The Saint Paul globe., August 12, 1899, Page 7, Image 10

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

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

                
SEWS OF RAIUWADS
'LK'.VTEU RATE .'-ITI ATION"
liL:: '.YRES ST. I\\n, AJfD
CIIiCAGO- LIMiS
WHO FUSinSHES LOT/ SATES?
' ueal S<'ys:«Ji<»i» Siar(> l»y Stnte
t::, I .>• II >ii«.l That Mi' Coalil
■-.■ii-iw n Ticket to Cbicaßo for
$!».,■>:> — {ii'eat Northern Trafile I>c-
Z»nrt>ne:il H:".-ri\c>i lOsiimates of
{*ilii-:i.\;e J>y *>iorT;:.
■ : Uu:iii.>:i i. >twi en the St.
igo lines i. - implicated.
Agents of the four ii:;es. two of them
carriers, have become in
lal recrimination tilt over
the question »>i' which is furnishing the
low rat! s. '!'!.■ - lines, through
• it} ticta - complain that
th- two weak lines are openly selling low
over their The city
of the lines against which com
his been r.iad>- insist that they
have made qo such ss ■
i'esterday afternoon a man walked into
> office of the Chicago Great West
ern and made the statement that he had
i mi..- from the office of one oi' the
lin.-s whose agent has bun complaining
lie of low rates and had
I ed there a ticket 10 Chicago
for $9.50. T;is lias started a sensation.
s of the w< ow openly
that tin . made against
. but instigated
by a desire to crush them and curtail
their Chicago \
JIAII. LOSS HIvAVV.
l,r«»:i( \orth^rn*M fteport I'fom
i\ i- i»tii *>iiiui->«>t:l au<! OaUo-tas.
Lhe Great
ports from
giving
and estimates of the amount of
haij stum which
tion and Western Minne-
Ueporls up to _ it indicated
to
:- though r reports were
advices.
The sturm en - of the
Northern, ■ _ .-,■ all standing
wiping out wh e -■• iions of
grain. As near .•.? can be esti
iVom reports already in but about
had been har
traffic de
loss at be-
Wheat on the
■ !i andin fai i rly ruined.
-x •• ' ■ Bi ••" . d into the
' "■ - yestc rday afternoon re
: ■:' SOO acres of wheat near
Gr indin, . ■■• of which will pay
I ■• >o-t of harvesting it. Early re
the loss n tricts at ~~>
per cent. Telegrams received later re
duced the estimate by half, though the
rured will bi- nearly $2,500,-
V0". One farmer reports that this is the
season in succession in which his
>een completely destroyed by
;>lih "f ' as indicated by
i reports was from
Far S • Grand F i ks. on the Da
k" ' ■ii"!-- ;in<i as far as Crookston on
?< Iton and Hope
mage. In
cs where wheat was expected
l" '■' - - about three
a half bushels will be the yield
/■■ red, the
and scattering
it. The storm worst possi
■ farmers were
■ -i and but few
had :, ante.
THIEVES: STICAJ. KIJASS.
Sl'"i:>'!s '■'> ■•»•••«. (ncarreil by lli t .
>'-'i-i-jti *.ortbcru.
The Great [\orth. has . iscovered a
row method by which ii has ... en robbed
ot brass linings costing a large amount
"' money. Owing to" a • decision' of the
courts ilie n.ad was obliged to make
chnnges in its freight air brake system
A larse number of cars wore ordered to
the- shops at Waite park. St. Cloud, to
undergo changes in tbt-ir brake ap-
IKirytus and, when the irkmen investi
gau.l. it was found that more than
throe-iiuarfters of them had been tamper
ed with. The oKI brakes Vi r. litted with
comnres-ed air cylinders, the inside of
v.nu-.i was surfaced with brass working
parts. The struction of the cylinders
was such that the heeds were easily re
movable In order to give workmen a
chance to replace worn fittings. On
owning thejair chambers it was found
that the heads had been removed and the
brass inside taken out. This utterly
ruined the brake aratus and made the
system worthless. The amount of brass
t^kon was considerable, and, besides the
financial loss, would have put the cars in
n dangerous condition to operate. The
matter has been placed in the hands of
tw secret rvic< force. :
v-m:v »fß\x (o>sii)!:iti:n.
.*->■•!!, Dakota H,,!ir«l i.iHtvm* to a
\niuber of Argnmntg.
PiKRRE, S. P.. Aug. 11.-The state
I; 1"'"."' assessment put in this forenoon
ts by Tax Commis
the Northwestern,
MiUtean. of tl lkee & St
Srfor'tJ' ba3is would *>*
fair for the ass. t their systems.
that no raise
than that
s in which
they operate; that they were willing to
' Proportion of taxation
l"! 1 V rimination:
ln'\ "'\ li: wi »' - to fixing rail!
I alues thia afternoon.
DIl I!)i:m) ix SIGHT.
Snle «»f \<.r«lierii Pacific Innd.i Coiu
l>l«-\«'d.
_ MILWAUKEE, TVIs:. Aug. 31.—Special
Master Cary announces that he has com
peted the sale of the Northern Pacific
lands east of the Missouri river and
later on will present his report to Judge
Jenkins. As h result the general cred
itors of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company will receive a dividend of about
2Vi per cent upon their claims, wh: h
nmount to something over SiOO.O'JO.OCO. The
master realized 33,563,050 from th'a sale of
the lands, and there added to this" about
H.0U9.000 v.hkh the receivers have on hand
from the sale of lands. The largest cred
itor is the Northern Pacific ilway com
pany the present owner o£ the property.
which has a claim amoui ting to, with
interest, r.bout £10,009,000. :
SOW I. V\f>(; STEEL.
Gradlnc Completed on (Imchko «S:
VortUvreKtrrß From liHrt to Y<esta.
REDWOOD FALLS. Minn., Aug-. 11.—
The grading contra :he Minne
sota & iowa division of the Chicago &
North-Western Railroad company, ex
from Burt, 10., to section 16,
jl&^as^ INJECTION.
A PERMAMENI'eyfIE
of the most o'.ietfiiate cas-^s of Gonorrhoea
and Gleet, ptiaranteed in from 3 to 6
days; no othrr treatment reqniMd.
Sold by all drucsfists.
