The Saint Paul globe., November 24, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
BORE LW MAY COME
GREAT WESTKRX WILL ALLOW
THE HI RLIXGTOX TO ISB
ITS TRACKS
NEEDS THEM CONDITIONALLY
If the Illinois Central ttvtti in Over
the M. A St. L.. Thea the Uurlinsr
-10 11. ( pdar Rapids A Northern
>li*iht A!»o Like 11 Connection
With the Twin OitJen— Soo Rate to
New York to Be IgnorrU.
In the event that the Illinois Central
succeeds in entering the cities by con
structing the proposed Albert Lea &
Southwestern from Lyle and framing
suitable traffiV arrangements with the
Minneapolis! & St. Louis, its competitor,
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern, controlled by the Rock Island, wiil
be afforded an opportunity to compete
In the aanta territory by the Chicago
Great Western. An official of the latter
road who is close to President A. B.
Stiekney and familiar with hia plans
eonnrmed this report yesterday after
noon.
Great Western officials are practically
certain thrft the Illinois Central is rap
idly completing Its arrangements with
the Minneapolis & St. Louis, even in the
face of the many denials recently given
out by officials of the latter. The report
that it will be absorbed by the Central
is given less credence than the statements
that, in lieu of the former, suitable traf
fic arrangements will be entered into,
with a division on the percentage plan.
Information from Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern officials indicates that
they will not remain idle while the Illi
nois Central, with which system they
have to compete in a large part of their
territory, extends into the cities. The
Illinois Central has but to build the Albert
Lea & Southwestern, twenty-one miles
of road, to reach the Minneapolis & St.
Louis, which is now believed to be en
tirely favorable to a traffic agreement.
This will complete their line into the
cities and will realize a plan which has
been worked out In detail for many
months.
The situation of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern is hardly less ad
vantageous. With the entire Rock Island
system, of which it Is part, to back It,
it is the equal of the Illinois Central. It
a line from Chicago, via Rock Island.
Vinton, 10., and Waverly. 10.. to Manley
Junction, at which point connection* may
be had with the Great Western, through
Austin, direct into St. Paul, liy building
its own line from Manley Junction to
Austin, connections could be made with
the lowa and Minnesota division of the
Milwaukee, a straight line north into the
desired terminals.
The Great Western officials are of the
opinion that, with the Illinois Central
into the cities, the 8.. C. R. & N. will i
be forced ultimately to build. Speaking
of the present conditions and the Great
"Western's part in coming events, an of
ficial of the roa« yesterday said:
"If the Buriing-ton, Cedar Rapids &
Northern, wishes to enter the cities, the
Great Western will give them an oppor
tunity. Our line from Manley Junction
into St. Paul can be secured for them
on terms satisfactory to both roads.
There is no question of the advisability
of the road entering the cities. It will be
forced to if the Illinois Central comes,
and our information leads us to believe
that it will complete its connections by
the first of the year, or perhaps within
a few months following.
•"The Illinois Central will not enter the
cities on mere trackage rights. It will
form traffic agreements with the Minrie
apolls & St. Louis and conduct business
on the percentage plan. Ultimately, we
are of the opinion that it will build or
purchase its own track. What the Cedar
Rapids line will do Is a question. We
are willing to make them terms and are
favorable to their interests, if they want
to come. It will give the cities two more
raods and will be to St. Paul's good in
terest."
WILL IGNORE THE SOO.
St. Panl-t hicaKO E^**? 1 Will Xot
M.-et {he .\\w York Rate.
No action to meet the Soo's ut rate of
$19 first-cla^s ;-.nd $17 second-class to New
York city was taken by (he agents of the
Chicago lines yesterday. The action of
the previous day in making holiday rates
of $36 rcurd trip to Eastern points, to
meet these previously announced by the
Soo, has so3m3d sufficient. There were no
indications yesterday of furth-r action.
The St. Puul agents of Chicago lines
held a conference with General Passenger
Agent CaUaway, of the Soo, immediately
upon learning of the publication of the
New York rates. They presented tholr
case and outlined their objections to the
Soo's action. Tho conference lasted an
hour and the entire situation wis care- !
fully gone over. Mr. Callaway stated to ''■
the agents that he had to«tecl the market
the day following the enforcement of the
new Chicago agreement, with tno inten
tion of learning to now great an extent
the rules applied. He stated that his
road had become possessed of two tick
ets to New York, though the time of
purchase was not specified, which were
•secured on tho open market for $17. This,
he represented, was sufficient evident c
to the Sod that the agreement was of
little effect an-J that cuts existed, even
in the face of alleged stringent restric
tions. For this reaeoß, the Soo had pub- i
lished a rate of $17 second-clas.-, th:it
teeming to h^ the figure at which tickets
were o:< sale, and had placed the first
class rate at $19.
The -igents of the Chicago lints made
an offer to the Soo to redeem at full
tariff value all tickets which the Ifrtter
road could secure on the market. Thp
proposition was rejected.
Speaking of the situation yesterday, a
passenger agent who was in the Calla
way conference i,aid:
"We have met the Soo's holiday rates
Er.st and there Ls no particular reason
for going further. The new rates to New
York will produce considerable trouble,
but the amount of business which we will
loose via Chicago through ihem is incon
siderable. There is not sufficient travel
East at present to make it worth while
to put in ri-ics to meet the cut. Such
travel as th^re is is of such a character
that it will in fill probability follow Its
Which Way?
Are the children growing
nicely ? A. little stronger :
each month? A trifle
heavier ? That's good.
Or is one of them growing
the other way ? Growing
weaker, growing thinner,
growing paler?
If so, you should try
Scott's Emulsion at once.
'Tis both a food and a
medicine to all delicate I
children. It makes them
grow in the right way —
taller, stronger, healthier*
QTflVf^Q At 30 Per_P|jjt_LßSsjrhafl_ Prisent jahje.
k p J [ _± \^m Stoves havo advanced 40 per cent, but we have a con-
**^^^^ tract manu f ac turers that compels them to furnish
us Steel Ranges* Heating Stoves and Cook Stoves at last year's prices. Com
plete outfits for housekeeping. We can save you 33 3 per cent on outfits.
