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LESSOR'TO SIMM ; •> * ■ c:t-- 1'~X:- X 111 HI.AI CHIEF IN WASHINGTON PLAYED THE ROLE OF X : ' *■ - TUTOR f :<- CLERK HAD BORROWED $90 Paid $110 nail Mill Owed the Prin cipal — Money Lender Scorned to Accept $_0 a* Payment In Full- In the End Me Was Glad -> to Give the Note for a Lone $5 •£ Hill. Once upon a time there was a govern ment clerk In this city who got In trou ble. -• It was not - very serious, but it lasted until he had lived on one-fifth of his salary for six months,, while the bal ance was devoted to the payment of Iris debts.'says the Washington Post. This -as an effective system, and when It had been pursued for''six months the clerk had a clean financial sheet, and had also accumulated some of the wis dom of economy. But he did not put this;; system into." effect when he-flrst de cided to do so". He was a very genial and popular fellow, and several efforts he made to • save - money;. and pay his debtswere splendid failures. 'At the end of his unaided attempts he was deeper in debt than when, he,-began., This was because he would be"-" so pleased with: himself when he had uot spent over $2 a day for drinks and cigars for a week, that he would overflow with costly en thusiasm and buy himself ._ and his friends dinner and other "things that cost money. ??;:. -V- ".'•">"~. His creditors finally became so press ing and harrassed him so continually that pay day was a horror. . Though all the messengers in the bureau were thor oughly trained in the duty of declaring "Mr. Ower Is out," the creditors -no longer believed them and hung about the corridors so that Ower often went with out lunch to avoid an encounter with them.. So distressing a condition was .not long a secret from the other clerks and the chief of the bureau. The lat ter liked Ower. The unfortunate clerk one day went to his chief and told his troubles, and asked advice. He got it with a little wholesome' scolding and an offer of real assistance. The chief agreed to become receiver for the clerk", "draw his salary,'which was a liberal one, each month, and, giving the clerk one-fifth,: Which was scantily sufficient for his liv ing expenses, retain the remainder, and settle the .debts' of wer. I THE ONE HOGGISH CREDITOR. This scheme was put in force at once.' The creditors were greatly pleased, and, finding that they could get their due promptly in installments, often watled many days after pay day to call for it, and in some cases put the chief, who was acting as receiver, to much trouble by calmly neglecting to call for their money at all. But this same thing al ways happened In similar cases and is another story. '.''. i> When Ower had been .flying so high In the circles where money flows he had not escaped the men who lend money to per sons of assured means at a large per cent pefr month. Of these men wer had -borrowed and with most of them' the chief- settled on a fair basis, in which his client was protected and the lenders, who-had feared for while that they would lose all their Investment, were glad to receive back the amount of their loan with some interest. But there, was- one lender who was a hog. lie had held a. note of Mr. Ower zX~* ; . T * -W---- ■" -- ' ; *■?** ['Z--:'-:'Z: '-■ -*' -st* :>- -.• NO CHANCE FOR DENIAL. "What's the matter, little boy?" "Boohoo! . Dem boys says I'm a nigger!" 'Well, ain't you?" "Yasslr, dats Jus' de trouble! Boohoo!" for twelve months. It was for $100, and he had given Mr. Ower $90 for It. The. thriftless clerk had paid him monthly $10 Interest, and it so happened that all but one month's interest had been paid. The lender j had received, therefore, $110 for the use of $90 for twelve months and he still held the note. Someone told this lender ' that the chief was paying the debts, of Ower and the lender called on the chief to put In his claim. Lender was a grasping and irascible man, . but the. chief was'a, man of much'calmness, and provoking pertinacity. When [ Lender call ed on the chief he announced that Ower was in his debt to the • amount of $110,; being . the - face of the note and .one month's Interest. ;."'. "Ah," said the chief, "this note is a ; year old arid states o/i its face that" in terest is at .6 per cent. How, then, does: -Gwer-'s debt on it reach" $10 for 'interest?'',: "He agreed to pay $10 a month interest. ' Now, I don't want to make any trouble jabout this and I will call it $100 even and give up the note," said Lender. FINALLY BROUGHT TO TIME. -"Well," said the chief, leaning back In his chair, "has not Ower paid anything in interest or principal on this note?"; ; "That's got nothing to do with it," an swered Lender, who was beginning to feel uneasy. "There's the note for $100 and he can have It for. Its face. ,If he won't pay I'll find a way to make him." S "Has not Ower paid you $110 on this note?" ./."Are you going to pay me or not?" "-. was Lender's angry rejoinder. ■ "Do not become excited. I am going to •pay Ower's just debts for him with his ■ salary." was the calm reply. "As to | this : note you have received' the actual prin cipal of $90 and $20 interest for the use of the money for a year. Pretty. good in - vestment, -r- I will give you - $20 for the ; note." ■ -• ".vf-*'*. \-'\s*kJ%i •' Rage consumed Lender. He denounced ' all government;" clerks as robbers arid,' after announcing his intention of bring ing the matter to the secretary of the treasury, left-the room in high, dudgeon. —Next day he called and, : after telling .the chief how hard was his business and how much money he lost in' the course" of a •"year.. stated that [he had concluded to . accept the offer .Of' $20 for Ower's note. .