Vesta, Redwood county, have finished
til of the- grading: between Burt and
Sanborn, this county, and the construc
tion crew is now engaged in laying the
steel on the same, but the sraders are
haviris all kinds of trouble attempting:
to secure men to finish the work b•
tween Sanborn and Vesta, a distance of
tw^^aty-nine milea.
Xeat Ad\T«isinß Brorkure.
The "Soo Line" bag Issued a pretty
httie advertising brochure entitled
fishing and Hunting stories." The
first story is "A Girl's Opinion of Solo
mon." There is nothing about Bailing
and hunting 1 in it, neither Is there in any
other story in the book, unless it is in
the one about the curiosity hunter. Mar
ginal notes contain some fish and gam*
statistics, but the stories are of the kln.i
hunters and fishers like to tell while
fortifying against rattlesnake bites
rather than those they tell o£ their
Nimrodian and Waltonian experiences.
Two •■Soo' 1 BxrHntom.
The Soo is planning two very attractive
personally conducted excursions. Both
will leave Minneapolis Aug. 13. One will
be from Minneapolis to Prescott, Out.,
and w il! be a combined lake and rail
trip, covering a period of ten days.
Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands
will be risited. The price of a ticket
/■>:• this trip, including meals and all
other expenses, is $55. The other excur
sion in*iudes a trip through Georgian
bay, Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands,
a trip on the ocean at Boston, etc. Tick
ets are placed at 199.
Called n Truce.
President Melton, of the Northern Pa
cine, yesterday admitted that at a meet
ing some time ago of President Harri
man. of the Alton, and officials of the
Northern Pacific and Oregon Short Line
it was agreed to suspend hostilities be
twee uie Northern Pacific and the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation company
In the Clearwater country. For the pres
ent neither line will make any further
extensions into the disputed country.
Alton Official* «t BlooiuiiiKton.
BLOOMINGTON, [11., Aug. 11.—E. H.
Harriman, president of th s - Chicago &
Alton Railway company; Vice President
C. H. Chappell and S. 1.. Fefton left here
on a special train today for Chicago. Mr.
Harriman is on his return from Alaska
with a party «.f forty scientists, where
they have been investigating the gold
Reids. He will preside at the meeting of
the board of directors of the Chicago &
Alton in Chicago tomorrow.
Revision of tuter.staie La«.
DENVER, c ,1.. Aug. U.-ShoitU- b?fore
midnight the National Association -of
Kallroad commissioners adopted a resolu
tion recommending congress to revise the
interstate commerce law upon sugges
tions made by tho interstate commerce
commission In its last report. Tae res
olution, which v.-.'s prepared by the com
mittee on regi3latfon, was adopted with
out diseussion.
I'lislniri; Iron Italic.
rhe Northern committee met yester
day in the Omaha general offices and
considered rates on iron Erom Pittsb.iTg
to St. Paul. rt is claims! that the lake
lines are making: rates which are so low
that the all-rail lines are unaWe to mact
the competition.
LAKE SHOUE i'AVILI«\ AND IVUiK,
White Rear Lake, on St. Paul A Ha.
lnih Railrond.
An up-to-date park and pavilion, whera
refreshments of all kinds are served in
first-class manner. Open every day and
evening. Frequent trains via St Paul &
Duluth railroad. Fare every day only
25 cents round trip from St. Paul or
Minneapolis. Dancing parties every
Wednesday and Saturday evening Far«
50 cents round trip, which Includes danc
ing privilege.
DissrHOwl Knxlyn Shoots Hf mself.
SAX FRANCISCO, An-. 1!. — \V. T.
Coleman, an ensign on the battleship
lowa, who was to have ber;n court
martialed yesterday on a charge of hav
ing been intoxicated while the vessel
was at the Puget Sound naval station
attempted suicide b, shooting with a
navy revolver. The ball only grazed hi<
skuil. He had written several letters
to his family and relatives in Syracuse,
>.. Y. f'oleman. who was about "twenty
six years of age, Is a recent graduate
ol tne Annapolis naval academy
Half nates for liaivest Hnitd* Via
the C, M. Jt St. P. Rj,
Into the grain fields of western Minne
sota, North and South Dakota. Tickets
on sale frona July 25 to Aug.. 13 at the
Milwaukee offices fn St. Paul and Minne-
lOnprinet-r H«ii»rt Harily Jlnrt.
LIMA, 0., Aug. LI.—C. T. Hobart. chief
er of the Columbus, Lima & Mil
waukee railroad, brother of Vice Presi
dent Hobart. was probably fatally in
ai Gomer, eight miles north of
here, to-lay. He attempted to pass be
u a big crane at the Watkins eleva
tor and the railroad track when a con
struction train passed and caught him
His hip was crushed and he was injured
Bears the j* Kind Vaujiave Always Bougfrt
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
FROST & CO.S SALE STABLES-Head
quarters for the sale of all classes o£
horses. 10 12 and 11 Second st north
Minneapolis.
SALE—Fine open buggy for busi
ness or family use; ruu two months
cost $75: will sell cheap. E. E. Calder
w-ood. 385 Jackson si
I> on hand from two to four carloads of
Western branded horses, broken and
unbroken: prices the lowest on record
Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse
Market. Minr-eg-ota Transfer. St. Paul
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD—Front room, suitable for two
gentlemen, with beard; also single
room. $3.r,u per week, at 5^ Wabashf
NOTICE.
*■-;" REWARD-I will pay the above re-
FROCEEDIN6S IN BANKRUPTCY.
IX THE DISTRICT COVRT OK THE
United States for the District of
Minnesota. Tliird Division.
In tlie. Matter of \
Alfred G. Brown.yia Banhrnptcy.
Bnnkrnpt.\
To the creditors of Alfred G. Brown, of
St. Paul, in th- County of Ramsey and
District atoresaid. a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day of A sust- A. D. 1899, the said Al
irea U Brown was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at Room 58
Germania Life Building, St Paul Min
nesota, on the 22d day of August A
D. 18^0, at 11 o'clock in the toren'oon'
at which time the said creditors may at
tend. prove their claims, appoint a "trus
tee, examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
TI. T. KYLE,
/-. t^ T i. . Referee in "Bankruptcy.
C. E. Joslir, Attorney for Bankrupt, N.
Y. Ufa Bids:., St. Paul.
COAL kM WOOD WANTED.
