The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, June 10, 1899, Image 9

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The Saint Paul globe., June 10, 1899, Page 9, Image 9
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 10 June 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1899-06-10/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

MM OF RAILROADS
- -f* 4fcr S»., -.->---• % '^ - • ■•". ..-*
REPORT OF'-.PROPOSED - ; REAR
RANGEMENT OF THE TRANSCON- '
* TINENTAL. PASSENGER TRAINS
ONE TRAIN LESS EACH DAY
Kadi Line Hay Take Off One of It*
* Trains 'In' » 'Case the". lß_slhe'sM
c Doesn't Warrant. Keeping-! Them
•fc: On—Movements; of Railway Men
■- and Rouud-Up 'of the Local and
■ General Ollleea. . .
.Rumors have been stirring for the past
month that the Great . Northern and
Northern Pacific contemplated an entire
rearrangement of ,the transcontinental
passenger service, which would do away
with the double daily service to the coast
and curtail a heavy item in operating
expenses. : The rumors have been to the
effect that each of the roads wouid agree
on the abandonment of one of the through
till Ins, one oi>erattng a morning and one
an evening train. ■-
A can-nil inquiry gives reason to be
li«i i that some arrangements will bo
made to this effect, but officials of both
roads 'deny that any agreement is • con
templated. A prominent official of tha
Northern Pacific stated that It was pos
sible than one of the through trains
might lie taken off. Nothing had been
agreed upon as yet, however, and tho
probability htat both . roads will agree
on the plan outlined is not strong enough
to warrant - the belief that a move will
soon be made. The mall contracts with
the government,, which both roads are
parties to, will have considerable influ
ence in determining the matter.
NEW ST.' HAIL LINE.
Extension From .Menominee, Mich.,
to Connect the Two Cities.
'MENOMINEE, Mich., June 9.—The Me
nominee & St. Paul railway was organ
ised "today with a capital stock of $2,000,
--000. it will build a road tram this city
to St. Paul, a distance of 300 miles. The
Incorporators are: Ex-Congressman
Samuel M. Stephenson and others, of
this city Wellington R. Burt, of Sagi
naw, president of the Ann Arbor railroad,
and Henry W. Ashley, of Toledo. The of
ficers .are: President, S. M. Stephenson;
secretary, and treasurer, Joseph Flesh
elm: general manager, H. '.. W. Ashley;
general counsel, N. L. Smith, of Toledo.
The Pennsylvania" and Ann Arbor rail
roads are both indirectly Interested. Ele
vators and flour mills will be established
In this city. "
PENNSYLVANIA'S PRESIDENT.
A. J. Cassatt Chosen to. Succeed the
Lute Mr. Thomson.
. PHILADELPHIA, June" 9— The board
of directors of the Pennsylvania.Railroad
company,- today *. elected A.. J. - Cassatt
president, to succeed. the late president,
Frank - Thomson. .James McCrea, of
Pittsburg, first \ vice president of the
Pennsylvania company, was elected a
member of the board to succeed to the
vacancy made by Mr. Cassatt'a elevation.
SOO MERCHANTS COMING.
Jobbers' Unions .\rrauge for an Ex
in in ion 'to flip- Twins.
The St. Paul ,and Minneapolis Jobbers'
; unions* wilt co-operate' in a merchants*
private excursion to • be-* rim" from Saul
Ste. Marie to theeities-over the Soo on
i Monday^ J The secretaries ■Of g the . two
, unions will "leave Saturday night for the
\ Soo In a special car," and will return Sun
\ day-night, meeting parties' "at Manistee,
; RhlneJander»,Gladstone.,and- other points.
The train will arrive in tlje cities Mon
day morning, and the. excursionists will
return whenever they:"desire.*"' The': Sob
has agreed to co-operate in the venture.
t"*>Ss**""****l -'^ ' ■-:,-,».,- J -^;-wV; : -
Can Not Can the Horses.
There is a prospect that the - horse
packing industry, recently established at
Medora a \ D., ~,^ ay not thrive as an
ticipate. .A freight official of the North
ern Pacific announced yesterday that the
iX? mB?« ,were. experiencing considera
ble difficulty *in securing horses" with
which to operate, as recent advances in
value have made horse flesh almost too
expensive to can.- 7
HISS OF THE STEAM.
Announcement Is made of the appoint
rnen of E. A. Donkin as superintendent
of the Dakota division of the Great
Northern to succeed F.H. Britton re
plgned. Mr. Donkin has been employed
by the road for a number of years, both
In the accounting department at the gen
eral offices and more recently as chief
train dispatcher of the Fergus F^lls di
vision. He was employed as assistant
superintendent of the Cascade division at
the time the change was announced. His
headquarters will be at Larimore; S. D.
The Milwaukee -and Great Western
have reduced round trip rates from St
£ a ™ l X° Northfleld.to $2.20; Faribault",
52.90. Red Wing. $2.25. The announce
ment la due to the Great Western's policy
of making, a-round-trip rate less than
twice the . single rate. -
The Northwestern has announced that
Its lines between Jewell Junction and On
awa, and T between River Junction and
Morrllle, 10., will constitute a new di
vision,, with S. M..Braden as superin
tendent. .
The gross earnings of the Northern Pa
cific for the fourth week in May show an
Increase of; $46,411. The increase since
July 1 has been $1,597,310. .
tE" 5" Loo1 "*ll3- superintendent of the
New York, Susquehanna & Western, has
resigned his position to go with the Lack
awanna.
C. J. Saird, of the. Iron Mountain's gen
eral offices, St. Louis, was in the cltv
yesterday on his way west.
Harry C. Howe." of the passenger de
partment of the Chicago & Alton, Chica
go, was a visitor at the city ticket of
fices yesterday. v .
The Rock Island-and. Santa Fe have
followed the initiative of the Great West
ern in putting into effect a one-fare rate
lor Fourth of July business.
F" ,W. 1 _ Bushkirk, general passenger
agent of the Erie at Chicago, was in' the
city yesterday. - • -.-:■ r
™V« em, ent as: made vesterdv in
railroad circles that the Burlington had
secured the railroad business of the Elks
going from St. Paul to St. Louis, to at
tend the annual convention on June 29-23
by.offering a rate of $10 for the round
.■COULDN'T FIND THE CHILD.
But the nrlg-g-s Boy Will Likely Be
Produced Today.