-. ' "Ah," said .the chief, "that was yester ' day. I will give; you .$lO, today." Lender again became wrathy and be came so abusive that" he was - threatened with ejection.. Finally ■he left, breathing I . threats of vengeance, :; but the- fallowing day. he. returned and,. .walking rapidly to the B.' r desk,'. threw down ewer's note and said:- ..,... "Give me ' the $10." The chief ' leaned back in his chair and smiled at Lender. "Back again?" he inquired. 'Too; late, too late. Five dollars ;is the offer today. Here's the money If you want it," and he threw down ; a $5 bill on = the: desk. Lender's face twitched with rage, but be had learned his lesson. He picked up the $5. and, turning away without a word, left the office. . ..... ANNUAL MEETING. : ..v ...<'. Imperial Council -ratio Shrine. On June 14th and 15th . the ' Imperial Council, Ancient Arable Order Nobles .of the Mystic Shrine, " hold their annual meeting at Buffalo, N. • V.» For J this r 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 Affent, 113 Adams St., Chicago. -..--. .'.---.- • i — — — .-*. ——————. .. IN AN AWFUL FIX. Hut He Wu a Young Man ot Extra ordinary Nerve and Resource. Cincinnati Enquirer. . .;, Embarrassing was no name for It. The young man had been entertaining her very nicely that evening, and as thsy clambered gayly into one of the cars that came swinging in a long line of its broth ers around Fountain square he breathed a sigh of relief, for he was down to his last-coin— single, solitary dime. As he gave this up to the conductor he reflected with complacent satisfaction that his hos pitality had been both; lavish and tactful, and.felt Very well satisfied with himself. They plunged into a bantering conversa tion and laughed and chatted-. their way through the glittering streets and along the quiet ones that came later, • for some twenty,minutes in happy oblivion of ev erything but the fact that they were hav ing a good time and knew they were mak ing a favorable Impression on each other. By and by he said something in har ear that made It necessary to look out doors and think, and a moment later she gave a little cry of dismay. ."*■[ _".''• . - "My goodoness," she said, ' "we are on the wrong car!" ■■•.■— A glance at the transparent sign in tho front- of the. car as they neared,the.next electric light and a little puzzling over the backward lettering confirmed the horrible truth, and "In a moment more they were alighting at the next corner, she laughing with a keen enjoyment of their adventure, and he with an all-gone '■ feeling at the pit of his stomach and the ! cold sweat moistening his brow as the j full extent of his predicament .dawned; I on him. Here they were miles from home, after 10 o'clock at night, and he had not: I a cent in his pocket nor an acquaintance' in that part of the city except this young lady whose good favor he was working' so hard to obtain. ...,'..v. . Fortunately the return car was not yet". In sight and he had. a moment in which to j think. He glanced in desperation at thai 1 tiny purse she carried, and his heart be- I gnn to beat the devil's tattoo against his 1 suspender buckle and he tried jto frame tip a way to approach the subject. Or dinarily he was a young man with an all sufficient gall, but here seemed an occa sion to which it was not equal. Just as the yellow headlight of an approaching car appeared on the hill far above them he noticed that a little cigar store 'stood - right across the street from them. He hastily excused himself on the plea of getting a cigar for the homeward trip and dashed across. "For heaven's sake, give a • fellow a lift," he blurted out to the young fellow who lounged behind the showcase reading a paper. "My girl and I took the wrong car by accident, and I haven't a cent on me. I'll leave you my watch."- V .:. 7 The fellow behind the counter roared, but.he reached in the drawer for a quar ter without any waste of time, sizing his visitor up with evident approval as he did so. "Never mind the.watch." he said. "I've been close there myself." He dashed out just in time, with a song of thanksgiving in his soul, to catch the car,-and found the girl waiting for him with an unusual demureness. It was not till they stood in her own doorway and he was preparing- to leave that she gave way to an uncontrollable flit of merriment and wound up with: .;-/". "The next time you must not be afraid "to call on.me.- I :always have, a little .change..",. I;-.:..-.-'-'; ' '-\ *-..-■" ..-.. .- •" If it had not been for a very pretty little note she sent him the next day he might never have called again. ',"•■• ;. '■ '■■ XX-—. : m — -%; „ Higher, Wider . and Longer, -W • : The sleeping cars are four inches wider and six inches higher than the standard used heretofore, and this additional size is at once apparent, in the interior, where the added "head room" between the lower and upper berths, and width of berth and seating space is a marked and most com fortable-special feature. None of the sleeping cars are less than seventy-two feet In length, and each complete train, when made up for its every-night run between Chicago and the Twin Cities is longer than the longer city block. The fastest and most powerful locomotive* ever built are required to haul these ab solutely perfect trains over the,smooth est track in America. The above refers to the celebrated "Pioneer Limited" trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee' & St Paul Ry.