Office of the Board of Control,
Room, 14, Court H>use and City Hall
„,,.., Sr- i'aul, Aujj. 10th, 1599.
d bids, marked "Proposals for
Fuel, vrnl bo received at this office until
2 ]>. in. Monday. August 14th, ISS>9 for the
yearly supply of coal and wood at the
City and County Hospital, Aimshouse and
Poor Farm and Outdoor Relief Depart
ment.
Fox specifications call at this office.
Tlie Board of Control reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
Hy order Board of Control
OLIVER J. TONU. Secretary.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1899.
MOSS MET BIS MATCH
ISITOR OF MAZET COMMITTEE
BROWBEATEX BY A WITNESS .
HE A»OIED
WOULD NOT BE SILENCED
WitursN Stated Thru tlie Republican
Administration of Affairs Was
Far Worse Than That of the Tam
nmiiyites—Kelated Dlfficaltie<« Ei
perlrneetl in Uettlug Contracts
us 11 Lowewt ISisliler.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11.— The Mazet in
ve&tigation committee today adjourned
until Se'jt. iz. Attorney Frank Moss will
spend the next four weeks preparing a
statement of the work of the committee
and framing reports of the improve
ment.-;, or supposed improvements, in
matters pertaining to municipal legisla
tion, which will be presented to the next
legislature.
Assemblyman Hoffman, the Democratic
member of the committee in attendance,
objected to the adjournment, but he was
outvoted 4 to 1 by the Republican mem
bers of the committee.
The session today was not productive
of sensational results. Supt. William A.
Butler, who is in charge of the city rec
ords, was called for the purpose of show
ing, if possible, if contracts for city
printing were let through favoritism, but
the witness was firm and convincing in
his assertions that all contracts were let
out to bids.
R. T. Rokeby, president of the Uvaldo
Asphak Paving company, which is doing
a large amount of work for the city de
partment, wad the first witness of the
afternoon.
"Is there some of the material which
was used on the Troy contract in this
city at present?" the witness was asked.
"That i can't say."
"Who was thr contractor who had
charge of the Troy job?"
"Isn't it a fact that 1,200 yards of as
phalt laid in the city of Troy v/as taken
up and relaid there?"
"I do not know. There has been some
trouble with the asphalt there. It was
because they had no machinery to mix
the stuff properly. It was a political job.
Politicians sr,t hold of the contract and
(Ji'i not know what they were doing."
"Who were the politicians?"
'"One was named Wilson, another
named Kavanaugh and another the city
engineer of Tiny. They w?re ail inter
ested in the job. It was unfortunate that
they had anything to do with my asphalt.
All complaints were due to the incapacity
of those who were doing- the jobs."
HAD HIS SAY.
Witness said he could never get an op
portunity of laying pavements here while
Mr. Brookfield or Mr. Oollis was commis
sioner of public works.
"I would like to compare their atti
tude with that of the present commis
sioner, Keating." began the witness,
when Mr. Moss stopped him.
"] am going to talk," shouted the wit
ness, "You cannot put words into my
month. You would put me in a wrong
position in five minutes."
"Hold on," shouted Mr. Moss.
"No, T won't. You have the reputation
of browbeating: witnesses, but you can't
browbeat m<^ worth a cent."
Mr. Rokeby said as the purpose of the
committee seemed to ba to "hound Tam
many hall." he wished to contrast the
manner in which independent concerns
were treated by the Tammany adminii
tration as compared with the Republican
administration. He said that Mr. Brook-
Bejd and Gen. Collla refused to permit
him to lay a section of his pavement free
in this city in order that his company
could get a reputation for asphalt here.
Mr. Rokeby said he had obtained con
tracts In Troy with the assistance of Mr.
VTilson, bookkeeper for Senator Murphy.
The witness defended the asphalt laid b'y
his eomsany.
S. E. Woodhill, an insurance broker
or' Brooklyn, told how he had been held
up by two men on Front street at mid
day and robbed of a watch and chain.
He complained to the police, but they
took no interest in the matter.
At the conclusion of this testimony the
committee adjourned until Sent. 12.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Ramsey. In District Court.
In the Matter of the Receivership of
Thomas M. Breen, Insolvent.
Upon reading the petition of John T
Younf?, Receiver of Thomas M. Breen
Insolvent,
It Is Ordered, That tho report and final
account of said Receiver be heard at
chambers, before the Honorable Olin B.
Lewis, one of the Judges of the above
named Court, at the Court House In tho
City of St. Paul, in the County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, on the 2Sth
day of August, A. D. 1899, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at which
time all persons interested in said estate
may be heard with reference to said ac
count and report.
It is further ordered. That all the
creditors of said Tnomas M. Breen, In
solvent, who have not heretofore filed re
leases of their respective claims, and who
have duly filed their claims with said re
ceiver, and whoso claims have been duly
allowed, as appears by the schedule of
claims filed by said receiver with the
Clerk of the District Court of Ramsey
County, file releases of their claims with
the O.erk of said Court aforesaid on or
before August 23rd. 1899, and in default
thereof be forever barred from partici
pation in the distribution of said estate
It is further ordered. That said receiv
er offer for sale, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the Front
Door of the Court House in the City of
St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey, in
the State of Minnesota, on ihe 2sth day
of August, A. D. ISO9, at nire o'clock A. M.
of that day, all the uncollccted accounts
and claims owned by said estate, a sched
ule of which Is attached to the petition of
said receiver on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, and
that the sale then and there made of said
accounts and claims be subiect to the or
der and confirmation of this court at the
time fixed herein for hearing the final
account and report of said receiver.
It is further ordered. That all the cred
itors of said insolvent, and all other per
sons in any manner interested in said
estate, show cause at said time and
place above named for the hearing: of the
final account of said receiver, why said
final report and account should not be al
lowed, and why the acts of said receiver
should not in all respects be ratified and
confirmed, and said Judge aforesaid
should not. at said time, fix arid determine
the compensation of said receiver for his
services in said matter, and that of hi3
attorneys, and why the balance which
shall be found in the hands of said re
ceiver should not be distributed amoitr
th<; creditors of said insolvent who have
duly filed releases of their claims, and
have complied with the orders of <=aid
court, in proportion to the amount of
their respective claims as the same have
been allowed by said receiver, as shown
by the schedule of claims on file in the
office of the Clerk of said Court afore=aid
and why all other persons should not be
barred from participation in the distribu
tion of said estate, and why the court
should not make such other, further and
proper order in the premises as shall b»
just and equitable.
