The Saint Paul globe., November 15, 1900, Page 6, Image 7

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

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

                
6
1 HIS IA DEI
MINNEAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS MAY
Bill.I) A NEW ONE OS THE
WEST SIDE V^;!?J
SEVERAL COURSES ARE OPEN
May Gain an Entrance Into Union
Depot, Which Would be the
Most Desirable Way
Oat.
Having been refused admission into the
union depot and having taken the mat
ter into court, the Minneapolis Sir Louis
road still has some chance of gaining ade
quate and satisfactory terminals in this
city, but their success in this partlculai
is by no means assured, and many raiL
road men are of the opinion that the
road will be obliged to abide by the rul
ing of the Union depot company, barring
them from entrance. There is not a lit
tle speculation just at present over this
matter. It is a proposition of consider,
able Importance whether or not the Min
neapolis & St. Louis gains its smit and
becomes a member of the Union depot
company. By so doing it would fail lieir
to the facilities which it seeks and is
so badly in need of and in the event of
its failure to obtain these advantages, or
In other words to gain the suit, the road
will be placed In a rather embarrassing
position. A-'-'i'A,
At present the Minneapolis is using the
Northern Pacific freight and passenger
terminals in St. Paul, running its trains
between this city and Minneapolis on N.
P. tracks, but it is understood from cer
tain railroad sources that the Northern
Pacific is desirous of canceling the ar
rangements under which the Minneapolis
& St. Louis is given the use of its freight
house and terminals. The lease for the
use of the passenger facilities having ex
pired last July, it is probable that some
different plans will have to be made in
that department as well.
Just what recourse the Minneapolis &
St. Louis will avail itself of is rot clear, j
but there are two or three open to it. One !
is, in the failure of the road to get In
the union depot, to lease the old St.
Paul & Duluth freight house, which so
far as space is concerned, would be en- !
tirely adequate for its purposes and would
probably be found more satisfactory in
other respects than the one they are now
patronizing. But this would not provide
for passenger facilities. It has been sug
gested that the Great Western might
make room for the Minneapolis & St.
Louis on the West sine in their pros
pective building, but this is perhaps out
of the question. Again there is talk that
the road might construct a building of
its own on the West side. There are
many causes which render this course
highly improbable and unprofitable. In
the first place (here is no ay of reach
ing the West side except over the Great
Western's bridge and this wou'.d not
accommodate any other road but the one
to which it belongs and by which it i.*
now used. The Minneapolis & St. Louis
would then have to build a crossing of its
own, which it would probably, not do.
However, there is a charter for a bridge
below Broadway, so if the company
should wish to [construct ore. this very
complicated part of serving It there would
be already accomplished. But after, all,
why would the road want to go over to
the West side? There arc no special ad*
vantages to be derived by the operation,
but upon the other head there are many
disadvantages to be encountered.
Obviously th? most desirable and most
profitable course for the Minneapolis &
St. Louis is to get Into the union depo 1",
but their chances of this are not of the
best. The next best thing in the minds
of men who are watching the case, would
be' for the road to lease anew -the
Northern Pacific's passenger terminals
and acquire a right to land their freight
- in the o'd St. Paul & Duluth building.
The present situation is very unsatis
tory to , th, officials of the road, but
nothing will or can be done, probably,
unit! th< action seeking to gain admis
sion into tin union depot is settled.
DEPOT FOR SEATTLE.
deal Northern to Spend Consider
r.*»le Hones' There.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 14.—The plans
which President Hill, of the Great North
ern has EO brig had in view for the 'im- :
provement and development of Seattle •
have fairly reached their culmination it
is now definitely settled:
Thai Mr. Hill has succeeded in presuad
irig the Northern Pacific directorate in
joining the Great Northern railway com- j
pany in his union station scheme.
That this scheme will be upon a mir;h
grander scale than formerly contemplat
ed, even when Mr. Hill expected co-oper«
atlon from the Northern Pacific com
pany.