Frank W. Briggs, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Jansen, spent all day yes
terday In. an unsuccessful search for Lit
tle Fred Briggs, who was forcibly taken
from the custody of Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Briggs, his grandparents, last Saturday
afternoon." Mrs. Fred W. Eriggs and her
attorney. R. J. Powell, will be in con
tempt of court
The. matter came up before Judge Jag
gard In district; court Thursday,- in the
divorce case of Amy ; Briggs:- against
Frank W. ' Briggs, .on an order to show
cause why, the; custody. of 7 the .-. child
should not continue in -the possession of
the defendant. After listening to testi
mony relating.to the forcible seizure, of
the child the mother and her attorney
the court ordered "that little Fred be re-
NEW BlCYCLE!?— Centsfrom $8.17 Up. l^~-\* 93 f m° dei Bicycle for
Ilk 11, UIUIULLU I adi««'frnrr*. «Bi7„„ »17.70 that others ask $40 for.
\, .-.-. Morgan & right Double-Tube Tires, $2.74. Write now. .7 ; >
T, i% ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE,
turned to Us "father" within * twenty-four
hours, with the alternative of having /tin*
divorce case thrown out 4*>f court. For the
contempt already • committed in the sei
zure of the .child in violation of an order
of the coutt. Judge Jaggard shut-off the
further payment; of "alimony pending the
divorce trial, which was set for the Octo
ber term. . . /. - : -.7777:.
The order was served on Attorney Pow
ell at 2:4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
the twenty-four-hour limit will expire at
the same hour today. Then unless the
child .is produced «the matter. ' will bo
brought .to the attention of the court
by Attorney A. E. Horn, 'representing the
defendant. Attorney "Horan said .yester
day afternoon that he was confident; the
little one would be brought back In time.
Apparently, however, .the father was jof
a different opinion" from the attorney; be
cause, armed with a copy of the order
of the court and accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Jansen, he visited a number of
places on the West side, where It was
thought the child might possibly be con
cealed. The search was unsuccessful.
WANT THEIR fIIRL AT HOME
MOTHER AND GRANDPARENTS DE
MAND THAT LULU BRUCE. BE
GIVEN UP
They Charge That- the Conditions
7 of Her Commitment to the State
School Were Misrepresented to
Them at the Time.
.Mrs. James. Dugan, of 460 Jackson
street, wishes to recover possession, of. her
cleveh-yearnjld daughter. " Lulu Bruce,
who was -sent.to the state public school
at Owatonna fourteen months ago; Mrs.
Dugan says, through misrepresentation
on the pari' of Truancy Officer D. T. Wel
lington. . The mother lias addressed/a
communication to the board of county
commisisoners asking the board to take
immediate action to secure the release of
the girl. :iC-iv -liV.—-";
The formerly lived with her pa
rents. at 460 Jackson street, • but about
fourteen . months ago; - according to the
story told by her mother, her teacher re
ported that Lulu was Incorrigible. Tru
ancy Officer Wellington took a hand in
the matter and persuaded the parents
that the girl would be better off after "a
year at Owatonna and on his representa
tions the child was taken " to the state
school by the board of county commis
sioners. The mother believed that her
daughter would be released at the end
of a year, according to statements alleged
to have been made by the truancy offi
cer. *v'?~"* ■ :-'■*• 7M-7' •- ', '■■:■■■
At the expiration of the year C. Bullock,
the grandfather of the .child, who em
ployed at" the Godlen^Rule as detective,
arid is possessed of ample means for the
care of the little girl, sent the necessary
funds to the authorities at Owatonna and
asked that Lulu be sent back;' The mon
ey was returned • with a letter refusing
the discharge. '• '■""*"'■'•-"'-''•' ":" • ••' "...-
Mr. Bullock declares that the truancy
officer wrote the Owatonna people that he
and his wife were unfit-persons to hive
the care of the child.* All of Lulus rela
tives are stirred up over the affair. They
say she was never very bad anyway'"'and
that they want her. The grandparents
are anxious to bring her up as their own
daughter. Unless her release Is secured
through the board of- county "commission
ers. Mr. Bullock threatens to commence
habeas corpus proceedings.
BIG BARLEY!ELEVATOR.
It Will Be Added to the Hamm
Brewing:. Co.'s Plant. 'T*v
'Plans- were filed- in ther office of the
building inspector yesterday/ for the 200.-
OOi) bushel barlely elevator which is to
be added' to the Hamm x brewing plant on
East Minnehaha*street.•' : " -.■ ■■■-■; ■ ". ■■-
The elevator is; to be a frame and -plank
structure with a strong foundation, cov
ered with corrugated iron. It "is; to be
forty-one feet .'wide* and 118 feet "long,
with a working portion forty-one by for
ty-two feet on, the ground floor, with
first story fifteen feet".; in height from
floor to the bin ; bottoms and from ,the .bin
bottoms to the top of the cribbing, the
height: is ;-sXxtythree feet. The elevator
proper Is- to be 'surmounted with a two
story cupola forty-two feet in length.
The storage part of the elevator is to
be. forty-one by severity-six feet," cribbed
to a f height of.seventy-two feet, and.ls
to be divided Into eighteen bins and the
working part divided into fifteen bins. :
The elevator ;is to be connected by a
steel and wood bridge with the malt
house and ;an eighty ton forty-two foot
platform track scale put in outside the
elevator. • ....;. '
- The plans were drawn by the Bennett
& Record company, of Minneapolis," and
work on the foundation has been com
menced. The structure will be finished
Aug. 1, and the estimated cost is $23,000.
One.of the clauses in the specifications
provides; that the successful^ bidders will
be required to employ union labor on car
penter work, and the' work to be done on
the nine-hour scale, nine hours' work and
nine hours' "pay. .v. ..'.'"...-_.»...'.. *",.-.'
TRAIN "WAS DELAYED.
Baptists "Were Unable to Accept St.
Paul's Hospitality.
The special train carrying , the Boston
delegation of Baptists home from the an
niversary meetings recently closed in San
Francisco, arrived in Minneapolis yester
day, over the Northern Pacific, seven
hours late. Plans had been made to en
tertain the visitors for a few hours in
St. Paul, and up to Friday evenine*. Sec
retary Tallmadge, of the chamber of com
merce, had received no word to Indicate
that the returning Baptists would not be
able to visit the city.
Owing to the shortness of their stay
they were unable, to come to St Paul
and arrangements which had been made
hero to give them a drive around the
city, were cancelled. The party left last,
night from Minneapolis over the North
western for Chicago, going on from there
to Boston over the Michigan Central line
and connections. .7 -,-•■: v
BUFFALO AND RETURN.
One Fare .for . the Round Trip
From Chicago via the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railway.- Tickets on
sale June 11, 12, 13. Return limit may be
extended to July 2. A portion of the trio
optional,-boat or rail. Stop at Chautau
qua if desired/ Full particulars on appli
cation to W.B. Hutter. N. W P A 122
Endicott Arcade. St. Paul, or F M "rv
ron W. A Chicago. A. J. Smith G.
P. A., Cleveland. . 7 :--:.*
Charged With Assault.
Fred Weissner" appeared in the police
court yesterday on the charge of having
assaulted Pauline Duskie. The often"!
is alleged in the warrant to have oc
curred on Wednesday. Welsser was he:d
Going Out Camping.