WE SELL EVERYTHING.
II A 'THIS S:*"> stove for $21.41. -^phice.s as.7s^ m clear your CDEE
*•„ *■ Save tho Retailers' Pioflt — 5;::oF6ESTiTru.w.TtCAa.£jB-*j * LAND Rtt
— r*rffr^ sftva tlu Wholesalers' Profit '..'TMCi'jmSc.HlinW^vtnfa^t * nlk. at
9f ■■. purchnse. others have advanced J— , W. r f ' W^k iora^-teni
WE HP their prices of Pnrior Stove*. but J3&P*sr nTc3«^- v ';, „
_ «| I our contract with tfie manufac- „. , ~ * w , " Jf.i
C wrers low pels them to furnish B-Harno»s iu>.l A ehlclea. C-^°J_ e3 »"**
O a Sr "• with "»**•. «° we can sell Ranuei. O-Affricultural Implement*. E-B«by
(S3 Wk them «t ft small profit at $-.4 1.41. Carries. F-Urugs and Patent Mcd cities.
jf^aßS 3 S l -^ 127 aud $27 77 YOU would f? -Musical Instruments. H— Or^nus ami bew
-^o^* be proud of rlther one of these injc Machlue^ |— Blojrclci. J-UunaaudSpon
parlur tu.vea. The picture jrlves but a faint idea i»g Goods. K-Ladies 1 and Gents Furnishing
of their elegtiuce. Sent I . O. D. on receipt of Ooods. L— Dry Goods. U— Ready -ninde Uoth
-97c. you to pay balance to your banker or Ireigin i»g for Me" *«<! B°.vj. M-BOOU and Shoes.
agent on arrival at your depot. O-Ladles* Capes and Cloaks. «,.,«„„
rff-lho greatest bar,'*ln 3 ever offered. A Send 15 c«uts indour targe SupDly Catalog c
Large Move takes les.i fuel thua a small one for containing over 1000 pages one huu
heat siren; bear in minJ when ordering. dr«d thousand cuts aud prices will be saut ex-
IHitxl'-Hs 112-Paok M'oye Catalogue Freb. press paid.
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
vsval course and will not be seriously af
fected by the Sop cut.
The passenger agents held another
meeting yesterday at the Ryan hotel to
coiuUder the situation. AM the Chicago
lines were represented and the rate situ
ation was carefully gone over a second
time. It was unanimously decided to Ig
nore the cut rates East entirely. The
agents agreed, however, to continue in ef
fect the iound trip rate of $3C to Boston
and Eastern points, put in effect for the
holidays.
VISITED MAXKATO.
President SticUiiey Takes a Party of
Friends Down There.
President Stiekney, of the Great West
ern, accompanied by George R. Fiuch,
George S Thompson, C. F. Mahler, A.
Auerbach and E. L. Bonner, of Montana,
visited Mankato Wednesday In a srecia.l
car, and spent several hours inspecting
the company's properties there. Presi
dent Stlekney was questioned concerning
the report that the road will build a new
depot and freight buildings and provide
a more central location for its Mankato
business, and stated tliat the work was
part of that planned for the future and
would without doubt be carried out nex>.
year. Ho stated that the visit was made
for the sake of entertaining his guest,
Mr. Bonner, but Mankato citizens are
under the impression that the president's
visit, following after a visit on Monday
of civil engineers in the employ of the
road, has a deeper significance.
MELLEX'S FAMOUS LETTER
Being Used in the Campaign in
Manitoba.
It was stated yesterday that upon h : a
return President Mellen will give addi
tional information concerning his famous
letter to the mayor of the city of Win
nipeg. Extracts from the letter, which ]
occupies a space of four columns in the
Manitoba press, indicate that the extent
of the differences between the Northern
Pacific and the Manitoba government is
considerable. President Mellen's letter
is already being used as political capi
tal and will figure in the coming elec
tions.
Officials of the road state that since the
publication of the letter in Winnipeg the
Northern Pacific president has been mis
represented by the Canadian press and
constructions put on his communication
such as were not intended. The friction
is admitted to be of considerable im
portance and may result In a considerable
change of the road's plans north of the
boundary line.
GENERAL SHAKE-UP.
Rumors of Important Official
Changes on St. Panl Road.
MILWAUKEE, Wls , Nov. 23.—Accord
ing- to a well founded rumor there will
be several important changes made In the
officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway, as the result of an appoint
ment of a new assistant general manager
to General Manager W. G. Collins. It is
said that the general superintendent, H.
R. Williams, will be assistant general
manager. W. J. Underwood, assistant
general superintendent of Northern dis
trict at Minneapolis, will be general su
perintendent, with headquarters at Chi
cago. Assistant General Superintendent
D. L. Bush will go to the Northern dis
trict, and W. W. Collins, superintendent
of the Chicago division at Chicago, will
come to Milwaukee, as assistant general
superintendent in charge of middle dis
trict.
LUMBER RATES.
Official Announcement of an Ad
vance of a Cent a Hundred.
Official announcement has been made
of an advance of 1 cent per 100 pounds
on lumber rates, effective Dec. 1. This
covers the rate from Chicago, Minneapo
lis and St. Paul to all the distributing
points— Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas
City, St. Joseph and intermediate points,
as well as to points beyond the Missouri
in Kansas and Nebraska. Lumbermen
are determined to resist with every means
at their command, and the Mississippi
Valley Lumbermen's association has
sought the co-operation of the Minneapo
lis Manufacturers and Jobbers" union and
the board of trade to prevent the ad
vance. The advance, If made effective,
will mean an additional cost to the con
sumer of 25 cents per 1,000 feet.
Mr. Stone Ogpoaea Pooling.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-- George F. Stone,
secretary of the Chicago board of trade,
in his testimony be."ore the subcommittee
<i! iha Industrial commission today, vig
orously attacked tne judgment given by
Paul Morton, at the meeting :■ sterday,
on th.- advisability, of legalizing pooling
of contracts for railroads. Mr. Stone
spoke from a lengthy paper which he
ha<l prepared, defending open competi
tion and opposing the proposition of
making pooling legal. Pooling, he de
clared, stifled competition and would tako
from the interstate commerce law its
main support.