That within twelve months from today
Seattle will have a union station prac
tically completed at the foot of Second
avenue, with railway terminals extend
ing for a mile to the south by four blocks
wide to the east, sufficient to accommo
date every railroad which may desire to
enter Seattle for the next quarter of a
century.
That this grand undertaking will re
quire the expenditure of more than a mil
lion dollars—and will lay the foundation
for the Incoming of mighty manufactur
ing establishments, which have hitherto
been kept out of Seattle for a lack of op
portunity. . ...r*:
Incidental to Mr. Hill's successful ar
rangement for the union station and the
great terminals attached thereto, and for
Which Seattle has been hoping and fight
ing for the last two years, Mr. Hill has
fclready begun the new Improvements at
"Smith's Cove" to accommodate his
mammoth steamers, which will be com
pleted and commence to do business from
this port in the autumn of 1901—and these
Improvements at Smith's Cove will cost
Mr. Hill another million dollars.
Thus, by the determination of the busi
ness men, Seattle's water front has been
Bayed from destruction—a great union
station secured in place of several separ
ate stations, a line of Oriental transpor
tlon will be established— of which
demonstrates that a most wonderful com
mercial future is opening up to Seattle
the foundations of which will all be laid
In the year 1901.
S. B. FOOT PRESIDENT.
aitnual Meeting of the Dulath, Red
"Wine & Southern.
BED WING, Minn., Nov. 14.—(Special.)
•—The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Duluth, Red Wing & Southern
railroad was held this morning, and the
following board of directors elected: S. B.
Foot, L. F. Hubbard, G. H. Crary,
Charles Betcher, of Red Wing; Rev. W.
C. Rice, of Lake City; M. J. Toner and
\V. H. Twiford, of Owatonna; A. J.
Meacham, of St. Paul; W. A. Morin, of
Albert Lea; A. T. Stebblns, of Rochester;
N. P. Haugen, of River Falls. The of
ficers elected were: President, S. B. Foot;
vice president and general manager, Gen.
L. F. Hubbard; secretary and treasurer,
Dr. G. H. Crary; attorney, Frank M. Wil
son, of Red Wing; auditing committee,
Dr. G. H. Crary, S. B. Foot and G. <!.
Davis; executive committee, Gen. L. F.
Hubbard, Rev. W. C. Rice. Dr. G. 11.
Crary, M. J. Toher and S. B. Foot.
The receipts of the road for the fiscal
year ending June 30, were $86,785.12, and
operating expenses, $8,130.31, making net
earnings $30,654.81.
■i. ue Minnesota Malting company, of
25 Carloads of Furniture Bought for Cash s^^^^^zs
We positively Bell more furniture thnn all the re3t of the furniture dealers in the' North WHY and see us.
.lively sell more furniture than nil the rest of the furniture dealers In the Northwest' WHY' Simply be
cause we buy our furniture in car loads and train loads; buy it for cash ana the cash is what brings us the facili
ties to make you prices. We can give you a No. l White Iron Bed-good woven wire springs and good mattress
—the entire combination, for which you would pay I 7.&0 elsewhere, this we can give you tor $4 73 For 85 art
we can give you a heavy white Iron, brass trimmed bed, woven spring and good soft top mattress all cood onal
*£y. for which you would pay any place else from 110 to til. $ 5.47 buys this outfit, and for $5 93 we can (rive
you an outfit that others will ask you as high as 112.00 for. We can give you for $2.87 a REED ROCKER
that you would pay (6.00 for elsewhere- Don't take our word for it, or anything in the futnlture line- come and
■cc ua. if prices are not right do not bay. You will buy If you come. Furniture Catalogure free. '
T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, - MINNEAPOLIS, IRSNN.
"'• -*»■ On Trial and Approval,—
ilJrknVßls\^ no Money 1" Advance,
as i" HO* Wi Appliance and remediei \
u7 *a f®» that banish weakness, ' re,
|X *** w) store strength, check vital
W\ Hill ISET&I rag 'waste, develop and sustain.
m ff]g]|£fejjP-No C.0.D., no fraud of any
_/3& nature» Write for our new
book (under sea! to you,
--■■' free). Fully explains.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N.Y,
this city, will erect large elevators at
Goodhue and Claybank, Minn. •f • "■---. p
IT HELPS BOTH ROADS.