The following St. Paulltes leave thU
morning for a three weeks' outing a
Camp Pozoco. near Center City: Louis
Odenheimer, E. Lichtfus, F. Keene and a
male cook to be followed the followinl
Saturday by .E. Johnson, J. .. E. aEmme
Ben Kalka, W. O. Zimmerman Charl, s"
Falk, Henry Levy. °Ny Chalk'a and H
Cheap Rates' East.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad
which -makes best connection with the
best ■: Eastern lines at Chicago - without
depot transfer, quotes . very - dheap . rates
for round-trip tickets to Eastern points!
on sale June 9, 10, 12, 16. 17 and 19 -
Call on F. P. Rutherford, C. T A 39a
Robert St., for full information
THE^ST. PAUL - GLOBE, SATURDAY, JUNE lU, 1899.
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.
ATTENTION—We want a reputable
business man or woman to act i as
agent' for our: pianos and organs In
every town In the Dakota*, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. Write for particulars.
Manufacturer, Globe. - __
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION AS
sets, (860,000; largest, strongest, best
Minnesota life company; wants capable
. agents; gives producers every assist
ance. Address Douglas Putnam, Sec
retary, St. Paul. v-«
SITUATIONS WASTED—
Anybody ont of work In St. Panl or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver
tisement ' under this heading t res
of chance.
ACCOUNTANT— handling of ac
counts; books opened, balanced and
closed. Address >C. S. Bunker, 514 En
dlcott building. * - -,--.:
A MAN of good experience desires a
position of some kind; is looking for
steady Job; can furnish best of ref
erences. Address Gust Wahlgren,. 1019
Payne ay.
BLACKSMITH — Sober, Industrious, all
round blacksmith would like place;
horseshoeing especially. Address 416 St.
Peter at., city. - . 7
CARPENTER—Situation wanted by a
* young man; experience in • carpenter
work or painting. Address F. P., 918
Euclid et.. city. ,-•■- -
CARPENTER—Experienced car
penter wishes position as foreman; will
go outside city if necessary; has twenty
two years' experience. ' Address G 140,
Globe. -■"■■•...■ ■•-.-" .- ;
Wanted, situation by a good pas
try cook; references.- Address 8., 64
' East Seventh st.,. St. Paul. .
COOK—Wanted,- situation by a first-class
meat cook; hotel or restaurant; refer
ences. Address E:, 237 Rondo . St., St.
Paul. _^_ . .. . ... _
EMPLOYMENT— wanted by a
young man handy with tools,, or driv
ing team. Address G. P., 918 Euclid st,
city. " ■ . ■■. .. . :
GASFITTER— gasf.tter -will
work by the day or opening. W. Egan,
No. 730 Dayton ay.
OFFICE WORK—Young man would like
gosltion in some fire insurance office;
est of references; five years' expe
rience. Address V 146, Globe.
OFFICE WORK—Young man wants "of
fice work, or-any good position; writes
good hand; can furnish good leferencca.
Address 4:6 Superior St., St. Paul, Minn.
OFFICE WORK—Am out of a position;
I- am a first-class office man and assist
ant-bookkeeper. ■ Address V 151, Globe.
PAINTER—Wanted, position' as. painter,
.steady, have had experience in rough
> work only.. M..147, Globe. .
STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted . by
a male stenographer;-have worked, in
banking and law office.. Address J. J.
10, care Globe. ■ ■■■■■-■:<:-■■■■> '■.■.■■- '.■:'.;^
STENOGRAPHER — Experienced male
stenographer desires position; can as
. sist on books-and will-accept moderate
salary; good references. F 149, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER — Male stenographer,
experienced -In: railroad-• work, desires
permanent situation at once. .: A No. 1
city references.. Stenographer, No. 200
East Thirteenth st. -.
SITUATION WANTED—A boy of sixteen
wants work of any kind. Address R.
M.. 892 Euclid st. 7: - ;-.'- :
YOUNG MAN, eighteen, .- of excellent
habits, good scholar and fine penman,
desires employment. In a.drug store to
learn the business; country drug store
preferred; good references. Address" Z
92, Globe. ' ' . . .. '. '.. ■■ v.-- . -.'- ■
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody-, oat of work In St. Paul or
"Minneapolis may insert an adver*
■-• tlsenient under this beading free
1- of charge. ,"'-': -■-■'.■■
A' WOMAN wants work by the day wash
ing, ironing and housecleaning- or Shy
kind of ' day 'work, "i Call or address' M.
C". 542 Cedar st., near capitol. :
GOVERNESS-Refined young lady de
sires a position as governess for one or
two pupils. Write Z 145. Globe. '7
HOUSEKEEPER— r 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—EIderIy lady of edu^
cation and culture would like to take
care of children or .- Invalid, or would
take position as housekeeper where the
work is not heavy. Address V 138,
Globe. :. *
HOUSEKEEPER—Lady wants place as
housekeeper with child. Address Mrs.
Olivia Anderson, general delivery. ;
NURSE—A teacher of some years' ex
perience would like position as nursing
governess or would nurse for two chil
dren. Call or address 537 Robert st
St. Paul. ,-
-y— —— '■ . __ :
POSITION wanted by a lady in doctor's
or dentist's office. H. N., 630 East Third
st. •
SECOND WORK-A girl fifteen yeaTs
would like second work, or help with
light housework where there are no
children. Call 911 Conway st.
STENOGRAPHER-Having completed a
course in stenography.. and typewrit
ing, would like employment; experience
more of an object than salary. Ad
dress M 134. Globe. '
STENOGRAPHER-Young lady, desires
position as stenographer; best of refer
ences; small salary to begin with. Ad
dress H 125, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER - Wanted, shorthand
and typewriting by young lady; quick
and accurate. Address V 150, Globe. -
BOY HANGED IN BARN.
John Wllkey Commits Suicide—
lieved to Have Been Insane.
SIOUX CITY. 10.. June 9.-John Wll
key, twelve years old, committed suicide
by hanging himself. He is . a son of
Theodore Wllkey, a prominent- farmer,
living three miles from Rock Branch,
10. While romping with other boys he
was thrown into a water tank. At the
time the ducking did not affect him, but
at 5 o'clock this morning Mr. Barnard
went into the cow barn and found the
boy hanging from a beam. The theory
Is the boy struck his head in falling Into
the tank, and that he was deranged
when he committed suicide.
.sa»-
:. To Satisfy -_ '
a public demand: the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Ass'n has prepared the superb
Anheuser-Busch DARK, mellow be
yond any other dark beer, a welcome
beverage, . pure and wholesome. .--.-".
Orders addressed to Robert H. Seng,
Manager- St. Paul Branch, 300 and 302
Chestnut street, will be promptly exe
cuted. " ";
BISHOP CHOSEN BY LOT.