It is f urther ordered. That all obiectior.s
to the final account of said receiver be
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court at least five (5) days before
the time of hearing- said final aceo-.int
It is further ordered, That r.otice of «=aid
hearing and of this order be given by
publication thereof in the &t. Paul G\obe
once in each week for three successive
weeks, and by mailing a copy of the
same to each and all of the creditors ap
pearing on the schedules of liabilities of
said insolvent on file in the office of th<»
Clerk of the District Court, and upon the
schedule of claims filed by said receiver
at their respective addresses, as the same
appear upon said schedule of liabilities
and schedule of claims, at least twenty
(20) days before the time set for hearin
aSKS Paul Mlnn- thl3 4th day °'
EDWIN A. JAGQARD
McLaughlin & Bovesen. *8^ JUdSe-
Attorneys for Receiver, St. Paul, Mian.
POPULAR WANTS
ST. PAUL SEARCH OFFICES.
Advertisements for the want columns
may be left at any drug store in the city
at the same rates as charged at the main
office. Below is a partial list:
ST. AJJTHOJiY HILL.
400 SELBY AVENUE. *
Conger Bros., Druggists. *
S6B SELBY AVENUE.
Campbell Bros., Druggists. x
GRAND AND ST. ALBAN3,
Emil Bull, Druggist
BELBY AND ST. ALBAN3.
Conger Bros., Druggists.
SELBY AND DALE,
A. T. Guernsey * Son, Druggists-
SELBY AND WESTERN,
Reitzke & Co., Druggists.
SELBY AND WESTERN.
W. A. Frost & Co.. Druggists.
SELEY AND MACKUBIN.
Conger Bros., Druggists.
GROTTO AND RONDO,
Straight Bros., Druggists.
255 WEST SEVENTH STREET,
E. B. Rollins, Druggist.
102S WEST SEVENTH STREET,
R. C. Trjdgen & Co.
DALE AND UNIVERSITY.
Lyons Pharmacy.
UNIVERSITY AND RICE,
J. W. Sprague, Druggist
LOWER TOW If.
SillTH AV. AND NINTH ST.
The Buckingham.
SIBLEY AND EAST SEVENTH STa.
W. K. Collier, Druggist.
TENTH AND ST. PETER,
C. T. Heller, Druggist
442 BROADWAY, near East Seventh St.,
M. D. ilerriii, News Dealer.
594 UNIVERSITY AVENUE,
Conger Bred., Druggists.
<S» WEST SEVENTH STREET,
Schumaker, Druggist.
RICE STREET,
D. R. Campbell, Druggist
LOUIS AND RONDO,
A. A. Campbell, Druggist.
THIRD AND SEVENTH,
Reeves, Druggist.
458 WABASHA STREET,
M. S. Courtney.
TWELFTH AND ROBERT ST3.,
W. K Lowe, Druggist.
DAVXOS'S BLI'FF.
THIRD AND!MARIA.
S. Westby, Druggist.
79S EAST SEVENTH STREET,
People's!. Pharmacy.
BEDFORD AND'DECATUR,
C. R. Mareliiis,* Druggist.
556 PAYNE AVENUE,
John Bodin & Co.\ Druggists.
54$ LAFAYFVTTE AVENUE.
A. A. Johnson, News Dealer.
954 PAYNE AVENUE,
A. & G. Schumacher, Druggists.
FAUQUIER ANDEAST SEVENTH.
H. \Y. Dickman;- Druggist.
WEST 81*; •■■PAUL.
SOUTH WABASHA AND ISABEIi.
Hall & Kraft, Druggists.
SOUTH WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD,
"West Side Pharmacy.
STATE AND CONCORD,
Hans Madson.
118 SOUTH ROBERT STREET,
Eclipse Drug- Company.
JI.VCALESTEU.
1663 GRAND AVENUE.
George M. Ray, Grocer.
SOUTH ST. I'AIL.
J. F. MUNNS, Druggist and News Dealer.
Or leave at your -nearest drug store at
the same rates as clVar'ged at publication
office. ,[-;i: *?' -'•■-
LITUATIOUS WANTED —MALES.
Auyliuiij oul of nurk in St. i'aul or
Sltnucapolis ni:»y \n»ert itn uilvcp.
ttsei»cnt ouilcr lUij lirailin^ (re*
•if oSiarac.
ABSTRACT CLERK wants position In
office as abstract clerk. D 130, Globe.
ADVERTISER—A good, all-around man
who can do good advertising wants
work. Address L 145, Globe.
BOOKKEEPER—Waited, situation by
experienced bookkeeper, cashier and
general otfice man; best references. A.
ft., 3TB Pleasant av.
f'LEßK—Wanted, position as shipping
clerk in wholesale or retail house by
young man; good accountant and pen
man;" ten years' experience. T. H., S8
Smith av.
EMPLOYMENT—A bright boy of seveu
teen would like work uf any kind. Ad
dress 426 Daly st.
i ENGINEER wishes 6 position; best of
I references; in or oiu of city; can do
all kinds of repairing; srare license.;
or will run a threahing engine. Address
Jackson. No. 360 East Ninth st., city.
GOOD YOUNG man eighteen years old
desires work of an.vfkind; references,
etc. Address i-J'; L - Eleventh sr J
GRAIN BUTER—Wanted, by young man,
position as grain "buyer in grain eleva
tor; eight years' experience; references
Siven. Address P. O: Box U2, Wabasha.
Minn.
JANlTOß—Position wanted by a sober.
trustworthy man as janitor, watchman
or porter, or any other steady position
offered. J. D., 630 East Third sr.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Man with
fifteen years experience in and around
steam boilers and engines, Brst-class li
cense, wishes a position in or out of
city, or will run a threshing en.crine. Ad
dress or call, Jackson, No. 360 East
Ninth st.. city.
YOUNG MAN would Hke to take care ot
lawn and yard, or take care of horses
morning and evening for board and
room; have four hours' time every day.
Address William Sportier, 272 West Sev
t nth St.. city.
SITUATIONS WA"3TZC-?EMALES
.Vrijlmdy cnt of wnrJi In Si. I'ani or
Minnoi-.poiN inay^tnsf/t an advfr.
