVE AND SIX PER CENT money Ml
loan on . improved • St. Paul : property;
we can replace your 6 per cent loan at
5. Smith & Taylor; 218 Manhattan
j Bldg. ■ ,-.■■ ..-: ■ ,;:. i -;.-. ■.-,'. ;-■.-■,.. -,■■:.■■
LOANS on Household furniture, pianos,
etc., without removal from ■ your real-?
: dence; moderate rates; call and get
: rates, . confidential; private offices. Min
nesota Mortgage Loan Co., 317 Pioneer
Press 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 of lending before closing loans
elsewhere; easy payments; confidential.
817 Pioneer Press Building.
MONEY LOANED on life pollcie*; or
bought. L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty
Building, Minneapolis.
6 AND tf PEK CENT MUNEY to loan on"
improved property in St. Paul and Min
neapolis. V. C. Oilman. New York Life
Building.
BICYCLES.
UNHEARD OF SNAPS In second-hand
wheels. Men's and boys' wheels from
$5 up; ladles' at $16 and $17; also hava
a few '98 $45 wheels for $25. Joy Bros.,
23 West Fourth rt.
RENT WHEELS—We ha* just added
100 new machines to our rent depart
ment and can lit you out on short no
tice. F. M. Smith & Bro.. 325 Wabasha
at.
FOR SALE—High-grade bikes; price,Hs.oO.
Call 21 East Seventh st.
LOST AND FOUNL.
PIN LOST—Fraternity pin having num
erals 96 on face and owner's name on
back of pin. Return to 105 German-
American Bank building and receive re
ward.
RINGS LOST—Three rings, turquoise, dia
mond and band," at union depot, woman's
washroom, about 3 p. m. Sunday. Lib
eral reward If returned to Globe count
ing room. • ■ ■.".■■•■■•:
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Registered Irish setters,
whelped Nov. 20," 1898,. deep red color;
they are fine and must be sold. Call at
, j 984 Mlnnehaha st. v■..-.. ■ . , , : ... ......
• CARPET CLEANING.
HELPS' CARPET CLEANING WORKS
—Carpets'cleaned and laid; rugs made
to order. 115 University ay. ■ ■■-■ ■•;•
'&SSSt';.: MASSAGE. ■' !|
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub,
: medicated baths; select- massage; pro
j fessional operators; open day and night.
s 186 East Seventh at. : Assistants wan
MISS MAURICE'S newly v opened bath
and manicuring parlors, 405 North
. Washington; lady attendants. :
MRS. LEON IE-From Paris—Select mas
sage, cabinet, vapor and electric baths;
treatment'given for rheumatism. Room
.8..165 East Seventh. . :
SUPERIOR MEDICATED VAPOR" auu
■alt glow baths by Mrs. Sidney, of Bos
ton. 103 East Seventh St.. Room 16 -
WEED J PARKER BROTHERS.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
General Agent,
Northwest Territory.
MANHATTAN FIRE! INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Principal office, New York, N. Y. (Or
ganized in 1869.) Daniel Myers, President.
H. W. Eadie, Secretary. Attorney to ac
cept service in Minnesota, Insurant o
Commissioner. Cash capital, $230,00 J.
INCOME TO APRIL 4TH, 1839.
Premiums other than perpet
ual 3 J387.575.60
Rents and Interest i2.!i9i.70
Profit on ledger assets over
book values 14,421.07
From all other sources 81,533.67
Total Income $506,4*0.04
DISBURSEMENTS TO APRIL 4TH, 1899.
Amount paid for losses $338,124.f2
Dividends and interest 25,982.tt>
Commissions, brokerage, sal
aries and allowances to
agents 149,968.28
Salaries of officers and em
ployes 79,858.27
Taxes and fees 16.050.52
All other disbursements . 113,962.03
Total disbursements $,"83,976.36
Excess of disbursements over
Income $277,496.32
ASSETS APRTL 4TH, 1599.
Bonda and stocks owned $241,8)4.00
Cash In office and in bank 60,605.85
Premiums In course of collec
tion 59.565.90
All other admitted assets .... 2,315.26
Total admitted assets .... $461,631.01
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unad
justed $115,712.11
Losses resisted and disputed.. 13,404.49
Reinsurance reserve 34,261.66
All other liabilities 8,431.76
Capital stock paid up 2-50.0 ;o.fo
Total liabilities. Includ
ing capital $421,803.02
Net surplus $!2,J27.99
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, APRIL 4TH.
1899 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year $107,112,741.00
Premiums received thereon.. 1081,894.C0
Net amount In force at
end of the year $3,513,614.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA~~APRIL
4TH, ISS9.
Fire Risks.
Risks written $579,412.00
Premiums received 18,926.00
Losses paid 55.C0
Losses incurred 55.00
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul, May 2, 18J9.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commis
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the Manhattan Fire In
suranoe Company, above named, haa
compiled with the laws of this State re
lating to insurance, and is now fully em
powered, through its authorized agents,
to transact its appropriate business of
Fire Insurance In this State for the year
ending January 31st, 19C0.