Great Northern . and Union Pacific
Make a Satisfactory Deal.
OMAHA, Neb, Nov. 14.—The report of
the result of the conference of the Great
Northern and Union Pacific officials at
St. Paul last week is denied at the Union
Pacific headquarters today and tha real
result of the meeting given out. It was
reported at the time that the Union Pa
cific and Great Northern had made a
close tie up from St. Paul : this way by
way of the newly acquired Wilmar &
Northern line of the Great Northern into
Sioux City, and thence over the
Omaha to the Union Pacific, either down
to Omaha, or to the nearer meeting point
at Norfolk. The real facts, equally Im
portant, have been given out here.
Out on the North Pacific, coast 'the
Great Northern gets'lnto the whole coun
try north of the Columbia river. On the
other hand, the Oregon Railway & Nav
igation company, now a Union Pacific
line, gets into the country south of the
Columbia with an equal amount of mile
age and energy. It is' now proposed to
make a close traffic agreement between
the two lines from Spokane west, thus
giving the Union Pacific access to almost
the whole state of Washington on as
good terms., for the purpose desired as
the Great Northern, while in return it
gives an I equal privilege to the Great
Northern in Oregon. This was the prop
osition discussed and informally -agreed
upon. It is not awaiting confirmation.
N.-W.'S DOUBLE TRACK.
Company Is Extendi*** Its System in
Wisconsin.
FOND DU LAC, Wis., Nov. 14.—Today
all the options were secured for the C.
& A. W's. double track through this city.
Tins is to be a portion of the double
track system from Chicago.to Green Bay.
The system now extend to Milwaukee and
rights of way have been secured for the
remainder of the distance. Oshkosh
granted a franchise Tuesday evening.
The track will be built early in the
spring. 'A/::.. :'"■■:. '-'A-A::-1'--
Homeseekera Still Going West.
There . was another exodus of home
seekers yesterday out on the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and the Soo
lines. In all there were about 1,000 who
boarded the trains in St. Paul for the
Western plains. The depot officials had
some trouble in handling the large
crowds that had to be attended to at
once. The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific both sent their trains out yes
terday morning in two sections and all
the coaches were well ..filled. . A large
number of old people were' among tho
tourists, going West . merely, because
their children had either gone or were
going. u _ j .. AA,y
Milwaukee Promotes Griffin.
CHICAGO. Nov. 14.—(Special.)—H. T.
Griffin has been appointed assistant gen
eral. passenger agent of the Milwaukee,
effective tomorrow, with headquarters in
the Old Colony building, Chicago.
Mr. Griffin has been connected with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
over twenty-five - years, serving during
the past fifteen years as chief clerk,
general passenger department. . He Is an
exceedingly able passenger man and
popular. _. _
Scalpers Elect.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.— the annual
meeting of the Guarantee Ticket Brok
ers' Association of the United States
today the following named officers were
elected:
President. J. A. Webb, Chicago; vice
president. David Lyons, Jamestown, N.
V.; chairman of the executive commitee,
Louis Meyer, Detroit, Mich. The next
annual meeting will be in Chicago. '■■,-*:'•'-'--
New Engines for the Soo.
• Three new locomotives have been re
ceived by the Sob company from the
shops at Schenectady, N. Y. They are
for freight service and each tips the
beam at 152,000 pounds on drivers. They
are able to pull 1,800 tons each:
Changes in Wisconsin Central.
W. G. Moore, former private secretary
of President Whitcomb. of the Wiscon
sin Central, has r been made ' assistant
treasurer of the road, succeeding W. R.
Hancock, who became treasurer, vice
Frederick Abbott, resigned.
Cutting in Lake Rates.