(tieinent nniler tUSs» bcndbnir free
AX ELDERLY lady would like to take
care of a couple of children. G 132,
Globe.
BOOKKEEPER—Position as bookkeeper
by a young lady of live years' experi
ence in double .mi try bo&kkeeping-; can
furnish best of ref-3r:;nce.=;. Addres3 P.
M.. care- of St. Paul Gxbe.
HOUSEKEEPING—Wanted, housekeep
ing, by window with three-3'ear-old boy.
Address Maple Plain, Hennepin county,
?.iinn. Box 32. ■ < . . -
HOUSEKEEPER—An educated lady de
sires to find position as housekeeper for
widower with <-fcil.dren.' X 121. Globe.
-\TRSE— liursel desires nursing
by the day; chances -very reasonable.
L 13S. Giobe. . i? i;
STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position as
stenographer; practice :more of an ob
ject at present than salary. Address
F 1», Glebe. \' . •
' J2 IT _———_—
~~^^~~ —ni — ~ —irt;
LOST Altl) JOTTSTD.
CHARSI LOST—GoM locket charm; inl.
tials H. 8. V. on back; tiiamond setting.
Return to 30 Eas^yoxiVth tor reward.
WATCH LOST—La"ay"s >watch and chain
lost last Thursday, Ana:. 3; lost on
Ramsey st.. between >V West Seventh
and Garfield. Tf tmv we has found it.
please leturn to 280 Ltebon st. and re
ceive reward. . * -...
BKTSCLES. ■
RALIERS are standard of the world
at $40; pricA and qnalit? guaranteed for
the season: Ideals at si", and S-W; sr>con<l
hancl wnetis a I jour own price; sun
dries at wholesale prises: i>2st repair
siicp in the JfertfrTrest -Bird C?s.4e Co.
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION AS
sets, $850,000; largest, strongest, best
Minnesota life company; wants capablft
agents; gives producers every assist
ance. Address Douglas Putnam, Sec
retary. St. Paul,
HELP WANTED —MAXES.
AGENT—Wanted, a young man well ac
quainted with the city and the retail
trade to act as agent for an old estab
lished house. L 142, Globe
GLAZIER—Wanted, an A 1 window glass
glazier. Apply 349 Minnesota st., Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co.
HOrSEMAN- Wanted, an experienced
houseman at Windsor hotel.
LABORERS—Wanted, fifty men for street
railway track work; wages $1.75 per
day. Apply at East Seventh st. and
Maria av.
LABORERS wanted at Griffin Wheel
v\ orks, Phalen and Stillwater avs.
MEN. OCR free catalogue explains how
we teach barber trade in two months
and place you in position to earn JtiO
monthly; special inducements t;> ap
plicants from distance. Moler Barber
College, 202 Washington av. south, Min
neapolis.
STONEMASONS AND LABORERS
wanted. Inquire Room 75, National
_Gerrnan-American Bank building.
TEAMSTER—Wanted, a good teamster;
also a practical ice man for peddler
wagon. N. W. Ice and Fuel Co., 911
East Seventh St.
TINNERS—Wanted, tinners and boys to
work in tin shop. 420 East Seventh.
WANTED by strong young man, work of
any kind; handy with trols or horses;
also acquainted with the city. Address
W. C. Sinclair, 145 East Third st., rare
George St. Clair.
WANTED—An old man to work around
hotel and be generally useful. Call No.
4.~2 Minnesota st.. Hotel Glenwood.
WANTED—Bids on hauling 2ix>.oon feet of
lumber. Apply Street Railway office,
Globe Bldg. ■
WANTED—To hire a rat terrier dog to
catch rals in warehouse. Address J
140. Globe.
YARD MAN —Wanted, a yard man at I
Wildwood pavilion. Call at 9 a. m., |
People":; Express Co., Office Ninth and
Wabusha.
i'OT'NG professional man. first-class
school and college education, seeks em
ployment in any capacity offering fair
remuneration. Address tj 12S, Globe.
HELP WANTED —FEMALES.
DISHWASHERS — Wanted, two dish
washers for $5 a week. Call at 9 a. m.,
People's Express Co., Office at Ninth
and Wabasha.
DISHWASHER—A dishwasher and cham
bermaid at Kittson house, corner Sum
mit and Dayton
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general
housework; good wages. Apply at once.
21 Floral st.
SEWERS — Wanted, sewers on steam
power fur machines. Apply Manufac
turing Department, McKJbbtn Co.,
No. 37-' Stb'n'v .<•■
WATCEES.
■pecialtr. F. H. EJsrin. 11l E. 7ih St.
AWleles o£ Incorporation.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY
associate ourselves together for the pur
pose of becoming a corporation, under
and by virtue of the laws of the State of
Minnesota, and do hereby adopt avid sign
the following .titir-U s of incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be
the Colonial Apartment House Company.
The principal place of the transaction of
the business of said corporation shall be
St. Paul. Minnesota.
The general nature of the business of
said corporation shall ba buj-ins\ own
ing, improving, selling; leasing and deal
ing in lands, tenements and heredita
ments, real, mix-=:d and personal estate
and property and building:, buying, soil
ing, leasing and operating .apartment
houses.
ARTICLE 11.
Said corporation shall mmence on the
15th day of August, ISD9, and the period
of its continuance shall bo the term of
thirty years thereafter.
ARTICLE 111.
Tha amount of. capita! stock of sad
ci rporation shall be thirty thousand dol
lars (|3O,COa), <iivi.led in;o 200 shares of one
hundred dollars ($100) ticli, to be issued
and paid in us the Board of Directors of
said corporation shall determine.
ARTICLE IV.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or
liability t<» which said corporation shall
at any time >>e subject shall be twenty
thousand dollars ($20,050).
ARTICLE V.
The names and places of residence of
the persons forming said association for
Incorporation are as follows: Edwi i M
Ware. George IJ. Ware and Howard V
Ware, all residing at St. Paul, Minnesota'
ARTICLE VI
rhe government of this corporation and
the management of its business and af
fairs shall be vested in a board of three
directors, who shall be elected annuallv
by and from the stockholders of said cor
poration, at each annual meeting there
of, which shall be held on the first Mon
day in each and every year, at the prin
cipal office of said corporation in Sc Paul
Minnesota, except no annual meeting
thereof shall be held during- the year 19 0
Said directors shall hold office for one
year, or until their successors are elected
In their stead.