J. A. O'SHAUGHNEaSY.
Xnsuranoe Commissioner.
7
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.,
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul m £ 0 «
UNION DEPOT, BIBLGT STIIKET.
rjii - ** iow» LEAVE FDn ARRIVE FRGM
r$T° n , Bodge Center, t 8.10 am tß.3opm
Oelweln Dubuque.Free- 8.10 7.50 am
.Chicago and East. 11.20 pm 12.55 pm
CedarFalls,Waterloo,Mar- t 8.10 am 8.80 pm
-ghalltown, r>es Molnes, 8.10 pm 7.C0 am
■ ■ St. Joseph. Kansas City. 11.20 pm 12.55 pm
C% m<i2« F?! l8 ' Winf« f 810 am FB-"«rpiH
Northfleld. Farlbauft. 6.06 pm 9.50 am
Wateryllle, Mankato. _
idantorvnie Local. j 6.06 pm 9.50 am
in 'ri.lns lin ed f ? a.<a*'7 except Sunday: other*
? r-u Xlt 9l!li )p- m-train Great Western Limited"
Is the best and most complete train to Chicago. Ha«
me noun Ing ohair can, new compArtment and
st»nd«rd sleeping cars «nd new buffet-library car
The 11.20 p. m. train "So. 8," 1* the on 1 7 train to
Ohieaeo after 8.10 p. m. by 5 nT line. ™»™
«aw, Lußet-iiJeeplng cars,and make* all afternoon
oonneotlon. inOhitago Train, from Union D»pot.
City Ticket Office. sth & Robert St«., St. Paul.
Milwaukee & ISBW
Ticket Office 3«S Robert Sl.'Pbuut OS
a(»)Datly. bEx. Sun. ILeaTe. I Arrive.
Chicago "Day" Expre6B....|aß:l6amialO:lspia
Chicago 'Atlantic" Ex |a4 :30pm !all:4sam
Chicago "Fast Mall" |a6:sspm' Rl:*Rpra
CDicfloo PiofieefLiiniie!i"..rg: pom|*? 3i 1 a
Chicago via Pr.du C'hien dlv :40pm bll:15an»
Peorla, via Mason City a4:4opm( all:lf>ai»
Red Wing and Rochester.. ! b3:oopm!bll :45am
Dubuque via La Crosso|bß:lsam!blO:lspm
St. Louis and Kansas City.!&B:3samj a6:2Spz»
Mllbank and Way |bß:2oam b«:3opm
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. ..!a7 aß:lsaa
/s&>, TICKET OFFICE
/sSOffi\ sth & Robert Bt3.
[Am&t,} TJnJon 3tl"==. St. P*aL
«^Cl*>& Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis.
Dining and Pullman Cars on Winnipeg
and Coast Trains. _"
Send Hail. Dally. Brainerd. J^"
Jargo,Jame»town Butte ( Ml»»oula OEC Mfl
Bpok»ne,Tacoma,SeatUe, Portland OlVVam iiVUpm
OreeoaEl'p.DaJly; Fargro, Helena. |ft 6! ■ M ,
Bpokaaß,Tacoma,SeattlePortlanQ lUitiDpm I Mam
Diieti »b4 lC»sit«b» Zxprtu, Daily
Brainerd, Fercua Fall*, Crookston'. Mf| IMA
Grand Fortg, Qrafton. Winnipeg /iWVpmj Ml/am
Ticket Office— East Third St. 'Phon« *
- G. N. 18. ____ ___
Leave.|a Dally, b Ex.* Sundayl Arrive.
M:SCam|F*g9 Falls. Fargo, G'd F'ksi ba:ospia
bß:3oam|...Wlllmar, via St. C10ud...! bsO3pm
a9:o2am ..Great Northern Flyer..] a2ooprn
b9lsam (Willm-r. 8. Palls. Vkton.)) „ _
n|l..Sl. City. Browi'3 Val..iP" ■x'^a
b4:4opm|Excelslor & Hutchlnson|bll:Ssam
«: pnil l ar.eck- Fargo. G'dKxs Wpg a7Msaa
a»:Sopml.. -Pacific KxDress..! a7:3oara
Lake Minnetonka tralna. I^eave'StTlPaul.
b 8:56 a. m., c 9:35 a. m., b 4:40 p m..
a 5:50 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.)
EASTERN MINNESOTA HAILVrAV.
al?;ispg| D»»»th and West- sapwlorj
Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can do occu
pied at any time after 9 v. m. ; .
'NORTH-WESTERN LINE^
■■•: c., st. p., m. &d. -
Olflee, 395 Robert St. 'Piione 480.