—the only perfect trains In the world. ______ NOTICE: TO CONTRACTORS. : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 THAT • the--.Village Council of the Village of Morton, Renville County, ■ Minnesota, will receive - sealed bids for the erection and construction of a water works system'for said' Village, according: to the plans, de tails and specifications therefor now to be on file In the. office of the Village Re corder after June 19th, 1899, until 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the first day of July 1899," at which time said bids will be opened and ; the contract awarded. ... The Village Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids. .Dated-at Morton, Minn., June 9th, 1899 * V ;. . GEORGE WELSH, .... ■ '•'"- -"'- . Village President. • . . .. . JAMES H. McGOWAN, ' /, .. . F. W: PENHALL. U , « -■ "":"' " FRED WATSCHKE, i: i',*r-. \ ':■ ' ■'• -''■'"'■•■i^y Trustees, ; ,"-.; W. W. McGOWAN, ' • km '■■■■•, '-^ '••r:.-<-;>- Village Recorder. j THE ST. FAJLJI, GIvOBB, MONDAY, JUNE 12, - 1899. POPULAR WANTS _; AGENTS AND AGENCIES. AGENTS— will pay 1100 per month and railroad expenses to any man .who will faithfully represent us in taking orders for the most reliable portrait copying house in the world;,we_pay strictly sal ary. Address at once, Dept. 476. G. ID. Martel. New York City. - ;. AGENTS—On salary or commission | the greatest, agents' . seller .■ ever produced every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 600 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to $630 in 6 days; '■ another's 32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X-124, La Crosse, Wis.—- : AGENTS—Latest craze; , photo, pocket mirror; $3 per hundred; large assort ment; artist's models; samples 10 cents. Krueger Mfg. Co., Chicago. ■. AGENTS— monthly, selling Improved nickel-plated Brilliant Gaslight Burner; fits kerosene lamps; beautiful gaslight without chimney; sample free. Enter prise Mfg. Co., D 129, Cincinnati. O. -■ ' WANTED—Traveling '- f salesman '"' calling • on wholesale trade; quickest selling pat-. ented articles on the -"market; every j ! Jobber . buys them; liberal commission. ■ ...Apply Handy-Things Co., 2s) West Lake' St., Chicago. . . ■,[■ HELP WANTED—MALES. -.'; A MAN AND WIFE wanted to work on - farm. V 151. Globe: v. -.->,--• i CANVASSERS-^-Wahted, at once, good: subscription canvassers. - Address, with; references, N 139, Globe. * - --' ■"■:■ 1 CARPENTERS—Wanted, ten good first- 1 class carpenters. Call at 541 Selby ay.' ; ! CAR REPAIRERS—Wanted, 15 car repair-; ers. Apply Room 24, corner Third and! ."' Broadway. ' "'■'' : '_^ '' *•' ••--'- '■ DRUG CLERK— ted, young man hav ing experience in drug business; Ger man preferred. "Address D 147, Globe. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Don't .pre-! pare for any civil service or census ex amination without seeing out catalogue of information; sent free. Columbian - Correspondence- College, Washington, D. C. .•-.■■-..-■•■.. MASONSWanted, seven masons; : four months' continuous work. Inquire No. 75 National German-American Bank . Bldg. . . -. ... . MlNlSTEßS,"theological students, or any other gentlemen with good address, who have some knowledge of the Bible, can secure permanent employment at a good compensation by calling at 402 Drake block, St. Paul, Minn., on Monday, June 12, between 12 and 1 p. m., and 5 and 7 p. m. Call for F. E. Funk. PORTER— a man for porter and Janitor at Hotel Fey, 35 East Seventh st. SALESMEN—Want salesmen at 33 1-3 per cent commission; cash weekly; no collection or delivery; free outfit. Was ington Nursery Co., Rochester. N. -Y. TAFFY MAKER wanted for regular work. 1 - Como Park pavilion. . * TEACHERS wanted for ' schools and col leges; list of vacancies free. ' Interstate Teachers' Agency, 126 Washington St., Chicago. ■ ' ■?:-•;•..-,■■-■• •■■-.-•,.-■ . . " TINNER wanted at Mr. Schmitz', 230 Western ay., near Nelson: >-■'- -'-''" ■ WANTED—Salesmen to sell Imported and : domestic liquors, principally fine Ken tucky whiskies and blends, case': and barrel goods, to Jobbers and saloon trade; good- chance to the.right man; salary- or commission. . Address R. S. Strader & Son, 69 and 71 East Water st., Lexing ton, Ky. --..'■ V;" WAlTEßS—Wanted.ten. for Sun . day. Como Park pavilion. ', -. WANTED—Three men for soda fountain. Como Park pavilion. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody on! of work In St. Paul or ■ . Minneapolis may Insert an adver. --•;■■ tlsement tinder this beading; ire* of charge. ' l 1'• ' -•'" * _£.'.! "'-"■•'-..'■ BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, by industrious German-American of 22, a steady situa tion in wholesale or retail house; grocery .-preferred; knows D. E. bookkeeping; six ; years' experience as clerk; Al reference; ' will leave city. A. M. E., 752 Maryland • at. ■• •-.•.;• '.':;.."''.::^,-;;.;.'^.,,..x- BOOKKEEPER. of. large experience* wants situation; will accept moderate i ~-salary." U 143, Globe. "':".'. 'ji \'X~ ■ ■ .CLERK—Wanted, by-a gentleman ac quainted with hotel, business, ..night clerkship for board and room. Address or call 358 East Ninth st. . ._^ _j STENOGRAPHER — Male stenographer, . experienced in railroad work, : desires permanent. situation at once. . A No.