The anniifil meeting- of the board of di
rectors of this corporation shall be held
at its principal office in St. Paul, immedi
ately after the adjournment of each an
nual meeting of said corporation
i2r«* fl ™ P oaj;a ,of directors shall con
sist of EWnlLWare. George B. Wara
and Howard F. Ware, who shall hold of'
flce until the annual meeting of the cor
poration for the year 1901, or until their
successors are elected in their stead
ARTICLE VII.
he officers of this corporation shall be
a president, vice president secretary
and Measurer, who shall be elected by the
board of directors at each annual meetlne
orTn°HWh d-Shall hold offlce for one year
or until their successors are elected in
their stead. They shall perform such
duties and have such powers as the by-
Lows of the corporation shall prescribe.
me onice of secretary and treasu~#»i«
may be held bv the same areaaiW
slianebc: rSt °ffICPrS of thls corporation
President. Edwin M. Ware
Vice President. George B. Ware
Seeretniy and Treasurer, Howard F
And they shall hold office until the an
nual meeting of the board of directors
for the y*ar ia(Q. or until- their successors
are elected in their stead successors
In witness whereof, we have hereunto
August. im :iS and seals thls 3rd day of
' EDWIN M. WARE. (S^al )
•■ HOWARD F. WARE, (Seal )
GEORGE B. WARE. (Seal.)
In presence ot—
Jennett«» D. MTcCulloch,
Geo. W. Markham.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP
Ramsey—
On tills 3rd day of August, A. D 1599
personally appeax-ed before me Edwin Bf!
Ware, George B Ware and Howard F*
Ware, to me known to be the same per
sons who executed the foregoing- instru
ment, and each for himself acknowledged
that he executed the same freely and
vorantarily and for the uses and purposes
therein expressed.
GEO. W. MARKHAM,
Notary Public,
Ramsey County, Minnesota
(Notary Seal. Ramsey Co., Slinn )
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
raeni of State.
I hereby certify that the within instru
ment was fired for record in this office
on the sth day of August, A. D. 1599 at
11:15 o'clock a. n-... and was nuiy recorded
ki Book W 2 of Incorporations on
Page —.
ALBERT BERG,
Secretary of State.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COTTXTY OF
Ramsey— Office of the Register of
Deed 3.
This is to certify that the within in
strument was -filed for record in this
office at St. Paul, on the 4th day of
August, A. D. 1899, at 3:15 o'clock p. m.,
and that the same was duly recorded ia
ISook G ol Incorporations, Page 585.
EDWD. G. KRAHMER.
Register of DMda.
HAIR DRESSING.
MISS ROBERTS'
HAIR F>/\RLORS,
-4-7 6 Wabasha St.
Shampooing:, Lsc; Manicuring, 25c; Face
Massage and Scalp Treatment with or
without Electricity; Electrical Treat
ments a specialty; Hair Goods sold.
MISS ROBERTS,
476 W.ibasha street, St Paul, Minn.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOUSE—For rent. SOS East Thirteenth
st., nine-room modern house. F E
Meacham. 51 East Fourth st.
EOOMS FOR RENT.
ROOMS—At Hot«l Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh; furnished rooms by th« day
or week, at summer prices; transient
trade solicited.
STORES FOR RENT.
S'TORE— rent, part of fine store; best
location; reasonable rent; steam heat
fixtures, etc. 385 Wabasha st.
rmAsrciAi.
[■\ -$10, 520, $30, HO, «50. $100 TO LOAN
y-v tn furniture, piaaos. household oali
etc., without removal Loans caa b*
iN paid In installment*, reducing cost
g accordiiijclj. Promptness, privaoy and
w lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co.. 301
~ Maahattan Building. Robyrt and Fifth
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to loan at 6 per
wi n J lOl0111^ from $500 to $10,000 on
improved property mortgages, call on or
aadress V. C. Gilman ' New York Llfa
DuliQing.
LN« OU fY rlture Pianos, etc.. with
out removal from residence; call for
rates; confidential; private offices.' Min-
Prlss rtSaee LOan C °- 317 Pione"r
U£SJ? Y lODed . salaried people holding
permanent positions Witn lellable con
«rnStrUPun elr own name9^ call and
l ™ m9 and P'an of lending; easy
payments; confidential. 317 Ploneir Pres^
MONEY LOANED on policies- o7
bought. 7.. P. Van Norman, Guaranty
Building. ATlnneapolla 7
™f n loan office, money to
loan on short time at your own rate of
interest. 134 East Fourth st., St. Paul I
5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on
l£Fn i- Property In St. Paul and Mln
ealis- »• c- Gilman, New York Life
ouiiamg.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
*OR EXCHANGE OR SALE-SB,OOO stock
senera! merchandise, consisting of dry
pods, groceries, boots, shoes, furnish
rSv S ' r:otlon,- novelttes, clothing, eroek
o^?'K ete"-; clean and bright new stock
all boi-shr within 3 months; a little
"K, to f pay up obligations and owner
Villl take farm or city property for bal
ance Address L. Wilde, Trustee 5 «
Manhattan block. St. Paul. Minn
FOR SALE-First-class saloon doing
aroo.-i business; in Hastings; reason for
selling^ijjjTea]th._Address S 149 Globe
WANTED-A reliable man to repr«
permanently a first-class, old line lifo
_drl^T?44°G^ e y in "^"-POII* Ad-
WAI-TTED TO RENT.
HOLSE- Wanted,, a house of ten to
twelve rooms; good district on hill- n-e
ferably with barn; from Sept 1 to 15
Address X 14j^Globe.
i FOB SAIE.
FO, E,S ALH—Registered Irish "setters"
: <0 MEDICAL.