Sacred Ceremony of the Mennonltes
Conducted In a Mlllersvllle House.
READING,-Pa., June 9.—With the ther
mometer at .100, degrees a throng crowded
the old Mennonite meeting-house at Mll
lersville today, to witness the choice of a
bishop. Ministers are chosen- from the
laity, but.preachers are only eligible fox
bishops, and the latter are seldom elected.
There were four candidates. Prayers were
offered - that I God shoud " direct them' to
select the right man. -When the moment
arrived for the election four. Bibles were
brought forward. One contained a blank
slip of paper, but no one knew In which
book It was. v.. The candidates were." then
asked" to: select a Bible. The ' sacred vol
ume with the prize fell .to the lot of the
Rev. :, Mr.. Abramherr, of New Danville.
He asked for -".their"", prayers In the dis
charge of his ■ new duties, and was then
consecrated.
-"-' .777 —-—;'.' "ss> 7:77 7 '~'7,-U'.y7-\
New Sleeping" Car Service to Osh
kosh : and Fond da Lac. -■'*'
The Wisconsin Central Line will run
a Sleeper 'every 7 evening for the accom
modation of- its patrons to • Neenah, ■ Osh
kosh, . Fond dv -''Lac •; - and Fox RlCor
points. /..City Ticket Office, •■■ Robert
atreet, and Union Depot. _ _
I HELP WANTED —MALES.
A MAN AND WIFE wanted to work-on
■ farm. V 151;»Globe. __^ '- -■■„■ ■-■ 7
MAN AND WIFE wanted, on-* stock
farm; * apply . Friday ' and Saturday. A.
H. Anderson; 179 East. Third st."". -.'- 7
HELP WANTEI*— FEMALES.
DINING ROOM '. GlßLS—Wanted, '■ two
dining:-room girls at Windsor hotel. .
DRESSMAKER — Wanted. a skilled
dressmaker In a country, town; perma
nent place; good' pajy to right - party.
Address Mrs.- A. Lahodney, Pine City.
Minn. ,-., t , y ' -7• -
DISHWASHER wanted dt .the "Windsor
hotel. Fifth and St. Peter.
HOUSEWORK-Girl t» do housework
for four people; must-know haw -, to
cook; good: home and -salary for right
party; apply betweeti;*fr -and 8 any day
this week. 200Dayt(%iay.- '■■'■' >
SECOND GlßL—Wanted; a girl to do sec
ond work; references;: $1&60 per month.
Inquire 635 Dayton : *;yt ..•■-..*-■-*-;■■ ■ >.- ■
SCRUB GlßLS—Wanted, scrub ,girls,
inquire store room, Hotel Ryan."• "
v HOUSES FOB RENT. -.
HOUSE— rent, house. 157* University
ay.; ten rooms; • modern rent, $26. In
quire of A. Pierce. 153 University.
. ROOMS FOR RENT.
FIFTH ST., 124 WEST—Furnished front
room for rent. .-'.*'■. . '
ROOMS— Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh; furnished rooms by the day
or week, :at summer prices; transient
trade solicited. . -.-, . ,-,,, .; 7--.- .< -.
HOTEL GARLAND-320 St. Peter-Fur
nished rooms, with or without board;
terms reasonable; all modern conveni
ences; transient trade solicited. • i <*v:
OFFICES FOR RENT. H % '.',";
0 Manhattan Building.
F Fire-proof. Best light. Best
P elevator.;. service. -Clean and
■ fresh all the time. A few sln-
JL gle offices and one suite of three
*» for rent. -7 Heat, light and. jan-
E - itor service free. '■:■''■-. •'•>«""
S SftlTH & TAYLOR, Mngrs.
FOR RENT. . 7
LARGE OFFICE. ■' 7 ■ ■
Plenty of daylight "' * ; ; .
7oz>:'» ■: Electric lighta... ... ; ;.r - ■■;.,■■-..■ I
ROOMY VAULT.- ' "iiit no.-. . . *•: :
Stationary wash bowl.
Rent reasonable.- ::'-•*-'
For particulars inquire" .-.;*. ;• •' ••"*"
BUSINESS MANAGER. . >' •
_V 7 THE GLOBE,.. v : ;. . ■•;. ...
_ Newspaper Row.
'' ■ a " rSsa I ■ ' "
BARRETT .;;& ZIMMERMAN, " Midway,
the largest horse "knd'.igule dealers In
the Northwest; 300 to 500 head constant
ly-on hand; city-broke horses, farm
mares and heavy draft horses; part
time given if desired, with thirty days'
trial. Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul- 7
FOR SALE- Charles- \ Brown's- sale
. stable, 692 East: Third st, a carload of
high-class " horses; • three clty-b: oke
matched carriage teams and several
good' single drivers. "*■ ■-■•; • ■-;, *ft
FOR SALE—First-class ! j driving '■- horse,
good phaeton.-. leather top, aeat and side
cushions, or will exchange for deslrabe
lot. Address 141. Globe. ".'■;-■■■...
HORSES, HORSES AT AUCTION, every
Wednesday; private sales dally. Barrett
& Zimmerman's and H. A. Wlns'ow'a
Midway Horse Market, Minnesota
Transfer, St. Paul. ■.;- ■■"»' —: -*
HORSES!. HORSES! HORSES! HORSES'
A fine-assortment, including- all kinds,
at G. W.!;worth & Co.s sale barns
South-St. Paul. -.•-...,-.. ■y..T ; t.v.;:y.&-r?
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 H. Walsh.. Cross ■
Ranch-- Miles-City, M.oajt 7^^ "y^V'.s*
NICE CARRIAGE TEAM, weight 1,00
"pounds; each,, for sale, or, will trade, for
real-estate,' give complete', description.
Ii 147, Globe. ■"■".' 7.7. A;>:y:':77"';:.:
TWO CARLOADS of fine Western draft
horses for sale cheap at Barrett & Zim
merman's Midway Horse • Market. 7- St
Paul. •■ ■.:-77y': " •■■ r-Vi-iVj!;"
f$ :: 7* ! MEDICAL. {77^%
LA di I Cliichester's English Pennyroyal Pillt
'DUmoiidJßrsod*, are the Beat. - B*V Rtllai,!..
Take bo other. Sund 4c., stamps, for particulars, '• Relief
LADIES EVERYWHERE use Lexlng
ton's French Capsules.*. Greatest regu
lator known. Send stamp " for sealed
particulars. "Lexington" Chemical Co..
Station D, Chicago. .J". " ..." ■"* <
RELIEF society
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER. •
Office, 141 East Ninth St.* Telephone 183.