-1 ; city references. Stenographer, No. 206 : East Thirteenth st. -;•->••-■■• STENOGRAPHER— stenographer just out of college desires position; can assist on books; good reference. X 133, Globe. ' * - ' "'-". TRUSTWORTHY laboring man would like '- position In store, shop or factory, or drive delivery; handy and 1 best refer ences. N. 630 East Third st. ■ : 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. - -..:.~; .- .•■■•:■ .:- •. • - ' 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. 'VtA-v-*.- Boys to do chores and run messages. . PERSONAL. A LADY of good address wishes to cor respond with .middle-aged gentleman of means; nb trlflers or general deliv eries answered. Q 130, Globe. ■ . ATTRACTIVE young widow, left with large estate, would marry noble-minded, true man. Mrs. Leonare, 36 Avenue A, • New York. . BASHFUL pretty miss, twenty-five, $150, --000, not finding ideal in present sur roundings, adopts this method. Oppor tunltyless, 138 East Sixtieth st., New York city. . - <•-,- ELDERLY wealthy gentleman desires correspondence with refined maid or widow that would appreciate refined, indulgent husband; references and pho tos exchanged. Kindly address fiat 1, Gano building, Cincinnati, O. GENTLEMAN, age 38 (widower), wishes to correspond with lady of means who is lonely; city or country. G 126, Globe. HANDSOME young; woman, wealthy wishes to correspond with refined gen tleman who would appreciate good- home and affectionate wife. '"Jullett." 117 East Fortieth St.. Chicago, 111. -■■ . ........ LADIES—Your enlarged six inches; failure impossible; harmless; $100 cash - guarantee; proof free. . Leonard Medi cine Co.. Kansas City, Kan. -. WIDOWER 44. worth $10,000; good busl ness, large Income, beautiful home wishes to marry lady; one that appre ciates home comforts. Broker. 2103 Vllet st.; Milwaukee. Wis. NOTICE OP 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: . flrst i. day of - May, 1899; -. will be twenty In . number . and of denomination 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. • "'" V '; (Auditor's Seal.) ! '-l;-* ADAM ZEH.- '': ■■ »--v Auditor of Red Lake County, .; BINDERY GIRL-Wanted. all-round bindery girl- steady position; and boy ; who can feed ruling machine.. Apply - Shove & Co., Printers' Exchange, Mlil neapolls. -■•■>-■ ■--• ■-■' ■-*. : -.-*7~- • ■-• > COOK—Wanted, .. a strong, competent girl to do cooking, washing and Ironing. 286 Nelson aw .. .7-/7,. ___.' i Wanted, cook for small family of three; also nurse for child six years old. "Apply 550 Holly aw „,"' _ .•.\\"-„ . COOK—Wanted, compete« : female eoekj no washing; good wages? 923 Grand ay. DINING 3 ROOM "■ GlßLS^Wanted. i two ■ dining room Klrls at,; Windsor hotel. i DRESSMAKER —WanteflP"' a skilled dressmaker' in a country 'town; perma , nent place; good pay *6 -party. • Address Mrs. A. Lahodn,ey, Pine City, 'Mian..-."-- ~v, ."■;■■ \\^.idi>--:i- ;-f*.-« .. DISHWASHER . wanted- it the .Windsor hotel, Fifth and St. PetejjV ___i_g HOUSEWORK—GirI to* udo \ housework for four people; -, must' Know how to : cook; good home arid - salary for right v party; apply between* fchd 6 any day 'this Week. 200^Daytdrf-_V*. v ••-'-'-?-.-• .'*■■*. HOUSEWORK-^Wanted.-- «» German girl '.: for general housework j two in family; good wages. Inquire at Schultz's Mil linery store, 57 and 59' East Seventh st. HOUSEWORK—Wanted at once, com petent girl at Valley House, No. 234 West Third st. >y.- -..:-■ _i HOUSEWORK— girl or woman for general housework; small family; -no washing; can go home' nights if pre ferred. - Hotel-Fey, 35 East Seventh * St., Room 5. .. : - - ■■:-..:.-. .-.-^ ■■■:■'...- HOUSEWORK— '. for •" general housework, nice, capable girl; nice place. Mrs. C. A. Moore, 589 Goodrich ■ ay. ■ ■ ■ ■•...■-■ ,-,-;-c-') '..-:■■'.:;'..■. ; HOUSEWORK—Wanted,' -? good trust worthy girl; small- family;.easy place; ... at once; references required.- 256 Far -"• rington ay. *•■ v- ;'*- ;".' --■■--.• - ■"':•;' HOUSEWORK— - girl for light housework; small family. -Apply ' 952 : Ashland ay. ~ '-a-; ;.? %-.. '- ■- ; HOUSEWORK—Wanted, f a good girl for general housework. 256 Dayton ay. HOUSEWORK— capable girl; four in family. C33 Dayton; ay. -"..-' HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general housework. *57 Francis st. - .LADIES and girls to work at home; call at once. -382V4 -Wabasha st.,: room. 1, after 10. $4 to $8 j>er week."— ->■:'---..:.:.f | LA MODE. Dress Cutting School has just received one; thousand -tailor squares, JI ■ per day alio wed. while learning 'cutting, fitting and latest styles dressmaking; Washburn building. sj __ -? •■ PANTRY, GIRL-Wanted,, experienced pantry girl ,at ronce. at-Colonnade Hotel. SECOND GlßL—Wanted,'a girl- to do sec ond work; references; $i2.EO per month.- Inquire 635 Day - ay/ '- "-'■•■''- ' -:': .* SECOND WORK— -'an experienc ed girl for second woffc;"jwo in'family;. | city references required.--229 Summit | SCRUB GIRLS-^WaSld^^rub :,: girls. , Inquire - store joom,7j;jp.tel Ryan.. . : c— " — - —-.-...■.■■ ----- • > 'jtsv. '■■■■ — —: —-. . ■■ SITUATIONS WANJED-FEMALES Anybody oat of work.in St. Pant, or Minneapolis may' insert an adfe'r-' '■ linemen under this _endln_- free of charge. . : ""-.U-.. .-.';--. . ACTIVE boy of seven: -desires a posi , tlon as office boy. Address 145, Globe. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, by man of sev eral years of experlenip, position .as bookkeeper or general office man. X 109, Globe. .; ' ' ' : . . "- ■: -. CLERK— man with seven years' experience as a clerk and five 'years as a ; traveling salesman would like j a steady • position in a retail store or on the road; best of references. Address A. E., 1829 St. Anthony ay. . -'-- '.'