! DR. KALLIDAY'3 BLOOD PURIFIER
cures all diseases" of the blood, whether
of recent or remote origin, such as
rheumatism, erysipelas, old sores, ca
tarrh, kidney and urinary diseases fe
male complaints, general debility 'and
nervous t^haustion. For sale by all
druggists. Office. 274 East Seventh st
ot. ± ;i!IJ. '
I LADIES KVERYWHERE use Le^JnTl
tons French Capsule?. Greatest regu
lator known. Send stamp for sealed
H^ lan S- P W Lexlnston cßemlca! Co..
station D. Chicago.
piu the^ Dsst> safe- reliable. Take no
W^^^^S- MASSAGE
ELITE aiASSAGE and baths by a French
lady r^ moved from 377% Vvibasha to
020 St. Peter St.; alao rurni.sheri rooms .
MRS. L.EOXIB—From Paris—Select mas
sage, cabinet, vapor antl electric baths
treatment given for rheumatism. Room
S. 16a East Seventh.
MMEJ DE I.OXGTJS-Newly opened bath
rooms and massa at 379 Wabasha -t.,
MI SS MAURICE'S nßwly opened bath
and manicuriag parlors. *05 North
Washington second Boor, telephone
main 1.-12-2; lady attendanfs
[ CHIEOPOBISTS.
LuCKV,'_•■.:> Good JLuck iiaivc; besi
ihhig fo .-.-.r« feet: all druggists; estai>
lishf-il .c.-,t, y«»m.
CLAIRVOYANT.
MRS. ALICE AUSTlN—Clairvoyant and
card reader; ladies, 25 cents and 50
cents. 484 Cedar st. near Ninth.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
VAKICOCELH, SEXUAL! WEAKNESS
and all nervous and private dlseasta
cured. Call or addres3 Room 210 Mer
rill Building, St. Taul. Minn. Casei
treated by m«U.
15^3} C&JeJ>e»ter'a EnftlUa Dissiosd Brand.
fEKTOeVAI FILLS
ENNYROYAL PIUS
P »<S~7v Original and Oa!j tienctn':. A
*irris3^ «*fe, «lw»7« reU»bl«. ladies ait /S\
Ati!l_y*»l U.-us-iit far CMcS«:»- « iJia-iB^L
fcPN4S3^*Sgviaoßati;riin<i In lied a^l Gold meullioVaiyr
"fct -™OM?7boic3, sezlaJ with Wu2 ribbcn. Tako
I^l ®*4 GsSjao other, h. -fuie dangtrout tubttitu- V
I / ~ i*'fio»i<wal<iis<«««c>7««. At Draj«rtats ( or nsA 4«,
I <•» »JK in stsmpa for particulars, testimon!U» aol
if iP Relief for £aa!e9." <n ZaK^r, bj retnra
»\. i' Moil. 10.9C0 Teetiraoniit3. iT^ne Paper.
_ - I Ccl'ieat«rCnemlcall.'o.,SJ.iuUr^iS- 3Ri , a ,
3»ld by an Looal Dmczlitr. PIiLLAOA.. p2
SERVE Abb* BRAI^^BEffirMEnT
_i9i^^^^* ißcd Übcl SpacJaJj^^^
v^l^S^ov Impctacey, ""Loss oi^^^^^i
£jsZ<£s£P Fowcr, Lost '^fanhood W» - »U
I£MM!£\. fctenhty cr Barrornesa^.^V^r
_I?^^»^ 1 ? boz? six for 65, witDS/^& E «'
M. E. Coan, Clarendon Drus Store. 6th &
VVabasfta,
<^^~&q CBRE.-YOURBELF!
•'SaTHEEuiisCHaiiaiiOa SwpoiS^JS* Mtim
r"^\o'NolNH4T!,3.r-^ floJd by Rra^iats.
V"V P-B-a. 7. Tor *«nt in plan, wrapper
U &'*• r3 >W»lw. $8.78.
bt63msr
"^^^^ Dubaque
Will leave for St. Louis find intermeJiateUuJ
liig* Wodnestlay, August 16tn. at 10 a. m.
For full iufonaaaticu r»sftrditi){ pn»aiis:er aiut
freleht ratea addrea» C. K. UROCKWAY. Oea
er»! Acpiu; office, foot Sibley street opposite
Vaion D«|>al, St. Paul. Tel»phv>uo Mil ilala 33.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Trains leai a tuia arrive al *>i. I'aul u tei.
CKIOK DEPOT. SIUI.KY STHEET,
« ¥ on l X>o<ige Center. 18.10 anHf 8.30 pm
Oelwcln Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pin; 750 in
port, ChioaßOjiDdEos^ n.;oi>m! 12.65 pra
Waterloo, Mar- t^lTainifrSTpi
shalltown, Des Moines, 8.10 pm T 7.60 am
SUToaeph, Kansas City, li .20 pm 12.55 pm
Cav n°M/?i !s> T^sT + sTToTSira.afpin
_ag; M gt| 605t>m 95Oam
Mantorvllla Local. j 6,05 pin 9.rjfam
Train! marked t rul dally except Sunday; others
Jour. Thaa.lJ p. ai. train '"Graut AVastarn Limited™
istna best an dmo complota train to Ohica«o. Ha«
iTae reciuun^ ohair oars, new compnrtment and
ttandard sleeping care and ni>w buffet-library car.
lha IL2oip. Eg. train "No. 6," is the only train to
Chicago oifer 8.10 p. m. by any lino. Tree ohuir
cars, bnffot-Bleepinß ears, and mates nil afternoon
connec inns in Chioaco. Trnlns frcm Union Depot.
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert sts., St. Paid
Milwaukee & ffiHffl
Ticket Offlt-c 3G5 Robert St. 'Phone «J8
a(«)Daily. bEx. Sun. | Leave.; Arrive.
Chicago "Day" Express. ; aß:3oam aloTlopm .
(hicaffo "Atlantic" Ex. .la4:3opm all:4sam
Chicago "Fast Mail"... .ja6:sspm a3:.X>pm
ip;) PioneerLiiiier..|*8 ii. o n ,r^-
Chi. via Pr du Chien div.|b4:4opm bll:lsara
Ce^rl^V- via Mason City..fa4:4opmall:lsam
Red Wing & Rochester. ib3:lspm bll :45am
Dubuque via l.a Croase. bS:.'ioam blO:lspm
?n.K ouls ad K- City... ; ml a6:2spm
MHbank and Way bS:2oam b6:::opm
Aberdeen and Dak. Ex.!a7:ospm aß:osam
field, F'bauit & Au3.!b7:2opm b!):2oam *
sgiiis± TBCKET OFFICE
/S^^N sth & Robert Sta.
«^frnr\ss Milwaukee Station, Mlnr.capoila.
s gjii^ > Dinintr and Pullman Sleeping Cars on
>t«5 Winnipcar and Trains.