We can furnish •' men - for**-" janitor work,
wood sawing and odd jobs. -■-•'
Women to sew, clean house, wash and
care for the sick. > "' •*»-'■ '■'--■■ "•■--' '•"■
Boys to do chores and"run messages.
> iP^rttßq^^^:Jr7;*^
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. - - 0 -v-■.;•"■ ■ ■■■7 .
PERSOI&L.
VIDOWER 44, . worth $l)>*000; good busi
ness, large income, f, beautifuj home,
wishes to marry lady,; that appre
ciates home comforts. li Broker, 2103
Vliet St., Milwaukee, Wis. ' V
LOST AND FOUND.
HORSE LOST—One brown horse, ; weighs
about' 1,100 pounds; had halter- on;
strayed • away -from Midway. Return to
Barrett & Zimmerman, -Minnesota
Transfer for reward. '»-•-"-: ■ •-'■ v.
7 REAL ESTATE.
$500 CASH BUYS -fifty-one lots In Eisen
menger & Zaspel's i" addition; t adjoins
city water works pumping, station, -Rice
■ st. L. Elsenmenger, 455 Wabasha st."
STATE of MINNESOTA, county" OF
Ramsey—ss. In Probate Court. Special
term, June 9, 1899.,;...-...; . v .- ... '
In the matter of the estate of Carrie
Rose Fradenburgh, deceased, •".'•■
On reading and filing; the -petition of
Harvey S. Bedell,.. Executor of the estate
of Carrie Rose Fradenburgh, deceased,
representing among other things that he
has fully administered; said estate, and
praying that a r time and..place be fixed
for examining and allowing his account
of administration, and/or; the assignment
of the residue of said to the per
sons entitled _ thereto 3 by ar ;Jaw and the
terms of the will of s*|j"d deceased.
It Is ordered that the said account be ex
amined, and petition heard, by the Judge
of this Court, on 'MOndaytHthe 3rd day of
July, AD. 1899, at lOm'Cdock a. , m.. -at
the Probate Court roam** in; the Court
House in St. Paul, in 89tidfceounty..
And it Is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all unmans interested
.by publishing : a copy of this . order for
three successive weeks,. once In each
week, prior to said day of hearing in
the St. Paul Glob c. ..a. dally newspaper
printed and published at St. Paul in said
county., . ■ ■ ,*-<- ■_. •
.: By the Court, ..:.E. fWg BAZILLE. .
£ c *?'>™.- 7,7- ■'■•*■»«'"»■« of Probate.
C. E. Flandrau. ..- -„*, ...
Attorney for Executor,,-
«#^Z^Sin MR! YOURSELF!
Ritf »ol lo •iri.turt. V i|B*?i JJ t *,c«"'-«oni
gIIHEEvANS GhEUHUICO. «.nt oV'poU^n^ "'" in"
.^^VO'MCmiliTl.'B.rrxl ' Sold by i)pi, t , '■'"•
■^•ssfss"* jj^. """w Nut an MBBMfc,'
■HW-ri-iI 'HAIR' GOODS. |S|ff
• Big Sale of Human Hair
i"'"? * Sk : ' ■"Ciafifrthfic This "**"•"*" "*""" are
MUX ■-..-.-. OnilbllDOs selling elegant
Mga switches, all ioug hair flulshed
Mm*. with silk short stem. at less than
Jsßla half price" OUR OFP2R:
_£$§& Regular $1.50 Snitches for 85c.
lusUsHl Switches wade to order of
/|)6f____}l y°t*r own hair. $1.00 tap.
j^SptwSErai Ladies' and gentlemen's hair
KußstPlsSlm chains made iv latest style at
. igjs^'ftwjffl lowest prices.
/iffWsfssTOniMliM c Ruarautee all our work.
|[lHf_EaWi m" orders tilled promptly.
ifflßifflftSlffllll Shampooing, Singeing* or
tillt'BiDfnffi ill n Scalp Treatment! only «5c
Plslotlpl Billy tlt,s week.
■V Petri's Hair Store.
\!niillinlif 47(} Wubasha St- st- Paul-
VrinlsiM/ Between 9th and Bxehaugo Sis.
FINANCIAL.
_*_ -$10, $20, $30. $40, $50. 5100 TO LOAN
f-v on furniture, piano*, household goali
" etc., without removal. Loans can bs
IN paid. la installments, reducing coat
"P accordingly. Promptness, privacy sad
m/ lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co.. 201
■ • ' Manhattan Building. Robert and Fifth
FIVE AND ; SIX PER CENT money „Q
loan on improved St. Paul property;
we can replace your 6 per cent loan at
5. Smith & Taylor, 218 Manhattan
FOR MORTGAGE loans, large or small,
apply- to State, Savings Bank;-no com
. mission.. > ■•■■.■;. . : - . . ...,
LOANS, on nousehold 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
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.
317 Pioneer Press Building. , ■■-■
MONEY LOANED on life policies; or
bought. L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty
: Building, Minneapolis. .„ - .•■
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on
- improved property In St. Paul and Min
neapolis. V. C. Oilman. New York Life
Building.". ■-.-.• ---■ : .-.,.....
BICYCLES.
COMMENCING Saturday morning we
will place on sale a line of second
hand wheels as you see them at $9.50.
F. M. Smith & Bro., 321, 323 and 325
Wabasha st. St. - Paul, Minn. <■■■ . ■■■■:.
UNHEARD OF SNAPS in second-hand
wheels. Men's and boys'- wheels from
& $6 up; ladles' ■■ at $15 and $17; also have
..- a few '98 $45 wheels for $25. Joy Bros..
23 West Fourth.st . - , j ......
RENT WHEELS-We have Just added
100- new machines; to our rent depart
ment and "can-fit you out on short no
tice. F. M. Smith & Bro., 325 -Wabasha
at. ' .'•••' . -":
JHBSBfe-u- :- MASSAGE. ' "'•,-:;
ANNA- MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub,
medicated - baths; select massage;: pro
fessional operators; open day and night.
186 East Seventh st. Assistants wanted.,
BATHSSteam, vapor, alcohol and" mas
sage, electric treatments. 411 Hennepin '<
ay., Minneapolis. * .-•-....
ELITE massage and bath parlors by" a
French lady at 377 Wabasha st., : up
-stairs.*-•' ••--•■-•' ■-'■ ■ *-.'--:.••■'«.•' '*•>-;' • ■'•..
MRS. LEONIE—From Paris—Select mas- \
sage, cabinet, vapor and' electric baths
-treatment given for rheumatism. Room \
8, 16d Bast Seventh." - -.-* .-.■■■-■•■ ■■■„
[^g^ CHIBOPODISTS.
LOCKVYOOD'S 1' Good - Luck Saive; •-'best
thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab
lished sixteen years. '77 -!..■ -"'--;:--".-,'
: : BUSINESS PEBSONAIS. V
VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS !
• and all nervous and private diseases
cured. Call or address Room 206, Mer
rill. Building, St Paul. Minn.. Case*
treated by malL z7__7_
BOARD WANTED.
BOARD AND • ROOM—Wanted, board
and room, within fifteen minutes' walk
of Postofflce; state price. Address X
■ 127, Globe. • - ...
\^7* ?£2255?;
'4A jfifs^ ■ CASH
apeciaitr. F. H. Harm. Si E. 7thSt.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY/OF
Ramsey— Probate Court.
In the: matter of the estate of Harriet
N. Hoffman, deceased. .
Letters of administration on the estate
of Harriet N. Hoffman, deceased, late
of the. County of Ramsey j and State of
Minnesota, being granted to Mary R.
Hoffman, now Mary R. Ellis.
: It appearing on proper proof by affi
davit of the administratrix, made and
filed herein, as provided .by law, that
there are no debts against the estate of
said Harriet N. Hoffman, deceased.
It is ordered. That three months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and aft
er the date of this Order in which all
persons having claims or demands
against the" said deceased, if any there
be, are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said County, for ex
amination and allowance, or be forever
barred. -
It; Is further ordered, That the first
Monday in October, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.
m., at a General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House In
the City of St. Paul, in said County, be
and the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered. That notice
of . such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons Interested in said estate, by
forthwith publishing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks in
the St. Paul Globe, a dally newspaper
printed and published ln said county.
Dated at St. Paul this 26th day of May.
1899. -.'.'-".. ' - ■ ' •..-. .---' .
By the Court: E. W. BAZILLE,
(L. S.) - -.». Judge of Probate.
Stringer & Seymour,
Attorneys for Administratrix. .
■
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. 1839, 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. .
Bald 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 7 4 per cent per annum, r 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 Bale, 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 Bald sale from day to day, if
deemed, necessary, in ■ the .interests" of said !
county: ,":■-■:■,.'-:'■.'••".' \--777i^7 -■'.;. ■■•:.'".•-•• .
.7 Dated ; May 24th, 1899.";• *.?■?:;.■■ *. v.*>.*••*: *'
(Auditor's Seal.) --v.- ADAM ZEH.
Auditor of Red Lake County, Minn,
UNITED STATES* BRANCH FRANK.
FORT MARINE, ACCIDENT AND
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COM
PANY. .--."■.•--.' 77 .>•■ ■"■■ :7x
United States Office, New -York, N. T.
(Organized in 1896.) > F. # G. "Voss, . Mana
ger.; Attorney to Accept Service in Min
nesota, -■■.*. Insurance Commissioner. Cash
Capital, $200,000..
;7 "•"'-. 7.. INCOME IN 1898.
Premiums Received- .
Accident ...:......................... $84,003.50
Employers' liability 424.572.44
Plate glass ..... ....'.......* 16,368.83
Total incoma ..-...........5601,069.77
From interest, dividends and
rents .... 8,000.00
From all other sources 68,125.00
Total income"... .......V...5601,069.
- - - 1 -
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1898. '
Claims Paid (Net)—
Accident ......*..:... ...7.7 $38,269.12
Employers' liability .-.*.' 161,123.79
Plate glass ........... 11,081.08
Net paid policy h01der5....... $210,473.99
Dividends to stockholders 16,000.00
Commissions, salaries and ex
penses of agent 5..,...:..:........ 196,107.75
Salaries of officers, employes and
examiners' fees .... ........... 7,794.49
All other disbursements,". .19,435.41
Total disbursements $448,811.64
Excess of Income over disburse- .
ments .:...............:.....$152,258.13
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1898. • ; V:
Bonds and stocks owned .......'.5435,470.03
Cash ln office and In bank 15,000.00
Accrued interest and rents ....... 2.108.53
Deferred and unpaid premiums.. 126,093.16
All other admitted assets ..*.' 6,063.42
Total admitted assets $584,735.13
'7:-:7 LIABILITIES. '
Claims In process of adjustment: -
■ and known . -. ..,-........;.....:...;. $68,250.00
Aggregate of unpaid claims... $68,250.00
Reinsurance reserve .....'."........ 282,756 73
Deposit capital .. '..- .=.v.:......;".-.. 200,000.00
Total liabilities/ including
capital ........................ $551,006.73
Surplus beyond deposit capital -
and other liabilities .;-..".;...;... $33,728.40
RISKS AND PREMIUMS 1898.
Amount at "• Written or
Risk -Beginning Renewed
." • ■ , .otYear. : During Year.
Accident $5,529,000 : $12,282
Employers', liabil- ■.■-..-■
ity ... .. .......:.. 30,160,000 56,572,003
Plate glass ....... 1,399,386 . 1.920,486
: Premiums Re- . Amt. at Risk
ceived Thereon. End of Year.
Accident $99,700.47 $10,897 000
Employers' liabil-. .
ity ••; '. 551.818.24 , 50,007.000
Plate glass .. .... 19,465.41 :)■>■■, 1,760,007
Losses incurred during the year.5240,680.55
No business in Minnesota in 1898.
."'-'■ ..• : State of Minnesota,
",..' Department of Insurance.
T a-u .7, St. Paul, May -31, 1899.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commis
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the U. S. Branch Frank
fort Marine, Accident and Plate Glass
Insurance Company, above named, . has
complied with the laws of. this State re
lating to Insurance/and is now fully em
powered, through Its I authorized agents
to ; transact its appropriate business of
Accident and Plate Glass Insurance in
313? 1900 . thh year ' ending January
'-.->•.-.-',- J- A. ;shaughnessy,
j,.;.;./:.- Insurance Commissioner. ;
PELICAN .ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal office, New York, N. V (Or
ganized in 1899.) *A. D. Irving, President.
L P.^ Bayard. Secretary. Attorney to
accept service in Minnesota, Insurance:
Commissioner. .Cash: Capital, $200,000.- :
No income April 20th, 1899,-: ■■■' --"■« ; -^.yn: j
. DISBURSEMENTS APRIL 20, 1893. I
Taxes and fees ;.... „.„.. $271'-Ob
All other.l disbursements ......... 1,404.95
, ; : 7Total ~disbursements ......... $1,675.99
Excess ir'oXv disbursements over-■'"•■'. '. >•"••- '
; .Jncome,^.^;...; : 7 ........:.. $1,675.95:
--ASSETS APRIL' 20TH,. 1899. ' ...:.',
Bonds and stocks owned V... Wj; 5296,883.561
Cash In office and bank, . less . -.--'■
...- borrowed money .. ..;.:.. .,:*.'....-.;-.; 1,440 43'
Accrued interest, and rents ..... '594.04
r.r Total admitted assets■-.'_.*.•-... $298,918.09 '
-.*' Stow '7<*i. LIABILITIES,* I'-. ■•'• -* _ •''" S,' j
Capital stock paid up $200,000.00
. 7 Total liabilities, including
capital .................. .7... .$200,000.00
Net surplus ".; .'.:..............." $98,918.09
No risks and premiums April 20th, 1899
No business in Minnesota April '20th,
1899. :?*■ -■■'.