—■" EMPLOYMENT— ted;.; by. experienced woman, day work of any kind; can give; best of references. - Call or address rear . 551 Edmund* st:, near, Kent st. I, -.'..;.': LADY living' at home would like day ' work -or care of rooms. Call at -642 . Jackson st. • -:-: ■■*,:..' ■■:•■*-_ .::•-■■•«^-;-t••■-. NURSE—Competent nurse to invalid lady or grown- child; speaks French fluently; Minneapolis or oil of town . preferred good recommendations. Apply by let ter, 678 Piiible. . . STENOGRAPHER-^stenographer deslres'"haff fiaTrs worlr, or "take charge of a small set of books; willing to work " for a -moderate remuneration. ; -> Address 111 East Seventh st. .-,.....„ -'■• STENOGRAPHER—Having completed a . course in stenography and typewrit ;': ing, would like employment; experience more of van object than salary. Ad dress M 134. Globe. --^-i . -: - .. SEWINGAn \' experienced ' : dressmaker wants sowing by the day In families. Call or address 312- Louis st. '■-- - INSTRUCTION. GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE Tele graph and Shorthand School Is recogniz ed as the leading business school in St. Paul. Write for catalogue. - *--■'-•■ - ■■.-.. STENOGRAPHERS and bookkeepers are in great demand. Attend the Hess Bus iness College, Pioneer Press Bldg. ! FOR SAlis"t <v FOR SALE—Confectionery and:' \ cigar store, on account of. sickness; living rooms. 538 Wabasha st. -..- FOR SALE—Mahogany folding bed, large refrigerator, large kitchen range. Call evenings 7 o'clock, 284 Kent st. - REFRIGERATOR—For* sale, one four circle butter -refrigerator-;.- used but a short time; good. as,--new. . St. Paul Refrigerator Co., Exchange and Fourth sts. • .'." .xi ''. •'.-'" WANTED TO BUY. HOUSE AND LOT—Wanted to buy, on monthly payments, a-.double house, six rooms each, and . lot,- ,or. two. single : houses on adjoining l.o.ts',','somewhere be tween Western and Dals,-- either a cou ple of blocks north or south 'of Univer sity ay. Address, stating particulars, U 133, Globe. ..»-r ,-- ■v^-.r -. ■ -. WANTED—Good second-hand 'clothing and fur coats; highest price paid; mall calls promptly .'attended" to. A- Calmen . son, 374- Minnesota; s.t.;,*- -•'."- :».,"• ■-.-- CARPET CLEANING. HELPS' CARPET CLEANING' WORKS —Carpets cleaned and laid. '". Tel. 1603-3. 115 University ay. '■- ■-*•*•'-: i •■-°f-? ■' ■■. Dressmaking. DRESS MODELS i and patterns, latest . Paris fashions, skirts, waists, .sleeves, etc.; only imported patterns sold.in the West. La Mode Pattern Co.,' Washburn Bldg., St. Paul. '-: ; " .'.. 'X'T'-^OTlcC.'^p/ ■ / O-T'sAY^^Je^TTßAlT'g^ -Paul Cleaning Co. Tel. No? Why It is 1727-2. their office Is 26 East Seventh st. They do all kinds of cleaning. ■ Windows washed. W. H. Elbert. Manager. ■" '•'•"'••& ■'-)••>'-■-:'.::•■ ' ' LOST AND'-FOUND. CANARY BIRD LOST^jFriday afternooa. brown canary bird; for information of same will be liberally rewarded. Miss Vera Beal, 326 Wabasha-st., city, -..- • : DOG LOST—Black face, English pug idog; answers to name "of Baby; license 1125; . liberal reward. Return to 358 Market st. MARE LOST—From; vicinity, of. Ohio and , Annapolis'sts.",.bay mare; .. ringbone . on "I hind foot; reward for recovery of ani ',' mal. :; Frederick Lairibrecht, 764 South Wabasha st. -'• ' ' : .-.WANTED TO RENT. '& r HOUSE— to | rent, by : a family of >• adults, an 8 or 9-room.house within easy. walking distance. of 'pOstoffice. Address D 146, ■ Globe. • ■;■•-■ -.3 tp-*~ --• .-,- -- : : '—■!.■. _;.„.* — -' HOUSE—Wanted to rentV at once, 7-room • house and yard; St. - Anthony. Hill pre • ferred; rent $12 tosls. -• *■. Address C, Globe. BOARD WANTED. BOARD—Wanted ?-. room' arid board by man and wife,' near Portland and.Grot ■ - to. Address J 103, Globe. ,-. ■. • •;, BOARD—Wanted, room and r board for :} lady, and two children.;' Address &&!__*": '.Mowbart --Vs_vVjan\itUifcii.:..i..;.; X o_^ t Big Sale of Human Hair __- Switches. week we are ML OWIIUIIBSi wiling elegant . Mm. :- switches, - ell long - heir .- finished SB with silk short item, at lest than SimX half price. OUR OFP2R. j^rai Regular |1.60 Switches for 850. /l__J-!l__al\ Switches made to order of 11 Wamam _ y°»r ow» heir, ft.oo up. ■'3&i.J£--T ' Laalea' and gentlemen'! hair UHnmaVu.chains made .in _ latest style at "fl_____i ill - ' We xnarautee all our work. KWEffll!_PSi M*!l or<-ter-1 fl-'«d promptly. _l!IBIM_f™( -fcaakpeeingi'" Singeing or '■ i iw_Mn_iip)l Scalp . treatment, only SBo Mliflll II this we*k ■Hl Petri's Hair Store. IRifltflii? v 8 waba,,h*Bt-bt-p,iui ' V nlilli Between Oih and Kxohange Etf. j -g £';. "■ ■ FINANCIAL, .-■ --■ ■■- 1 I f\ -if•. -flO. ISO, 930, $40, $50, $100 TO LOAN |-v ; on furniture, pianos, - household goali < \T.' etc.. without removal Loans';can be IN : paid .la installments, reducing cost .£3 -• accordingly. * Promptness, . privacy mad %r lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co.. SOI '.* ' Manhattan Building, Rot-errand Fifth FOR MORTGAGE loans, large or small, .apply to. State Savings Bank; no com mission. , . ■ . .-... _ FIVE AND. SIX PER CENT money to . loan, on improved St. Paul property; we _ can > replace your 6 per cent loan at 5. '_Smlth & Taylor/ 218 Manhattan Bldg. •".'. j LOANS on household furniture, - pianos, ...etc., without removal from your resi- X dence; moderate rates; call and get rates, confidential; private offices. Mm• -• 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; ea3y payments; confidential. -817 Pioneer Press Building. MONEY LOANED en 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 Mm' '- neapolis. V. C. Gllman. New York Life Building. - ' ■-■■ BICYCLES. FREE ■. TIRE REPAlßS—Punctures repaired - free on Single: Tube ;' Tire*. 