"The vast Chicago-Omaha pool of 1570,"
said the witness, '"caused business to
suffer; localities and shippers were dis
criminated against and secret rebates
were granted to an extent not equaled
either before or since."
Dulnth Orders Hew Engine*.
Tho St. Paul & Duluth has ordered
three new passenger engines of the Vauc
lain Atlantic type, larger and faster than
any in use anywhere in the West, ex
cept on the Burlington in Its Denver
service. The new engines will roach St.
Paul about the middle of December and
will be put in service at once. The of
ficers of the road are planning to test
the new express locomotives with a run
from St. Paul to the head of the lakes
in three hours, making important Btops.
The present time varies from four hours
and three-quarters to five hours and ten
minutes. The distance is 156 miles by
the shortest and 176 by the longest lines.
Standard of Perfection.
"Complete in every detail" when ap
plied to a railway passenger train means
a great deal. It comprehends every appli
ance for the comfort, safety and conven
ience of the passenger. The Pioneer Lim
ited of the Milwaukee road haa set the
standard of perfection of passenger train
equipment for the whole world.
The Pioneer Limited runs daily between
the Twm Cities. Milwaukee and Chicago. |
Broke All Records.
CLEVELAND. 0., Nov. 23.— A1l rail
road records between Cleveland and Buf
falo were broken Wednesday night. One
of the big locomotives started out of Buf
falo with eight heavy tars, an hour and
one minute late, and reached this city
two minutes ahead of time. The dis
tance, 188 miles, was covered in 186 m'n
utes, running time, not including eighteen
minutes lost in stops.
Traffic Agreement Benched.
MARQUETTE. Mich., Nov. 23.— Tt ts
announced here that the Duluth. South
Shore & Atlantic and Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul railroads have entered
into a traffic agreement to handle the
business of the copper and iron counties.
The St. Paul railroad will run trains into
Marquette and Calumet over the South
Shore tracks, beginning Monday.
Barr Promoted Again.
Vice President J. M. Barf > et the A/ eh-
THE ST. PAUL, OMJUJS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1899.
ison, hag received another promotion. He
is now In full charge of the operation of
the road. He is well known in St. Paul
and was formerly general superintendent
of the Great Northern.
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Northern Pacific superintendents,
who are making a tour over the line,
reached Winnipeg last night. They will
go from there to Duluth, according to
the Information received at the St. Paul
offices, and from the head of the lakes
they will visit the cities.
. ■
THANKSGIVING DAY
Excursion Rates Via Minneapolis A
St. LronU R. R.
One and one-third fare for the round
trip to all points on its line within radius
of 150 miles. Tickets on sale Nov. 29th
and 30th. Return limit to and including
Dec. lst ;
semi-Weekly Tourist Car to Call
fornla
Via the Pioneer Tourist Car Line, which
is the Minneapolis & St Louis Railroad
Choice of routes. Thursdays via Omaha
and Denver, the scenic line — Tuesdays via
Kansas City end Fort Worth, the sunny
Southern route. Personally conducted
and select. References from hundreds of
patrons — all pleased. Rate only $6.00 for
double berth.
For folders or futher Information call
at Minneapolis & St. Louis office. 396
Rober* street.
luEESIE eiveiTFreel
CICI fllS to each person interested i 1
rIEsLU w in subseribiiiK to the Eu
gene Field Monument
DAEM? Souveulr Fund. Subsorlbe
■ wkra J» Buy amount desired. Sub-
A S scrtptions as low as $1.00
©7 lift S will entitle donor to thli
© I iWU ) daintily artistic volume.
100 K. \ "Field Flowers,"
_,„_, _ > (cloth bound, 8x11). as a
THE Book of .i certificate of subscription
the century. ( i to the fund. Book con
handsomely 11- ,> «4«lns & iselectiou uf Field's
iustrated by 32 / best aud most representa
of the World's ,' uve works and is ready
Greatest Ar- / for delivery.
I s '» s - (' But for tne noble con
( tribution of the worla's
greatest artists this book could not have
been manufactured for less thau 37 00
The fund created is divided equally be
tween the family of the late Eugene Field
and the Fund for the building of a mouu
ment to the memory of the beloved poet of
childhood. Address
EUGENE FIELD nONUMENT
SOUVENIR FUND.
180 Mouroe St., Chicago S
(Also at Book Stores.) )
If you also w*sh to send postage, enclose !>
10 cents. ]i
GALENIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Corner Seventh aud Cedar Streets
(Over Yena'i itore). Phoenix
Building.
Established in 1861 for
Jm |m Diseases of Women, etc!
COPffiSj C£D. oldest in Minnesota, th#
W% physicians are reliable,
regular graduates, and
treat all the above diseases and guar
antee a cure in every case undertaken,
and may be consulted personally or by
letter. Pamphlet and chart of questions
for stating the case on above diseases
sent free. All business strictly confiden
tial. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,
Sundays 2 to 4 p. m. Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE. St. Paul. Minn.
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota,
Third Division.
In the Matter of \
Annie T. Cahoon,\
a* Co-Partner \
With Amy E. \
Smith, Under the \ In En:.', rnptcy.
Firm Xnme of \
Cahoon & Smith, \
and Individually, \
Bankrupt. \
NOTICE OF
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Annie T. Cahoon, of
the City of St. Paul, in the County of
Ramsey and District aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice i 3 hereby given that on the 22nd
day of November, A. D. 1899, the said
Annie T. Cahoon, as co-partner with
Amy E. Smith, under the firm name of
Cahoon & Smith, and individually, was
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that
the first meeting of creditors will be
held at No. 411 G-ermania Life Building,
St. Paul. Minn., on the oth day of De
cember, A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
MICHAEL DORAN JR.,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
McLaughlin & Boyesen, Attorneys for
Bankrupt. Pioneer Press Building. St
Paul, Minn.
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota,
Tliird Division.