A general cutting of rates by the lake
and rail lines is being witnessed-just as
the navigation season is coming to a
close. Fourth and fifth-class west-bound
stuffs are getting the benefit of these
reductions in the rates. ' • '-
PRESBYTERIANS MEET.
Quadrennial Session of the Great Al-
liance at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 11.—The West
ern section of the executive committee
of the "Alliance of the Reformed Church
es Holding the Presbyterian System" will
begin its annual meeting at the Warren
Memorial church tomorrow. ;
The alllanco embraces ninety branches
of the Presbyterian "family,' and includes
a membership 0f... 5,000,000, representing
a population of 25,000,000. The great al
liance meets once every four years. The
next meeting will be held in Liverpool
In. 1904. " " - •""•••■•
During the four years interrgum be
tween the meetings of the alliance its
affairs are conducted ,by executive com
missioners.
The Western executive commission has
charge of the United States and Canada,
and is composed of -eighty members ap
pointed by the alliance, and all serv
ing four yeaps.
A number of visiting ministers made
addresses at various churches tonight.
VOTE IN DELAWARE.
McKinley'g Plurality Many Times
Greater Than in 1896.
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 13.—
complete official vote of 'Deleware for
president is: McKinley, ~ 22,457; Bryan,
18.556. McKlnley's plurality, 3,601. Four
years ago the plurality for McKinley was
3,716. The Prohibition ticket received
537 votes and the Social Democratic tick
et 57. Total vote, 41,907.
Bears the -^ Tha Kind ,Yoii Have Always Bought
Signature ST? S/?/>' j
California Via the "Sunshine Route".
'■ArA-AA (C, M.7& St. P. Ry.).
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities (Si.. Paul
8:15 a. m., Minneapolis 8:05 a. m.) via
C. M. & St. P. Ry., and run through
to Los Angeles, arriving there every
Sunday morning.
Price of double berth in this car $600.
Before making your arrangements for
California get particulars -as to "Sun
shine Route." -.; j
Hundreds of Northwestern people pat
tronizc this popular service every rea
son—it traverses one of the most interest
ing portions of America.
For comfort and ease it is not sur
passed.
Cheapest rates are obtainable via thb
i route. Inquire of ticket agents, or write
l J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1900.
Bill IS NOT 101
SUPREME COURT DECLARES THE
"JAG-CURE" LA INVALID AND
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
RURAL DISTRICTS NOT FREE
From the Evil, and Shonld, There
fore, Not Be Exempted From
•-]j> the Law, the Conrt
Holds.
That a man can .be as, inebriate In a
rural community as in a city is in brief
the reason assigned by the supreme
court for yesterday declaring the much
advertised "jag cure" law passed by the
last legislature unconstitutional and in
valid. Zz-tt
The action upon which the decision
was rendered came up from Ramsey
county, where Edwin Murray, proprietor
of the Murray institute for the care of
inebriates, sued the county commis
sioners for fees.
The law provides that in counties, of
over 50,000 population indigent inebriates,
upon proper petition, signed by some
friend or relative, may" be treated at a
private institution, and the expense shall
be borne by the county. The consent of
inebriate must also be obtained, and the
number which may be treated at public
expense in any year is limited to one for
each 10,000 of population. .
The Ramsey county district court held
the law constitutional. The decision
filed yesterday by Chief Justice Start re
verses that decision. The supreme court
holds that the act is one of special leg
islation in that it limits the number of
habitual drunkards, who may receive the
benefit' of the county's bounty. The
court holds that if the law is to be one
for the protection and benefit of the
public it should apply to all indigent
persons who are in need of the treat
ment for which it provides, and that the
consent of the person treated should not
be necessary. A''"^ArA?AA
A prior act, having this object in
view and applied to the whole state,
was declared invalid because it extended
the- authority and duties of probate
judges beyond the scope of their con
stitutional jurisdiction.
The act passed upon now may have
remedied that defect, but it, in turn, was
rendered unconstitutional both by limit
ing the number to be benefited and by
limiting its application to certain coun
ties.
The chief justice is of the opinion that
the difference between urban and rural
drunkenness is not sufficient to form a
proper subject for the classification of
counties according to their population.