147 West Fifth st- corner Franklin. .. " '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 . $5 up; ladies' at $15 and $17; also have a few '98 $45 wheels for $25. Joy Bros., 23 West Fourth et. . 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 st. : . '. <■ HORSES AND CARRIAGES. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, Midway, the largest horse and mule 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. - FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES—Head quarters for the sale of all classes of --horses. 10, 12 and 14 Second st. north, Minneapolis. ' \ FOR SALE—One 1,200-pound city-broke mare, suitable for -trap or two-seat; •:-:. two 1,100-pound drivers; all very hand some, sound, young horses; may be seen for a few days at Palace Stable, 488 Selby.;av. ___ . .-■■-., ■-■. ... FOR First-class driving horse, .3 good phaeton, leather top, seat and : side .-cushions, or will exchange for desirab c '. lot. Address 141, Globe. __ ;.'. ■, • HORSES, HORSES AT AUCTION, every 1 Wednesday; private sales daily; Barrett & Zimmerman's and H. A. Wins owe - Midway Horse - Market, > Minnesota Transfer, St. '-Paul: ■-•'•,■'•-■ - HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! A fine assortment, including all kinds, at G. W. Wentworth & Co.s sale barns, i 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. NICE CARRIAGE TEAM, weight 1,0 pounds each, for sale, or will trade for real estate; give complete description. L 147. Globe. ...■-- TWO CARLOADS of fine Western dralt horses for sale cheap at Barrett & Zim merman's Midway Horse Market, St Paul. ' ..•'.:■ WANTED—A light second-hand covered :- spring wagon; state price. Address P. : M., f 147, Globe. ' .' "- .-■'■- - BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE— fine cigar store, doing - - good business; centrally located low rent. U 128, Globe. RESTAURANT— restaurant, cen trally located, doing good business, for sale. H 46. Globe. "THE MONEY MAKER" — Dividends paid weekly on $100 invested January, 1899, now amount to $275; capital never . endangered. Best Investment on earth; get particulars, "Money Maker."- 1410 Masonic Temple, Chicago. YOU can make money In wheat market by our Dollars and Sense system. $747.57 profits on each $100 invested in 1898. Profits paid semi-monthly. r-We have never made loss/ Write for. free book explaining system. - Combination In vestment Company. Rial to Bldg., Chi cago. ' ■■•* ' jfe*j|% MASSAGE. • 'ANNA.MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub, - medicated baths; select massage; pro fessional operators; open day .and night. 186 East Seventh st. Assistants wanted. —Steam, vapor, alcohol and mas sage, electric treatments. 411 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. -.- ... , ELITE MASSAGE PARLOR by a French . lady. 377% and 377 Wabasha st. MISS MAURICE'S newly., opened bath and manicuring parlors, "405 North Washington; lady attendants. MRS. LEONIE—From Paris— mas sage, cabinet, vapor and electric baths • treatment given for rheumatism. Room 8, 165 East Seventh. ■ NEWLY opened bath parlors at 180 East Seventh St.; lady assistant. _^ J. v^_s^ CHIROPODISTS. LOCKWOOD'S Good: Luck Salve;' best . thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab lished h'.xteen years. -.'■■*• BUSINESS PERSONALS. VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS' and - all - nervous - and private •: diseases . cured. Call or address Room* 206, Mer rill Building, St. Paul, -~ Minn. , Case* treated by mall. - ■-- . :--.-. '...-.■:,:- -«0 medical::;; LADIES—Our preventive relieves longest and most obstinate cases in two days: sample.box 50c. Lee Remedy Co., 6357 Langley ay., Chicago. ■•*, i ' ' » A Paper Pun. Winona - Herald. .. Jerry Simpson's new paper in Kansas Is failed "the Bayonet. -He hopes many people will -get stuck on it. HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSE—For rent/1034 Beech St.: 'eight rooms; city water; $12. J. I. Farley, 54 ■ National German-American Bank bldg. HOUSE— Hague; a snap If taken "at once; nine rooms; all modern. Call at house or Taylor's renting agency. ■ HOUSE— rent, a convenient six-room house. Inquire at 550 Temperance st. HOUSE—For rent, house, all modern im provements, at Merriam Park. Geo. E. Budd, 51 Gllflllan Blk. ■■;■'•' ■■ _; HOUSE—For rent, new six-room modern 55 house, with lawn and shade trees; good neighborhood. Call 138 Westßoble at., OFFICES FOR RENT. 'X_ 0 Manhattan Building. - F Fire-proof. Best , lipht. 'Beat p ,;. elevator service. .. - Clean and ■ fresh all the time. A few sin- L gle offices and one suite of three U for rent. Heat, / light and jan- E itor service free. %':~.>~'-''".'X v' -9 SMITH A TAYLOR, Mngrs. ...iX.'X. .FOB RENT.,.'. .';_ LARGE OFFICE. ,'. , - V_ V - Plenty of daylight' j Electric lights. ROOMY VAULT. - V Stationary wash bowl. I '. . •. ;i Rent reasonable. For particulars Inquire ' BUSINESS MANAGER, 7 ' -THE GLOBE. - '•-' Newspaper Row. ~: "_.. FLATS FOR RENT. FLAT—For rent, four rooms,! city water, . corner • Dayton and Western ays. . In quire 533 Dayton. ".'■''■•" :'/:':■ '. FLAT—For rent, nice six-room furnished > flat on the hill; very cheap for the sum mer. W .149, Globe. . , '■.'.. , ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS—At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and Seventh; furnished rooms by the day . or week, at summer prices; transient trade solicited. ■".