In the Matter of \
Exra F. Laaihert\
and Alfred II. \
I.iimbvrl, Co- \
Partners nn I,nm-\ In Bankruptcy.
In rt Bros., and \
Each Individual-\
ly, Bankrupts. \
NOTICE OF
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Ezra F. Lambert &
Alfred H. Lambert, co-partners as
Lambert Bros., and each individually,
of the City of St. Paul, in the County of
Ramsey and District aforesaid, bank
rupts.
Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd
day of November. A. D. 1899, the said
Ezra F. Lambert & Alfred H. Lambert,
co-partners as Lambert Bros., and each
individually, were duly adjudicated
bankrupts, and that the first meeting of
creditors will be held at No. 411 Germ?
nia Life Building. St. Paul, Minn., on
the sth day of December, A. D 189!> at
11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupts and transact such other
business as may properly cone before
eaid meeting:.
MICHAEL DORAN JR.,
Referee tn Bnnkrup'-v
McDonald & Kelly, Attorneys for Bank
rupts, New York Life Bide:., St. Paul
Minn,
WMWMIMire
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.
WANTED— Responsible parties in all
parts of the country to take exclusive
general agency for introduction and
sale of Lekko, the most wonderful
scouring soap ever made. Cleans every
thing. C. H. Marshall & Co., Security
building. Chicago.
HEI^WANTED—MALES.
BARBER— First-class barber wanted at
Colonnade Barber shop at once; best of
wages. No. 29 West Tenth st.
GORDON FEEDERS wanted at the Ab
bott Printing Company.
WANTED— Men to learn barber trade;
only eight weeks required; positions
positively guaranteed; we have places
for 500 barbers Jan. 1; come now and
complete for thesd Job*. Call or write
at once. Moler Barber College. 202
Washington ay. aouth. Minneapolis.
WANTED— Young men and ladies to learn
Telegraphy, Shorthand. Bookkeeping,
etc., day and evening. Write for cata
logue. Globe Buelness College, St. Paul.
HELP WANTED — FEMALES.
COOK — Wanted, competent cook; refer
ences. Apply forenoons, 565 Dayton ay.
HOUSEWORK— GirI for general house
work; small family, no children. 610
Pine st. __^
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl
for general housework; references. Ap
ply forenoons, 565 Dayton ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a reliable girl
to do general housework; wages $14 per
month. 7QI Laurel a.v., city.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for gen
eral housework; family of two 236
Pleasant ay.
WANTED— By the Baby Shows, cornet
soloist, violinist, vocal, pianist, actress,
stage and hall waltzers, stenographer
Address, this week. Joseph Stebert.
Shakopee. Minn.
FINANCIAL.
_y^ —$10, $20, $30, $40, $50, $100 TO LOAN
Oon furniture, pianos, household
goods, etc., without removal. Loans
can be paid in installments, reduc
_, ing cost accordingly. Promptness,
t privacy and lowest rates. Guar
vr anty Loan Company, 201 Man
-1 hattan Building, Robert and Fifth.
LOANS on furniture, pianos, etc., with
out removal from residence; call for
rates; confidential: private offices. Min
nesota Mortgage Loan Co.. 217 Pioneer
Press Bldg.
MONEY" loaned saiailed people holding
permanent positions with reliable con
cerns, upon their own names; call and
get teams and plan of lending; easy
payments; confidential. Sl7 Pioneer Preaj
Bldg.
MONEY LOANED on life policies: or
bought. L. P. Van Norman. Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis.
4% TO G PER CENT MONEY, with th«
'on or before" privilege, to loan on 'un
proved property In St. Paul and Minne
apolis. R. M: Newport & Son. Pioneer
Press building. St. Paul.
6 AND 6 PEK CF,NT AIONWY to loan on
Improved property in St. PauJ and Min
neapolis. V. C. Oilman. New York Life
building.
REAL ESTATE.
R. fig. LAWTON
350 Cedar Street, Op;o;te Court House.
Don't fail to call and see mo at one©. I
can sell you a lot or house at one-half cost,
terms to suit. Don't delay as prices are
going up. Keep your monsy out of banks
and let me loan It on 1 absolutely safe Real
Estate Security.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
ROOMS— At Hotel Fey. corner Cedar and
Seventh, furnished rooms by the day
or w&ek: steam heat and bath; ur_n
-Bfent trade solicited.
JACKSON ST., 598— Nicely furnished front
room on first floor; suitable for either
one or two; private family.
PINE ST., 581— For rent, large front
alcove room, nicely furnished; all mod
ern conveniences; private family.
SMITH AY., 143— For rent, nicely furnish
ed front room for one or two ladies or
_ge n tl era cn.
BOARD WANTED.
BOARD— Wanted, a few babies to board
where the best of care will be given;
references given if desired; mothers
call and see me. Up stairs, No. 859 Ea&t
Seventh st.
BOARD— Teacher wants room and board
In respectable family on St. Anthony
hill. Address P 137. Globe.
PERSONAIL
A YOUNG Southern gentleman would
like to form the acquaintance of refined
young lady of means who is fend of
music and socially inclined. Address V
153. Globe.
A REFINED young gentleman would
like to form the acquaintance of stylish
young lady who is socially inclined * Ad
dress A ISO, Globe.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
LUMBERMEN. TAKE NOTICE-From
800 to 500 head of heavy logging and
draft horses, weighing from 1,600 to
1.800 pounds, are always kept In stock.
with fresh consignments received Sally,
at Barrett & Zimmerman's Horse Mar
ket. Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul,
M»nn.
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOLARSHIP in oldest business college
in city; value, SSO; six months, any
course; will sell for $25 cash. Address
R 174. Globe.
f^ MEDICAL.
DX. MANSFIELD'S monthly regulator
has brought happiness to hundreds of
anxious women; nave never had a sin
gle failure; longest cases relieved in
two to five days without fall; no pain;
no danger; no interference with work;
by mail or office, ¥1% all letters truth
fully answered. The Mansfield Remedy
Co., 167 Dearborn St., Room 614 Chl
cago. 111.
LADTES— Free, harmless monthly regu
lator; cannot fail. Mrs. B. Rowan. R.