.7 State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul, May 3, 1899.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commis
sioner of the State of . Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the Pelican Assur
ance Company, above named, has com
piled with the laws of. this State relat
ing to Insurance, and Is now fully- em
powered, through Its authorized agents,
to transact its appropriate business, nf
Fire Insurance in this State for the year
ending January 31st, 1900. - -.- 4 ,-j
. J. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY.
Insurance r Commissioner.
FIDELITY FIRE INSURANCE COM
.,-.. ■ ''..' PANY.
Principal office. Baltimore, Md. (Organ
ized in 1899.) J. Ramsey Barry, President.
Jas. H. Stone, Secretary. Attorney to ac
cept •'■ service * in Minnesota, Insurance
Commissioner. Cash capital, $250,000.
V INCOME APRIL Ist. ism..
Surplus paid In $125,000.00
,- - . v - . -
Total income $T5,000.t0
DISBURSEMENTS APRIL IST. 1599.
Real estate 35,000.00
All other disbursements. Invest
ment securities 265.411.5~"
Total disbursements $301,401.25
Excess of disbursements over' ■■•-:-
income $178.4)1.25
ASSETS APRIL IST, 1899.
Value of real estate owned .'. J35.000.C0
Bonds and stocks owned ."........ 263,401-.£6
Cash in office and in bank 71,598.75
Total admitted assets $375,000.00
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid up $i"so.oX>.'o
Total liabilities, including .
i capital $250, C0
Net surplus ...........-........'......51:5,000.(0
No risks and premiums, 1891 business.
No business in Minnesota in 1599. ;',■•.
•;■ :«'-"» --" State of-Minnesota;
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul,, May 17, 1"99.
I. the undersigned Insurance Cortimis
sloner of the State of Minnesota, do heia
by certify that the Fidelity Fire Insur
ance Company, above named, has com
plied with the laws of th's ate relating
to insurance, and Is now fully empowered,
through Its authorized agents, to transact
Its appropriate business of Fire Insurance
in this State for the year ending January
31st, 1900.
'■>7<OT. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY.
Insurance Commissioner.
J i a pesmanent'cure I
j| A PERMANENT CURE j
J > of the most obstinate cases of Oononrhcea i j
i [ and Gleet, guaranteed in. from 3 to 6 ' |
J, days ;no other treatment required. • ..- 5
J > ' Sold by all druggists. 5
P'-' - Colchester's Enallssi Dtaassad Broad.
ENNYROYALPILLS
•4C*"V Original and Only Genuine. A. •
j-.t Trio, »»" always rflisblt. laoikb sik A\
Aj7»_»hssls7 Drugalrt tor *e"tw(«r'< BnalU\ X><a-JSV\
. IF'^»»>,,aHim.'* *<"«1 la Red sad Ovid nutallio vUay
-Jc!». -"-T'lEtjwboxei, sealed with blua ribbon. Take Vy •
- "W 9^ttyjaeother. H:fut* dangrnru, tuitrilu- TV.
'-• I / " "•** and imitation*. At DrsgfUn, *r send 4a. :
'I *»-•/*' Is ittmci for oarttoaiars. testliaontsls sad -
•'7 *<*** '" "*9 " *""**"<"* ftrt»dlcs,"M !•««•, bjrwt-arsi ;
«^_ -' ' £f "' MaiL -10,000 TestlmoßUls. J»We Payer. .
. ''rolUohcsterOhenaoalCa.,MadlaMß<iaon« '
IffltkranLeetlSnut-Uts. i -. JfUlLi.l>A, fA.
6
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
tows? 11" leave. (Lua *"* " St. Paul " to*.
UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET. "7
lißiilllii
iiiilfl
}"•£'; '"W&P-- '7-m'-'-i ■>'■' f;'- ■ -"-/-"• '-''■ V;7/ri«*.':- ~t- .'
WESTERN
sssssssissrTi 11 i~m ji 1i 1 ' ■ --■ — ■
__—»»"•"*. "»■ t»w F_J_____|
X^ D7 on l *"O<JK"> Center, 8.10 am;fß*3opm
Dubuque, Free- - 8.10 pm 7.50 am
port. Chicago and East, 11.20 pm| 12.55 pm
°'!^E a,lß'^ terl° 0>. M'1"'- t 8.10 an, 8.80 pm
shalltown, Dcs Moines, 8.10 pm 7.50 am
St. Joseph, Kansas City. .20 pm| 12.55 pm
2®525?«5« *£aJ! Yla&> t *-io am t 8.30 pm
Northfleld, -Faribault, 6.06 pm 9.60 am
_^i^'j]l?._Mar^_ito_^ _
Mantorvllle Local. | 6.05 pmr9.6o am"
rfJl?^#h?B'if,' 9,J + r? nda.s}f 9X<**tf; Sunday; other,
?»{.''. . B**^ -**• «V*aln "Great Western Limited"
is the best end moat oomplete train to Chicauo Has
If 86/ j 1°ln« chair oars, new compartment and
dA Ie*D,n»" C(IM »nd ■>•» buffet-library cor
The 11.201 p. a. train "No. 6," is the only train to
__«_>_(_; 8.10 p. ■»■ by any line. **•• chair
cars, bntrot-sleeiiing ears, and makes all afternoon
conneclionsi in Chicago. Trains from Dnion Depot.
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul.
Milwaukee & luIJiMIM
Ticket Office 366 Robert Sl.'Phons OS
_ ai'lDally. bEx. Sun 1 Leave. I Arrlva.
Chicago "Day" Express... .'aß:lsamialo:l6pn»
Chicago Atlantic" Ex.....Ja4 all:4saa
Chicago "Fast Ma11".......|a6:58p m « al:4spra
. cmciiflo • PioriefifLiiier-repin^m
Chicago via Pr.du Chlon dlvibi:4upm|bll:ls«ua
Peoria, via Mason City !as:4optnlall:ls4ua
Red Wing and Rochester. .lb3:Wpm bll :45am
Dubuque via La Crosse|bß:lsam|blo:lspm
St. Louis and Kansas City.|aß:3sam| a6:2Spoy
Mllbank and Way Ibß:2oam b6:3Cpm
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. ..'aT aß:lsam
sgiifo. TICKET OFFICE
|®nA\ sth & Robert Bta.
[Atgßf.) Viim ■3-*9*"i St. Pad.
Vj<^^£V7 Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis
**i\*£}2fgr Dining and Pullman Cars on Winnipeg:
and Coa,.-;t Trains.