-■■ . _^ BUCKINGHAM, 36—Corner Ninth and Smith Furnished front room and alcove; cool in summer; gentleman _ preferred. '■ COLLEGE AY., NO. 28 WEST— furnished rooms, heat, ' gas and- bath; moderate rent. . - - EIGHTH ST., 399—For rent, furnished front room; all conveniences. EXCHANGE, 376 NORTH—Furnished rooms for gentlemen. -" , -;. FIFTH- ST.. 235 WEST—For rent, fur nlshed rooms; large front alcove room and suite of rooms, nicely furnished; gas and bath; central and pleasant location, with or without board. FIFTH ST., 124 WEST—Furnished front room for rent. , ■ HOTEL VICTOR— Fourth and St. Peter. Pleasant furnished rooms; tran slents accommodated; open all night. HOTEL GARLAND—32O St.^ Peter—Fur . nlshed rooms, with or without board; terms reasonable; all. modern conveni ences; transient trade solicited. ROBERT ST.. 535—For rent, four large rooms on ground floor, furnished for housekeeping; bath. , .. .- ■ ROBERT ST., 535—For rent, neatly fur nished room; $4 per month; bath. ■■-• • ST. PETER ST.; 579— rent, a nicely furnished room; all modern Improve ments; private family; price reasonab:e to desirable tenant; references ex changed. . ; , V.^'i-r-'Ci'-.X-^i SIXTH ST., 123 WEST—Furnished • front room, first floor; $9 per month; one block from new poatofflce. SUMMIT AY., For rent, very pleas ant, large alcove room; also side room; gas, bath; reasonable terms; private ■ family. . SJOBERG & HEDBERG Renting Agen cy, 313 Jackson St., Second Floor— Williams st., first floor, five rooms, $8 per month;. 786 Sims st., second floor, four rooms, $5 per month. TENTH ST., 417 EAST-Near Lafayette Second floor, modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping to couple in small private family. ... TENTH ST., 417 EAST—Near Lafayette . Park—Cool furnished room for.rent. WABASHA, ! 326—F0r 7 rent, nice ' large] pleasantly furnished front room; also - gentleman roommate. Inquire Room 26. WASHINGTON ST., 339 NORTH—Op poslte Rice Park—For rent, pleasant fur nished room. ..- ■....-... f REAL ESTATE. ' ;. BUSINESS CORNER on East Fifth fit., between Wabasha and Rob . ert, to lease for »9 years at 34 per cent, without revaluation) great est Imrgaln ever offered In the City. Smith & Taylor, 218 Manhat tan Bldg-. 'XXXXX'i-XX* FOR SALE— and lots In all parts of city; easy terms; money to loan. - J. I. Farley, 54 National German-American Bank bldg. . , FOR SALE,' rent or exchange seven-room house on Magnolia st. M., 21 East Mag . nolla at. ■■■ - HOME AT A GREAT BARGAIN-On Laurel ay., near Milton st., eight rooms, . hot water heat, modern plumbing, beau - tiful hardwood finish, storm sash and screens; price, $4,000; go out and look It over; if It's sold before you make up your mind to purchase, we can give you an other almost as good on Hague ay. Smith & Taylor, 218 Manhattan Bldg. $500: CASH BUYS fifty-one lots in Elsen menger & Zaspel's addition; adjoins city water works pumping station. Rice st. L. Eisenmenger, 455 Wabasha st FARM LANDS. HOMESTEADS, hardwood lands In Itasca county unexcelled for farming purposes; last chance for free homes; large settle . ment. C. O. Shepard, 3034 Cedar ay., Minneapolis. DOCTOR WYATT Located 15 years at ip^^jJ 230 Hennepin Avenue. Minneapolis, t Located 15 years at 230 Hennepin Avenue. Minneapolis, p*-fflaß- The Oldest Most Successful J^P f|a -id Reliable Specialist' <^^_S»^__S» In the Northwest for Chronic. Nervous and Private Diseases MEN suffering from evil effects" of youthful - Indiscretion, later excesses, recent expos ure, nervous debility, -varicocele,Unnatural dis charges, lost vitality, failing memory,unfitness to marry, blood, skin, kidney or private dis eases are speedily cured. He employs the most approved methods a«d will GUARANTEE A PERFECT CURB in strict confidence, at moderate expense. Con suit the Old Doctor, for he has had 30 years of wonderful succes and can cure you. No ex posure. •No delay from business. 1 ADIEB suffering from any form of Female mm Weakness, Painful or Irregular Menstrua tion, are quickly cured. Office and parlors pri vate. . '■ ■'■•i-' ••■ ' t . . ! FREE consultation.- Call or write for Hat of questions. Heme treatment safe and sure. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a. at. to 13. ■ . *&^~&jt CHE YOURMtF! /*'/tSt,\ I J 3*} B,f *- tor unnatural /.. /*\» * 8 <-'-"- I discharges, inflt__atioßs flts_f .'.?_*_£_«" « '"'tattons or ■ ulcer.tlen. l_3o»__J!. ■'"««■'•• •>-■ of masons- membranes. l^lr*V" n ■-I""-„ P-lalees. and act a.trh». l-SW\THEEvANB OHEMIMIOo. tent or poieoncu-*. V^VBmCmil»Tl,o.P7_| t Sold by J)ra»ra_ta, £ ;' V*X.*• *• -• v'l lor *tat ,n r"i».in wrapper. X.. >*_-oAI SI express, prepaid, for ■ ~t~H mil "frf*" •* o_e«(_r seat «• rows*. ■__■ §■■—1 ■& ■ — Wewant-everysuf - .--..--: H_| fering man to ni • !_§_ _P~ vestigate our spe- IW_ 918 •-'-»- »78tem of ■w _a ■—I I ■ W■ treatment combin lug- Eleetrlolty end Medicine. Call or wrie for particular if State Electro-Medical Institute. SOI Hennepin AY., Minneapolis -' Minn.. - 7 hX TRAVELERS' GUIDE. ._v Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul a* t # ». UNION DEPOT, BIBLBT STRISBT. ~_^ _f jryy_rrgsu^^s _i^_ " ■Junk 1, 1899. mvtFoa arrive from Kenyon. Dodge Center, t B.loam f 8.30 pm Oelweln, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm 7.60 am M port, Chicago and East. jj.2opm 12.65 pm tJeaarifalls.Waterloo.Mar- t 8.10 am + 8.80 pm _ ,town ,' 68 Moines, 8.10 pm 7.60 am St. Joseph, Kansas City, n.2opm 12.65 pm CannoO^TliniecrwTngr t 8.10 am 8.80 pin Northfleld, •■ Faribault, -6.05 9.60 am Wateryille, Mankato. _ . \ . ..