93. Milwaukee. Wis.
ELITE BATH and massage by a French
lady at 320 St. Peter st. Telephone 1935-5
Main.
T. H. BLY, M. D.. specialist in all month
ly Irregularities; cure guaranteed; finest
private home in central west for women
before and during sickness. Out of town
parties write 27 Fourth st. south Minne
apolis, room 8, third floor.
'.3fe581? MASSAGE.
BATH AND MASSAGE, third floor.
Room 15, 159 West Seventh st.
DR. STELLA FREMONT. massage"
steam, vapor and medicated baths; elec
tric and magnetic treatments. 411 Hen
nepin ay.. Minneapolis.
M w^ M LArRETTA'S massage and
bath parlors; swellest in Twin Cities
—PP^-E^IL? 1^!} 3 another\_3l9 Jackson st!
MRS^ HATTIE ~SMlTH7~mWnetic mas-
J__^__ytt* __ «*__*"
--™? MODER N _uS OT and b ath~^a7
--x& 2}?^! y °** neil *■% Miss Mabel Gray.
_2*°.-.-M7 St. Peter st.. FlaXJ^^>Z!l_! 9 _l_
UNEEDA BATH and massage oarlorT
c° P s e t ned ' ** * iSS C °™' l^C "eS
!'-^^_ft QtoiIfcOPGDISTS.
LOCKWOOD'S qsod Luck Salve; best
tiling for sore fedr;; a U druggists; estab
lished sixteen years.
POPULAR WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED — MALES.
An>-J>o«ly oat or Ti-orU In St. I'uul or
Minneapolis may Insert nn adver
tisement under this taeadlnir Ire*
of charve.
"AS A MAN EATETH, SO IS HE.' I—Eat1 — Eat
clean, nourishing food at a penny a dish
at the Helping Hand Mission, 145 East
Third Bt.
ATTORNEY— Thirty-five years old. non
commtbsioned officer and regimental
clerk, late war, desires office position,
railroad or otherwise; stranger In city,
with family; references Al. H., 255 Nor-
ris st.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER — situation
wanted as assistant engineer by young
man; four years' experience with high
speed automatic engines and dynamo.
P 196, Globe. ______
BILL CLERK— An A 1 railroad bill clerk
wants situation. W. J. R., 574 Aurora
ay.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, situation by
competent bookkeeper; best of ref
erences and bond. 378 Pleasant ay.
COOK— A first-class colored cook wants
position in hotel or boarding house;
willing to leave city; a man of temper
ate habits and can furnish best of ref
erences. Address Cook, 203 West Uni
verslty.
COOK— First-class meat and pastry, city
or country. L. J. Webster, general de-
Hvery, St. Paul. Minn.
CLEANLINESS is Godliness. Free baths!
Free laundry. Clean bed 10c. Free
reading room. Free gospel every even
ing. Helping Hand Mission, 145 East
Third st.
EMPLOYMENT— Honest young man of
19 wants work of any kind. Address
A. M., 487 Banfil at.
EMPLOYMENT-Young man of twenty
wishes work of some kind; would like
work at once; Is honest and industrious;
references furnished if wished. Ad
dress E. W. C, 539 Robert st.
EMPLOYMENT-A good boy of eighteen
years would like work of some kind;
best of references, etc. Address 133%
.. East Eleventh st.
EMPLOYMENT — Situation wanted by
young man who is willing to do any
kind of honest work. Address J 183,
Globe.
ENGINEER— Sober and industrious man
who Is capable of taking charge of any
kind of steam plant; can do all kinds
of pipe fitting; can furnish best of
references; twenty years' experience.
George R. Belknap, 339 East Sixth St.,
city.
ENGINEER— Wanted, position as sta
tionary engineer and care of bylldings ;
best of references. John Cumralngs, 221
Richmond st.
ENGINEER— Do you want to hire an
engineer to run a heating plant or en
gine room of any motive power, who
can guarantee himself as such with
good reference. Leave order for en
gineer E. W. H., at Chicago bakery,
cor. Wabasha and College.
ENGINEER, who is capable of taking
charge of any engine room or steam
plant, electrio light or any factory
plant; able to do any machine work;
nine years' practical experience; able
to furnish good references; I will guar
antee satisfaction, economically and
mechanically. Z 154. Globe.
FINISHER— Wanted, work by an expe
rienced hard wood finisher. Address E.
P., 683 Jackson st.. St. Paul.
HORSEMAN— Middle-aged man wants
work in private family; experience
horseman, careful driver; good refer
ences; doctor preferred. L., 60 East
Seventh st.
KITCHEN WORK-Youn* man wishes
work in kitchen. Address A. G., 479
Wabasha.
OFFICE WORK— Young man nineteen
years old, good references, business
college graduate, good penman, accurate
at figures, wants position as assistant
bookkeeper or any office work. Address
C. R. Trempe, 2C6 West Third st.. Room
4t. St. Paul. Minn.
OFFICE BOY— Boy sixteen years old
wants position as office or message boy.
Apply 137 Smith ay.
OFFICE WORK— Wanted, position in of
fice a; store by experienced youth of
sixteen; can furnish best of references.
E 191, Globe.
OFFICE BOY— Wanted, by a boy sixteen
years old, a job as office or errand
boy. Address 136 West Fourth st.
OFFICE WORK afternoon and Satur
days wanted by experienced office boy
who has a knowledge of shorthand. W
193, Globe.
OFFICE WORK— A man thoroughly ex
perienced in office work, shorthand and
typewriting desires position. Address J
763 Dayton ay.
PAlNTEß— Situation wanted, by a first
class painter and paperhanger; twenty
years' experience; will work cheap for
the winter. Address Painter, 397 Rosa-
bel_st.
TEAMSTER-A j^od teamster, wlho"
knows the city well, would like employ
ment. T. A. X.. 652 Cherry st.
TO DRUGGISTS— German boy wants to
learn the business. F. J. Held 690
Harvard ay.