Leave. ' | a Daily, b Ex. Sunday. | ■Arrive:
aß:lsam ..Chicago "Day Ex.'' 7rralTTTpm
a4:BOpm ..Ch'go "Atlantic Ex.".. all:o am
a6:ospm ..Chicago "Fast Mall".. aS:Uam
a8:10pm .Chgo "N. W.Limited".| a.:4.Am
a6:sopm .Wausau, Fond dv Lac.| aß:loarn
b6:sspm .Manitowoc Sheboygan.|bß
bß:osam .Dul., Superior, Ashl'd. b:!:4opm
all:00pm .Dul., Superior, Ashl'd.. aC:soam
:40am ..Mankato. Sioux City..l b'-2'Dm
alo:ooam!.Su. Cit.. Omaha. K. C | a6:Wmn
bl:sopm ...New Ulm, Elmore...lb'o:o'am
a7:4spm „Su. Cit..Omaha. K.C.! a 7:2 am
It. PAUL & DULUTH R,3.
From UrJon l>epot. City Office. 3»ti Hob
. ert St._ ■
Leave. I a Dally, b Except Sunday. 1 Ait»t». '
gig™ I DULUTH ~ 1 a7:lsaiß
SUPERaOBi a b|gg
Sleeper for 11:15 train ready :» i>. m.
For Still water, a 9:05 am.. al2:10 a 2 15
as:3a, a 7:30 pm. For Taylor's Falls a 905
am., a 2:15, b5:35 Dm.
BURLINGTON ROUT£,
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
Lv.Korl STATIONS. lAr. From"
:15am . .Chicago, except Sunday..l 12:15pm
815 am ..St. Louis, except Sunday..].
£ :05pm Chicago & St. Louis, dally| 7Msaia
Ticket Office. 400 Robert SL TeL 36.
£ M., ST. P. &S.S. M. R'Y. &
Leaye. ! EAST. I ArmT"
7:20pm,'.. Atlantic Limited (da11y).... B:4sam
• :40am ..Pemblne iocal (ex. Sun.).. 6:ospia
WEST. I
• :4Sam ....Pacific lllmlted (da11y).... 6:4opa
6:oopm|St. Crolx Fnll» Local, except
I Sunday. From Broadway
■ ....Depot, foot Fourth 5t.... S:lsan»
8:15pm,-Gler.Trood Local (ex Sun.). »-30ara
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City OtUce. i-ii Robert St. 'i'none No. 694.
Leave ' ~" j Xrrlvt
St-Panlj All Traln» Dally. _ . Ist. Paul.
iEau Claire, Chlppewa Falls. I
8:00 am ...Milwaukee and Chicago... B:lsaa
I Ashland. Chippewa Falls. I
7:4opm Oshkosh. Mil. and Chicago. 4:lopn
M. A St. L. Depot-Broadnay * 4th.
MINNEAPOLISTST. LOUIS R.R.
"ALIiEHT LEA ROUTE."
Leave.ja Daily, b Except Sunday! Arrits
iMankato.Des Molnes, Ce-I
b9:lsam dar Rapids, Kansas Cltyl bß:3opm
bS:4sam ..Watertown, New Ulm..i b4:sspm
bs:oopm New Ulm Local blo:aoam
a7:oopm Dcs Moines&Omaha Lim! ag :40am
a7:oopm Chit-Ago & St. L.mis Llm ag:4oarn
b4:4i'>pm AlbJ[i^a & Waaeca Local|blO:3sam
Steamer
*^^^^ Duboquc
Will leave for St. Louis and Intermediate lau.t.
inea Saturday. June 10, at 10 a. m.
For full information regarding passenger and
freight rates address* C. K. BROCK WAY, (tan
eral Aceut; oftioe, foot Sibley street, opposite
Union Depot, St. Paul. Telephone call. Main.)?.
,^^^l CURE YOURSELF!
I /7°S?*\ I iFi Blf ° for unn»tcf»l
¥ fin 1 uSJt;i.\ I dlichartflg, Inflammation*,
fILCTf r « irritations or ul.-.ratlom
l^~/lm ititawrt. of vi uoo v n membritnM
(6d( I>""-" »""•«—. raiul«... and uut ait. £
irSteuTHEEVANS UHEUICAICo. Cent or poisonous.
¥^V0!H0IHI(llTI.0.r~~| Sold by Drcmltft,
V*' X. *•*•*• 7* I or (tent In plain wrapper,
J^ I hy «xpr»»i. prepaid, iot
U ft 00 ' ,Or • l»«l««. »2-TB.
' ■ ■^^^^M^^? r^ "■ Cir«*Wt< east mi m«Mal.
■ If 0\ ■ m mm m U— We want every nuf
fflff I HM II firing woman to In-
IHf I I Hfl P" HI vestltfaio our epeclt'.
I »j stem of treatment
IB WIWIIbII combining Kloo
.--- i ;-. » ■„■. irloUf And .Tied
ellne. Call or write for particular*. -
State Electro-Medical Institute,
801 Ilehnepin Ay., Minneapolis ' Minn.