- - Mantoryllie Local. ■ 6.05 pm| 9.50 am - Tiraln^L. m5 r-ed * run ,da exoe,e, t Sunday; others ? a.'!.' __• 8-1P P™- traln west Western Limited" the best and most oom plete train to Chicago. Has rree reclining chair oars, new compartment and standard sleeping care and new buffet-library car. The 11.20 p. m. train "No. 6.." is the only train to S li.i?«"? 91- }° p> m- b * sn'5 n ' 1-»"- free chair cars, buffet-sleeping oars, and maker, all afternoon ri?Sx^ 0J u'*l^,hlcaß;_ „rS.,n,? from Dnl°a -DW- City Ticket Office, «th & Robert sta., st. Paul. Milwaukee & SMmliJm Ticket Office 305 Robert Si.'i-hou. OS aQDally. bEx. Sun. | Leave. I Arrive. Chicago "Day" Expreea....|aß:lsam|alo:lspia Chicago Atlantic" Ex..... a4:3opm all:43are Chicago "Fast Mall" !a6:sspra' al:4st>re Guicflflo PiofleeFLi_i!e!i"..ro: om.|*fa,m Chicago via Pr.du t'hleu divlb4:4upm bll:l6ata Peoria, via Ma-n City at:4opm! all:lsa_x Red Wing and Rochester. .!b3:'V'pm'bil:4sa*a Dubuque via La Crosse|bß:lsam|blo:lspr* St. Louis and Kansas City.:3lsam] aß:2Bpa\ Mllbank and Way .......... !bß:2oam| b6:3opn» Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. ..!a7:ospm! aß:lsana /^cfif^ TICKET OFFICE (£Xx2\ sth & Robert Sts. 1 Jj_f 0 J Usjoa st*'-». St. Paul. ■.■-- ■■<'.:% aS^VV Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis. Dining* and Pullman Cars on Winnipeg -" and Coast Train a. :.- .; , PujfstSoul Hill, Dally. Brainerd. ?"' A_'*" Fargo,Jamestown,Butte,Mlsaoula. DRE 9'flll- Spokane,Tacoma^eattl», Portland OlVVam sVVBpV Oregon Zl'p Daily • Fargo, Helen*. |fl *S 9 *•, Spokane, Tacoma,Seattle Portland Mpm /-Wart Dakota and Manitoba Erprtis, Daily : ... Brainerd. Fergus Falls, Crook.ton. ' M ■ If M Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg / 10Wpm /ilUaic Ticket Office—l 99 East Third St. 'Phone G. N. 18. • Leave.|a Dally, b Ex. Sundayl Arrive. bB:JCam|F-_ Falls. Fargo, G'd EJfcsl bS.OSpm b8:305m|...-WHl_ar, via Bt. C10ud...1 b-->:oSp_ a9:o2aml..Great Northern Flyer..| a2:oopra b9-15am I-n*--r 8. Falls. Y'kton.)}. . _ "" _amS3-* City. Brown's VaJ..M D-'-3, M.WpmJExcelslor &,Hutchinson|bll:3sam .:,« pmißreck- Fargo. O'dF'xs Wpgl a7:4sa_ aa:aop_l..Montana-Facing. Express..l a7:S-'.a_ Lake Minnetonka trains. Leave StTPaul. b 8:55 a. m., c 9:35 a. m., a 1:30 p.-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.. , -9:30 a. m., *3:00 p. m., a 4:30 p. m., *7:45 p. m. (c Sunday only.) - _AST_K.\ MISSBSOTA KAILWAV. jSgDuluth and -est Superior! °°ij^° Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can 'be occu pled -at any time after 9 p. _. ■ *'■'.. --11 NORTH-WESTERN LINE/ - C, St. P., M. AO. o:flce, 395 Robert St. 'Phone 480. Leave. | a Dally, b Ex. Sunday, j Arrive. al:lsam ..Chicago nDay~_x?",77[al '.Tom a4:3opm ..Ch'go 'Atlantic Ex.".. all:'j.am a6:sspm ..Chicago "Fast Mall".. I aß:nam a8:10pm .Ch go "N. W.Limited".| a :4 am a6:sspm .Wausau. Fond dv Lac.| a8:l0am bb:Kpm .Manitowoc Sheboygan.; b8:10am bß:osam .Dul., Superior, Ashl'd.l b3:4opm alLOOpm .Dul..Superior, Ashl'd..| a6:soam :sam ..Mankato, Sioux City..l bl:2spm al0:00am .Su. Cit. Omaha, K. C.|'a6:sspm bl:sopm ...New Ulm, Elmore... am :45pm ..Su. Omaha. X.C..1 a 7:2 am ST. PAUL.DULUTHR.ii. From Union Depot City Office. aa* Hob ; crt St Leave. I a Dally, b Except Sunday. I Arrive." bl-lfirim I - OULUTH ' 1 «7:lsam --SmfWEST SUPERIOR]gg Sleeper for 11:15 train ready m. p. .. m. For Stillwater, a9ToS -am.. al2:10. a 2:15. a 5:35, a 7:30 pm. , For Taylor's Falls, a9:oj am., a 2:15, b5:35 pm. „ -.-..■• -. . BURLINGTON ROUTE. FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH. LT.Forl . 3TATIONS.. "~ |Ar. From <:16am|.. Chicago, except Sunday..! 12:15pm «15am|..St. Louts, except Sunday..].. B:ospml Chicago &St I,cuis. dsllyf 7:45 am Ticket Office. 400 Robert St Tel M. jf M.. ST. P. &S.S. M. & Leave. 1 EAST. | ArrTvT" :20pm J.. Atlantic limited (da11y).... t:4sam • :40aml..Pemblne local (ex. Sun.*.. <:05d_ WEST. | • :_aml....Pacific limited (da11y).... e-.4osa <-.00pm)St Croix Falls Local, sxoept .- I Sunday. From Broadway • [....Depot foot Fourth St... 9:lsam •"•IRpmiiGlemYood Locai (ex Sun.). 9:3oam WISCONSIN CENTRAL , City Office.. 37$ Robert St 'J-hone No. 694. Leave/ ' ~* .1 Arrive StPaulj All Trains Pally. . Ist Paul. i_au Claire, Chippewa Falls. I 1:00 am .Milwaukee and Chicago...] B:„aia I Ashland, Chippewa Falls. I T:4opm| Oshkosh. Mil. and Chicago.! 4:lopm 11. A St. _. Depot—Broadway A 4th. MINNEAPOLIS~&ST. LOUIS R.R. "ALBERT __A ROUTE.- U Leave.|a~Dally. b Except Sunday! Arrive. |Mankato,Des Moines, Ce-| b9:lsamdar Rapids, Kansas City b6:3opm bS:4sam ..Watertown, New Ulm..| b4:sspm bs:oopm ......New Ulm Local blo:2oam a7:oopm Dcs Moines&Omaha Llm aß:4oam :00pm Chicago & St. Louis Llm aß:4oam :45pm Alb Lea & Waseca Localiblo:3sam i n895969595555598965«9595: X Thousands Upon Thousands ..':•-. (£ . of the users of the telegraph -. e\ -• testify to the excellence of the I MOBTH AMERICAN J i-i and POSTAL SERVICE m Accuracy, Promptness. Direct Wires, •<#.•/-*-Low Kates. 4th and Robert, St. Paul. i) 12 Sf.uth 4th St.. Minneapolis. *.-.■■■ 969«S_Sa«SS96S«_SS«96-696: _^d_jß_frK^ Steamer ljuincy Will leave for St. Louis and intermediate land. Inge Thursday. June 15, at 10 a. m. - '■-_-: i - For full information regarding passenger end freight rates address C.. K. BROCK WAY. Gen eral Airent; office, foot Sibley street, opposite Union Depot St. Paul. Telephone call, Main 93.