YOUNG MAN of twenty-one would like
a position; has over a year's experience
as bookkeeper; has studied shorthand
and typewriting, reads and writes both
English and German; can furnish best
of references; no objection to leavin"
city. Address L. R. H., 194 Concord stH
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody oaf of work In St. Paal or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver.
Useiuent under tliis heading fre«
of cbaritc.
BOOKKEEPER- Wanted, position in an
office; competent assistant bookkeeper;
by lady. Address Miss G., 1712 First ay.
8.. Minneapolis.
CASHIER— Young lady wants position as
oa.snior in restaurant or clerk in gro
_-ger>' store. Addre?3 P 188, Globe.
CLERK— Wanted, by bright. Intelligent i
young lady, position as clerk in any '
kind of store; good references furnish- i
cd. S. M. M.. 31 Thomson ay.
| DRESSMAKER wants sewing in fami- i
lies, cutting and fitting. Call or ad-
_ d L e J*s Jsls^astj3e^nth_st., th'rd floor.
ERESSMAKER wants sewing in farnT
lies; cutting and fitting. Call or address
315 East Seventh st., third floor.
DRESSMAKER— An experienced dress- ,'
maker wants sewing by the day In
families. Call or address 312 Louis st. j
DRESSMAKER desires sewing in family.
534 Dale st.
G i NERAL WORK wanted hi family
where there are no children. 171 St.
Anthony ay.
HOUSEKEEPER— A lady would like a
position as housekeeper. Call 474 East
Eigh t h st.
POSITION— A young lady desires posl- i
tion in doctor's or dentist's office. 799
Iglehart st.. city. j
STENOGRAPHER — An experienced '
stenographer desires position, either
permanently or temporarily; can assist
on books and general office work; refer
ences. 601 Selby ay.
STRONG Danish girl, newcomer, wishes
position (s'j) ; also experienced German
nurse. Inquire German-American Em
ployment, 108 East Seventh.
WASHING— Wanted work; woman would
like washing or ironing and houseclean
inff. or any kind of day work. Room 47,
128 West Sixth st. '
WASHING — Worran wants to go out
washing, ironing and house cleaning
5i6 Thomas .st., up_statrs.
WAITRESS— Wanted" by~a competent
waitress, dining-room work at once
Call at 435 Jackson St., N. Pixley.
WASHING— A German lady would like
to take washing at home. Call or ad
dress M. W.. 809_M_ississippl st.
wishes to take in
washing or go out. M. G., 219 East
Fourteenth st.
WORK FOR BOARD— Young lady would
like a place to work for board part of
day, v IS6. Globe.
YOUNG LADY would like position in
dentist's or doctor's office, or any kind
of office work, or clerk In music or art
store. Address J. Dugan, corner Kent
and Charles.
RING LOST— On Nov. 2, solitaire dia
mond, marked "Fuschia, Aug. 1855."
Reward if returned to Dampier's, 313
\ Wabasha st-
POPULAR WANTS
HAIR GOODS.
HAIR :-: CHAINS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
$100 emd up.
Everything in our line, wholesale and retail.
GOLDMAN'S EUROPEAN HAIR PARLORS,
SMS WABASHA SIRKKT.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
AT LAST. THE WILLIAMS-Mother and
son have arrived In the city, mediums
and clairvoyants; who can be depended
on; their revelations a»*e wonderful; lose
no time but see them at once; why
suffer when help Is at hand: they can
help you when others have failed. No.
358 Market st.
ALICE McBAIN. clairvoyant, tells past
and future; reunites the separated. 63
East Seventh et.. third floor.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON THE
HUNGARIAN GYPSY WOMAN
14 EAST SEVENTH ST.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CASH REGISTERS and check perfora
tors repaired, model and experimental
work, fine lathe work and screw cut
ting. McCollum & McCollum, lock
amtths and bellhangers, 252JWeat Third.
FOR SALE— Farm implement business
In one of North Dakota's best towns.
Address Q. Bros., Globe.
Article* of Incorporation of the
Municipal Investment Company.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ents: That we. the undersißned. have
associated and do hereby associate our
selves together for the purpose of becom
ing: and forminsr a corporation under and
pursuant to the provisions of Title two
(2). Chapter thirty-four (34), of the Gen
eral Statutes of the State of Minnesota,
and all acts of said State amendatory
thereof, and to that end, hereby respect
ively adopt and subscribe the following:
Articles of Incorporation, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name of the corporation hereby
formed and organized shall be "Municipal
Investment Company." and the principal
place of transacting the business of said
corporation and the location of its prin
cipal office shall be in the City of St.
Paul, in the County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota.
ARTICLE 11.
The business and purpose of this Com
pany shall be the purchasing, acquiring,
holding and the selling of stocks, bonds,
debentures, contracts, or other obligations
of other corporations, partnerships, per
sons, associations, undertakings or pub
lic or private bodies, and the lending of
money to the same, and to that end it
shall have power to purchase, sell, ex
change, assign, transfer and convey any
such obligation or security, and to pledge
hypothecate, assign and transfer the
same, and to Issue and sell its bonds, de
bentures or other obligations as well
upon the securities so pledged and hypo
thecated as otherwise; It shall also
have tha power to deal in. buy. sell and
exchange real estate, plat, subdivide,
lease, mortgage and improve the same;
to construct, own. sell, tease and rent
buildings, and to purchase and sell any
personal property. It shall also have the
power to lend money, either for itseif or
as agent for others, upon approved se
curity, whether real or personal, and to
act as agent, broke-r. manager and re
ceiver, and otherwise the performing: of
whatever acts may be necessary, conve
nient or desirable in or about such busi
ness.
ARTICLE 111.
The time of commencement of said cor
poration shall be the first day of Decem
ber. 1899. and the period of Its contin
uance shall be the term of thirty (30)
years thereafter.
ARTICLE IV.
The amount of the capital stock of said
corporation shall be $50,000.00, divided In
to 500 shares of $100.00 each, and the capi
tal stock of said corporation shall be
subscribed or issued in such manner and
amounts and shall be paid in at such
times and In such installments as the
Board of Directors may determine
ARTICLE V.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation shall
at any time be subject shall be J20.000.00.
exclusive of bonded, mortgage or deben
ture Indebtedness.