Fwit 80« d M»ll, Daily. Drainer*, aTa"
F»rgo,Jameßtown.Butte,Mißsoula. 8 *"!" ■) M .
Spo£ane,Tacuma,Se»«le, Portland 'iVHUI stiVVpr*
OregfflZx'p Daily; Fargo, Helena.'/" M ..* ■ M
. Spokane,Tacoma,Seattle Portland (iWtfam
■"list* »ad Manitoba Express, Daily : „
Bralnerd, Fergus Falls, CrtJokston. 9 Bft "MA "
Grand Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg /.Mpm /, L
| threat Northern I
llcKet Office— East. Third St 'Phone
. ■ " ■ Q. N. 18.
Leave.[a Dally, b Ex. ■ Sunday! Arrive.
t)B:«oanijF'i|a Palls, Fargo. G'd F'kal bs:ospra
bS:2otm|..,Wlllaiar, via St. C10ud...! bS-OSpm
i9:o2am ..Great Northern Flyer..l a2-00pra
b9*lsamlJ*m"*'"i 8. Falls. Y'kton.)|. --„_
"'„ L",x. city. Brown's VaJ..(l ">"•*-*-""'•"•*
*,^™*** n"; I Excelsior •*•*, Hutchlnsonlbll:3sam
«.*ospm flreck. Fargo,'O'dF'M Wpgi a7:4sata
M-wptnl..Montana-Pacific Express..! a7:3oara
Lake Minnetcnka trains. Leave St. Paul.
> 8:55 a. m., c 9:35 a. m.. a 1:30 p. m., 4:40
>. m., . a 5:50 p. m. . Returning: Leave
spring Park, a 7:30 a. m., b 8:80 a. m.. c
>:3Q.a. m.. *3:00 p. m., a 4:30 p. ja., *7:-5
). m. (c Sunday only.) ,", ;.- >/* .
1 EASTERN MINNESOTA It AILWAY.
■JlllggSlP".""! and West Superior j^^g
Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can m oceu
pi«d at any time after 9 p. in. .....
" NORTH-WESTER"! LINE."
S77'7 a C, St. P., .Bi,'«:o.„7"- 7.
.', 0-fice, 385 Robert St. 'Phone 430.' '
Leave. | a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. 1 Arrive.
asTloam ..Chjlago "Do"y~Ex'.7ali^Tpm
at.3otm ..Chgo-Atantic Ex.".. all:o am
a6:sspm ..Chicago "Fast Mall"'..] aß:i(am
a8:10pm .Ch go "N. W.Llmlted". a :4am
a6:sopm .Wausau, Fond dv Lac.| aß:lo*im
b6:sspm .Manitowoc Sheboygan.! b8:10am
bß:osam .Dul., Superior, Ashl'd.l b3:4opm
ill:00pm Superior, Ashl'd.. a6:sCam
™:™ am -Mankato.. Sioux City .1 bl:2ipm
110:00 am .Su Cit.. Omaha. K. C.|a6:Kpm
bl:sopm ...Now dm, Elmore... am
a7:4spm|..Su. Clt,Omaha, K.C.J a 7 2 am
ST. PAUL & DULUTH a,!?.
From UrJon Depot. City office. M Rob
' ert. St ■ •- .
Leave. ' a Dally, b Except Sunday. I Am"*****""
£»•& [ DULUTH a?:"".am*
jfgjwEST SUPgßiQßJjffig
Sleeper for 11:15 train ready a- p." in.
F£ tlwater -' a 9:05 am.. al2:10 a2:ls'
a 5:35, a7;30 pm. For Taylors Falls, a9:GS
am.. a 2:15. b0:35 pm. •< •
BURLIMGTOW ROUTE.
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
LT.Forl STATIONS. |Ar. Frr*T*7
f-!SSI', g,h,«**"<>; ""P1 Sunday..! 12:15pn
!"ii* m •^. t L'«. «*cept Sunday..!.....
«:05pm; Chicago A St I^uis. dally/ jUitui
. Ticket Office. 400 Robert St Tel. 3«.
jf M., ST. P. &S.S. M. RY. #
Leave.l' '. EAST. Urrt.-
I :2opm!..Atlantic Limited (da11y).... B:4sam
• :40am ..Pemfcln. fcocal (ex. Sun.".. fcwpi
t:S aml-,v^,ac,flcJ*mlte"> (daily).... euopa
«:45am| Pacific "limited (dally) 1 6 40n-»
• :00pm|St. Croix Fall,, Local. except
J Sunday.- From Broadway I
.....Depot, foot Fourth 5t.... »:lsani
• :15pm,,Olenwood Lo ; -ai (ex Sun.). 9 -3tUm
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City Office. 373 Robert at. '.Phone No. $94.
Leave I - ■-- -•'•■■ -.: I Arrive
St.Paull All Trains Dally. . Ist Paul
./va iEau Claire. Chippewa Kails.: *" ~
<:00aml...Milwaukee and Chicago...! 3*isaa
• I Ashland. Chippewa Falls, I
7:4opm! Oshkosh. Mil. and Chicago.) 4:lopa
*-"■ V" -."7"'-;" ■*
If. * St. L. Depot-Broadway « 4tb»
PqUsTsT. LOUIS R.R.
"ALBERT LEA KOITE." '
Leave.|a Dally, b fexcept Sunday! Arrive!
IMankato.Des Moines, Ce-| . . .
b9:lsam dar Rapids. Kansas City b6:3opra
bß:4sam ..Watertown. New Ulm..| b4:sspm
bs:oopm ....:. New Ulm Local |blO:Juani
a7:oopm Dcs Molnes&Omaha Llm| aß.:4oan*i
a7:oopm Chicago & St. Louis Llm aß:4oam
b4:4spm Alb Lea & Waseca Local blo:3sam
ft«a9»^ts9i»S9S9£9eS6SS94»9SSff)
jf Thousands Upon Thousand** *
"a of the users of tho telegraph 2
* testify to the excellence) of the m
§) M ORTH AMERICAN k:~7 8
«l« and POSTAL SERVICE §
* Accuracy, Promptness. Direct Wires •>
(A - Low Kates. 4th and Robert, it. Paul' fa
§) 12 Si.iilh 4th St.. Minneapolis. .' £)
»65556965£955£385696969e99
Steamer
'^P^* Dubuque
Will leave for St. Louis and intermediate lan l
ings Saturday. June 10, at 10 a. m. —■■.■■,
■ For full information regarding passenger and
frei»*hi. rates address O. H. BROCKWAY. Gen
eral Agent; office, foot' Sibley 'street,'opposite
Union Depot, St, Paul. Telephone call, Miif.9.~.

The Saint Paul globe., June 10, 1899, Page 9, Image 9
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., June 10, 1899, Page 9, Image 9 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., June 10, 1899, Page 9, Image 9
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905