PaCiae Mill, Dl-y. K«nro. j.mestow| f LeaTe Arrlv
Hozeruan.Helena. Butte.Mlssou'a ||ft W 9 ftfl
Bpo!c»ne,Tacoma.Seattle,Po.-tlaii(: ia.yjpm UVpffl
DatoU&Hialtotaaxp. Daily; Fargo
FVMgUdFaii*. '.Vahpoton: Crook.- 8 f|ft I*lß
ton,Gd.Forks, Gratton,Winnipeg 6.UV P m 7.19am
FiwindLeschliioLocal, DaiiTeT ... „,
Sun; St. Cloud. Urainerd. Walker l'l h*n
_Bemidjl, F»r eu . Jameßtown... B'*Wam flibUpm
Ticket Office— East Third St. 'Phono
G. X. l.s.
JLeav?. I a Daily, b Ex. SundayTfArrive.
b8 35am!St. Clrd. F-gs P?ls^P.'rgror«b3:C«pS'
b.s:.^am iWlllmar. via St. Cloudi bs:ospm.
a9:ooam|. Great Northern Flyer.] a2:4spm
b9-O3am! ( *ilin 'ar. S. F., T'kton) , ... ,
oami (Sx clty Browns Val) ; bD:3a P
b4:4opm!.. Excel. & Hutchlnson..lbll:3sam
ai:ospm!Breok.Fargo, G.F.,W'p! a7:4sam
aß:3opm'..Montana-Paciflc Exp..| a7:3oam
Lake Minnetonka trains: Leave St Paul
b S:SO a. m., c 9:35 a. m.. a 1:30 p. m.. b 4:40
]>. m.. a 5.50 p.m. Returning: Leave
Spring 1 Park, a 7:30 a. m.. b S:3O . m.. e
9:30 a. m.. a 1:30 p. m., a 4:30 p. m., a 7:15
p. m. (c Sunday only.) ■. ; ;:,.u-
EASTERX MIXXESOTA HAIIwAY.
anasgml Dul^th & Superb g^gg
Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can be oc-'"
cupled at any time after 9 p. m.
W STEAMSHIP €e.-^^^
EXCLUSIVELY PACrENCER STEAMSHIPS !***ffiß»
"WORTH WE3T»mNORTH LANE»I
Leave Duluth Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 2:10 p. m. for Sault Ste. Marie, Mack
lnac Isla::d, Detroit. Cleveland. Buffalo,
and all prints East.
"HORTH-WiSTOiH L!HL".
c, st. p., m. «0..
O:fice, 395 Robari St. 'Phoaa i3).
Leave. |a DaliyT b Ex. Sunday.] Arrive.
aS:3oam ...Chicago "Day Ex".".. al«:lspm
a-tMopm ...■'Atlantic Express"... all:3oam
a6:sspm ..Chicago "Fast Mall".. aSMOam
aß:lopm.Chl'go "N. W, Limited" aT:4sam
b6 :sspm .Wausau, Fond <lu Lac. a8:l0am
a6:sspm .Manitowoc, Sheboyg-an.j b8:10am
bß:osani:.Duliu!i. Superior, Ash. b3:4flpm
all :00pm;.Duliuh, Superior. Ash. a6:soam
b7:4oam:..Mankuto. Sioux City., b I:2spm
b7:4oaxajßlmore, AUcna. Des M b7:4spm
alOrOOamf.Su City, Omaha. IC. C.I a7:4spm
b4:sopm M'k'to. N. X'lm. Elmoro blO:osam
a7:-J'>pm..Su City. Omaha. Iv. C. aV:2sam-
ST. PAUL & DULUTii 9,1.
From T'nion Depot. City Office, 39G Rob
ert St._
Leave. | a Dally. b Ex. Sundayl Arriver
a9:Coam| ~ DULUTH UT:lsam
JuJ&ggfWEST BUP£BIOBi3ggS:
Sleeper for 11:15 train ready 9 p. m.
For Stillwater, a9:05 am., al2:10, a2:15,
a5:35, a7:30 pm. For Taylor's Falls, a9:05.
am., a2:15, b0:35 pm. .-
BURLINGTON ROUT£.
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
LvjForT" STATIONS'. _ lAr.From
B:lsam;Chicago, except Sundav; 12:55pm
B:lsam'..St. Louis, ex. Sunday..
B:ospm!.Chi. & St. Louis, daily. 7:45a.m
Ticket Office, 400 Roberf^lTTeir^laTn *36."
@ M., ST. P. &S.S. M. R'Y. ®f
Leave.) EAST. [ArriveT
7:2opmj. Atlantic Limited (dally). I B:4sam.
9:oOam|Rhinelander Local(exSun)| s:Jspm
I WEST. , -
jlmperial Limited (Pacific
6:oopm Coast) ! 9:45am
■|St. Croix Falls Local, ex.!
jSunday. From Broadway
6:oOpmj..Depot, foot Fourth St.. I 9:lsam
7:4sam,Dakota Ex. Local (ex.Sun) 7:lopm'
— ..
WISCONSIN CENTRAL BY. CO.
City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone Xo. 694.
StPaulj All Trains Dally, "g^
lEau Claire, Chip. Falls,)
B:ooam'Milwaukee and Chicago] B:lsam
jAshland, Chippewa F'ls.l
7:4opmf.Oshkosh, Mil, and Chi.l-4:lopm
M. & St. L. nej)ot-Broadway & tth.
Minneapolis & st. louis r.b.
ALBERT LEA ROITE."
I i Leave.ja~ Daily, b Ex. Sunday! Arrive. [
'Mankato.Des Moir.es.Ce-; ~
j b9:lsamidar Rapids, Kansas Cltyf b6:3opm - -
bß:«amj.."Watertown, New Ulm..| bl:sspm
b3:oopm! New Uim Local |bio:2oam
I aT:OOpm;D'-s Molnes&Cmaha lAm\ aS:4oam '
i a7lChlcago & St. Louis Lim| aß:4Onm ,
: b4:4spm|Al. Lea & Waaeca Local blO^Sam ;
Thousands Upon Thousands
Of the users -f the tel?graph icsiify
to the excellence of the
North American
PSND
Postal Service
Accnrapy, Prompt-tiess. Direct Wire< Ljw ilato* -
IM IN OFfISSj 4Ui ftixi Ilofcert, 3W Fa.ul • %
7