ARTICLE VI.
The names of the persons forming said
corporation are as follows, to-wlt: \V J
Dyer. Franklin H. Griggs and W H*
Dickson. all of St. Paul. Ramsey County!
Minnesota.
ARTICLE VII.
The government of said corporation
and the management of its affairs shail
be and is hereby vested in a board of di
rectors, which shall consist of not loss
than three persons, each and all of
whom shall be stockholders in said cor
poration, and a majority of whom shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction
of business. Such directors shall be
elected at the regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of said corporation
which shall be held on the first Wednes
day in January in each year; or. In case
of failure to elect at any such annual
meeting, at any special meeting of the
stockholders specially called for that pur
pose. Members of said board of direc- j
tors shall hold office for one year or I
until their successors are elected and ]
qualified.
The first board of directors of said
corporation shall be composed of the fol
lowing persons, who shall hold office un
til the first annual meeting of the ahue
holders of said corporation, and until
their successors are elected and qualified 1
5'- ■£. P yer ' Franklin H. Griggs and W.
H. Dickson.
The officers of said corporation shall
be a President. Secretary and Treasurer
Such officers shall be elected annually by
the board of directors at the first meet
ing of said board that shall be held after '
any stockholders meeting at which a new
board of directors has been elected, and
shall hold office respectively until their
successors are elected and qualified \nv
one person may hold the offices of Sec
retary and Treasurer at the same time
The Boaid of Directors shall have pow
er to establish by-laws: and the duties
of the officers of this corporation shall
be such as are defined by its by-laws :
hereafter to be adopted.
Whenever any vacancy shall occur in
said Board of Directors, or in any office ■
of this corporation, the same may be
filled by the board of directors at any
subsequent meeting thereof; the person i
or persons so chosen ?hall hold office
unless sooner disqualified, until the next
succeeding annual meeting of the stock
holders or directors of this corporation
Or until a successor has been elected and !
qualified.
The first officers of said corporation
. shall be the following persons, who shall
hold office until the first meeting of the i
Board of Directors of said corporation
and until their successors are elected and
qualified:
President— W. J. Dyer.
Secretary and Treasurer— W. H Dick- I
son.
Tn witness whereof, we have hereunto ;
set our hands and seals this 16th day of
November. 1899.
W J. DYER. fSeal )
FRANKLIN H. GRIGGS. (S»al )
W. H. DICKSON. (Seal )
Signed, sealed and delivered in pres
ence of:
Albert Johnson.
C. H. Williams.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey— ss.
On this 17th day of November A D
ISS9. before me personally appeared W J*
Dyer, Frank lin H. Grists and W. H
Dickson. to me known to be the persons
described in and who executed the fore- !
going instrument, and thoy acknowleri""ri
that they executed the same as their fTee
act and d°ed.
(Notarial Seal.) E. N. SMITH
Notary Public,
Ramsey County. Minnesota
(10-cent revenue stamp, canceled.)
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota
I hereby certify that the within Arti
cles were filed for record In this office
on the 18th day of November. A D
1899, at 10:55 o'clock a. m.. and was duly
recorded In Book I of Incorporations
page — .
EDW'D G. KRAHMER.
Register of Deed*
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPART
ment of State.
I hereby certify that the within instru
ment was filed for record tn this office
on the 18th day of November. A. D. 1899.
at 10 a. m.. and was duly recorded in
Book W 2 of Incorporations, on page —
ALBERT BERG,
Secretary of State.
POPULAR WANTS
HAIR GOODS.
SWITCHES. SWITCHES.
6 We believe In quick salea
and small profits. In proof at
wh«ch we will offer this month
long-cut Hair Switches, short
stem, at only Jl.oo, worth
$2.00. A |5 Switch, ail shade*
and gray, for $2.50. Switctaei
made of your own hair, comb
ings or cut hair. 1 stem, $1.00.
t aura*, $1.50. All kinds iair goods to
order. Mail orders filled promptly. Min
neapolis Dry Goods Company, Mlnneapo
lla. Minn.
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE— A lot of leather belting, one
floor platform Fairbanks scale, capac
ity 3.500 pounds, ono syrup plant, con
sisting of four steel steam, includ
ing all connections, also one boiler for
heating same. This plant will be sold
very cheap and is in good condition. C.
_R. Grpff Co.. 192 and ID4 East Third st.
TEAVELEES' GUIDE.
LNION DEPOT, SJBLEY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at St Paul as
follows:
fill akjl Vk I
i JUXM 1. 1899. I LEAVE FOB 'Utmnm
■ Ken Ton. Dodge Center, if 8 loam;t 8.30 pm
Oelweln, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm, 750 am
I Port. Chicago and East. 11.20 pm; 12. 65 pm
Cedar Falls, Waterloo. Mar- t 8.10 am f 8 30 pm
/ shalltown, Dcs Molnes, 8.10 pini 7 warn
t St. Joseph, Kansas City. 11.20 pml 12.56 pm
Cannon Falls, Red Wing, t 8.10 am t 8 do pin
Northfleld. Faribauft, 6.05 pm, 950 am
I Watervllle, Mankato.
faantorvllle Local. ~* 6.06 pii' 9.5 cam
Trains marked t nra daily «xcept Sunday; other*
daily. The 8.10 p. m. train "Oraat Western Limited"
Is lac beet and moct complete train to Chicago. Has
rree reollnlng chair cars, new compartment and
"H-i *fr • le »P mB care and new baffeMibrary car.
The 11.20 p. m. train "No. 6," is the on!y trsln to
Chicago after 8.10 p. m. by any line. Tree chat*
care, buffftt-slee&ing care, and makes nil afternoon
??i? I "$ t . 1< ? n *j££ hlo * co L Trnl o from Union Depot.
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert sts.. St. Paul.
Of P3III Qu "^^jUjj|
I Ticket Oifloe SOS Robert St. Fii o ne 08
! a(»)Dally.^^^._Su_a : _JJLea v^^rrtvg^
, Chicago "Day" Express. ,aß:3oam: al~o :lspni
; Chicago "Atlantic" fix.. a4 :3opm all :*snl
Chicago "fast Mail" ...;aß:sspm; a3:2opm
iCiiicQoo Ptefiimw. F*nJ # ! : tv
Chi via Pr dv Chien dlv.b4.-Wpm bli :l3am
Peorla, via Mason Clty..;a4:4opm all:lsam
Red Wing and Rochester ;b3 :lspm' bl I:4sam
Dubuque via La Crosse. bß:3Uam;blO:!spm
I St. Louis and K. City... aß :3sam aß:2spm
! Mllbank and Way bS :20dm; b6:3Ji>m
; Aberdeen and Dak. Ex.:aT:ospmi aß:oiam
Nor'field, F'bault & Au3:bT:2opml b9 :2oam
(£/Yo\ sth & Robert Sts.
\Asgßt*] 7siM Static:, S',. ?isL
! %&"«£ls'^ Dinfc? and Pullman Sleeping Cars on
Wlnn.'pfcif aad ConstTiaini.
j Parifle Kail, vv 7 . f^o j.™^, L c ** nTe
I Bpok*ne,Taconaa,S«attlr,Portuii..iJ.tf3pm Vi t'Vpn
D»keta&M»aitCE3Exß. Daily; Tngo . ■
ferziis Fails, Wafipeton, Crooas g flfl if j"
ton, Gd. Forks, Gre^n, fonfii^f C.M/pm MS am
Sun; St. Cloud, .bralr.s-rd, Waiirev. B Ifi 55Q
Ticket Office— l 99 East Third St. Phon»
. Q. N. 18.
Leave. [ a Daily, b Ex. Sunday. j Arrive."
1 bß:3sam'St.Crd. F'gs P*l8; F'rgol brirO'pra
] bß:3sam Wilhnar. via St. Cloud] b3:^pm
a9:o2am .Great Northern Fiver. a°4'pm
b9loami ("^"illmar, 9. F., Y'kt'on) , h -.,c n _
I DJ.iuam, (g . x Cltyi Brown . g Val) ! bD.3spra
b4:4Opm!.. Excel. & Hutchlnson..'bll :3Sara
I a7 :ospm [Breck. Farg-o.G.F..W'pg! a7:4sam
! aS:3opm|..Mlnn. & Dak. Exp.. a7 :3oam
EASTER* MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
i a^:%Sl D»luth &^V. Buperto^|g[^»
Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can be oc
cupied at any time after 9 p. m.
i — '"* ~ ..: r _
'•HORTfI-WESTEBS LiNL"
C st. p., m. a d.
Office 395 Robert St. 'Ptan 483.
i , .
i Leave, [a Dq-Jly. b^Ex^Sunday.l Arrive.
; aß:3oa.Ti : ...C.'.'cago "Day Ex"... aio7lspm
; a4:sspm|.."A',iantic Express'", .all :30am
! a6 :sspm |. Chicago "Fast Mall". aß:ioasa
aS:loprr. Chi'sr-- "K. W. Limited" a7:4'>arn
a6 :sspm ' Waai \F.du Lac. G.Bay aß:l6sTn
bß:C6am.Dulut'V Superior, Ash. b3 :49pn>
a4:3opnii.Dui'at. \ Superior Ash.' ad.*SSpm
b7:4oatr.!.St. Ja t os, Sioux Clty.l M. 1
b7:4oam'Ehr.ore. Ahrona. Dos M
al9:ooam .Su Citj . Omaha. K. C. a 7
b4:sopm M'k'to, V. Ulna, Eircon bl0:0?arn
b»:".nr.m . Fairmr \\ St. Jai . " ; p.m
a7:46pmj.Su City. Omaha. T :
$t. rain. & oblvti n,\
From Union Dep tt. City Office, 39«
Robert St.
Leave. I a Dally, b Ex. Sunday.! Arrive.
bß :3oam J OULUTH
a2:2spmV _ *!„ _"
all:gpm) WEST SUPiR j 3 3 j a fi:o«>pni
Sleeper for 11:23 train ready at 9 p. m.
~For SMllwater, bS:3O am., al2:10, a2:^
b4:06. a 6:10 pm. For Taylor's Falls, bS:»
am, b4:06 pm.
BlTßlLll«GT©¥^O!rf£^
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.
Lv.Forl STATIONS. _ JAr.From
B:lsamjChlcago, except Sunday' 12:86pm
B:lsam!. St. Louis, ex. Sunday.!
B:o6pm;Chl. & St. Louis, dally! 7:45 am
Ticket Office. 400 Robert St, Tel. Main
M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. tgf
Leave. I" EAST. (Arrive"
"7:2opm|. Atlantic Limited (dally). S:43ara
9:ooa m;Khinelunder Local(exSun) s:o6pra
WEST.
.Pacific Limited (Pacinc.
9:osam Const) 7:oopm
6:oopm St. Crolx Falls Local, ex.j
[Sunday. From Broadway)
[..Depot. i'oot Fourth St.. 9:lCam
s:lspm|Glenwocd Local (t.x.Sun)!
WISCONSIN CENTRAL SY. CO.
City Office, 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 694
Leave I A ,i TraJn , naliv ' Arrive
?s_Z?iiil _ __!^_ ___ **i Paui
|Eau "Claire. Chip. Falls
B:oOam!Milwaukee f.nd dflcaco B:lsam
Ashland, Chippewa F'ls,
7:4opml.Oshkosh, Mil. aijd Chi. 4:lopm
M. <& St. 1.. Depot— Broadway & 4th.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. B.
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE."
Leave. | a Daily, b Ex. Sunday. | Arrtvo.
|Mankato,Des Moines,Ce-|
b9:lsam dar Rapids, Kansas City b6:3opm
bS:4sam ..Waterto-wn. New Ulm.. b4:s3pm
bo:oCpm New Ulm Local |blo:2i)ara
a7:oonm Dcs Moines&OmahaLiml aS:ioam
a7:oopm|Chlcago & St. Louis Limi aS:4oaaa
b4:4spm|AL Lea & Waseca Local iblO :36am
7