The court states {hat a general act,
uniform in its operation throughout the
state, might be valid, as it would pro
mote the public welfare. .."^ .
The syllabus is as follows:
Edwin Murray, doing business under the
name and style of tlie Murray Insti
tute, respondent, vs. Board of County
Commissioners of Ramsey County, ap
pellant. .
Chapter 260, . Laws 1897, entitled, "An
act to provide for the treatment of in
ebriates by counties and providing rules
governing the same)," is unconstitu
tional, in that it is special legislation
as to the affairs of counties, and is not
uniform in Its operation throughout the
state. Order reversed. Start, J
Other decisions filed yesterday, were:
John Strom, respondent, vs. " Montana
Central Railway Company, appellant.
«»~ G. S. 1894, sec- 5659, providing for
the examination of an adverse party as
if under ; cross-examination construed
and held, that it applies to the trial of
any civil action involving an issue of
fact, also to any proceeding involving
such an issue which the parties -as a
matter of right are entitled -to have
heard on oral testimony. .. .
2. A party is not entitled as a matter
of right to have a motion involving an
issue of fact heard on oral testimony
and to call his adversary for cross-ex
amination. Ordinarily such testimony
ought not to be received on the hearing
of such motion, but the trial court in
exceptional cases may, in its discretion,
permit the hearing of a motion on oral
testimony of witnesses and permit the
examination of an adverse party under
the statute as if under cross-examina
tion. U- .„
3. G. S. 1894, sec. 5200, relating to serv
ice of process on foreign corporations
construed and held, that where a cause
of action against such a corporation
arises in another state, the court of this
state cannot acquire jurisdiction of the
corporation in such an action unless it
has property of some substantial value
within the state, which is of a character
to justify a reasonable probability that
the creditor can secure something "from
a sale thereof, that can be applied as a
payment on his demand. -
-1. Evidence considered and held that
it does not sustain the finding of the
trial court to the effect that the defend
ant had such property within this -stale
when the summons was served. Order
reversed. —Start, C. J.
J. W. Holt, respondent, vs. Berger-Crit
tenden Company, appellant.
1. An award of arbitrators must be
final and certain and so determine the
matters submitted that an action be
tween the same parties in regard to It.
will not afterward lie, or the award is
void. Every reasonable intendent, how
ever, will be made In favor of its finality
and validity. / ; ;>:
2. The award set out in the complaint
! herein considered and held to be neither
final nor certain. Order affirmed.
—Start, C. J.
Charles P. Hitchcock, appellant, vs. The
Railway Transfer Company of the City
of Minneapolis, respondent.
Evidence considered and held that It
shows that the plaintiff was guiitv of
contributory negligence, and that the
trial court rightly directed a verdict for
the defendant, in this, a personal injury
action. Order affirmed. —Start, C. J.
Eleanor A. Matthews, as administrator
of the estate of Thomas P, . Matthews,'
deceased, respondent, vs. Great North
ern Railway Company et al., defendants;
Archibald Guthrie, Charles Pfelllett and
John M. Schwartz, partners as A. Guth
rie & Co., appellants.
1. When it is material to show the
purpose or reason for the departure of
a person or of an act done by him. his
declarations of his purpose or reason for
so doing made at or about the time he
acts If made in a natural-way and with
out and circumstances of suspicion, are
admissible as original evidence.
2. Held in this, a personal injury case,
that the trial court did not err in its
rulings as to the admission of evidence,
nor in its instructions to the jury, and
that the verdict is sustained by the evi
dence. Order affirmed. —Start, C. J.
L. W. French, as trustee in bankruptcy,
respondent, vs. R. P. Smith & Sons'
Co., appellants. - •
In an action by a trustee In bankruptcy
to set aside a preferential payment and
a fraudulent transfer of his property by
the bankrupt to which he was not made
a party, held:
1 That two causes of action are not
improperly united. ' -
2. That the bankrupt was not a neces
sary party to the action.
3. That the bankruptcy act of 1838 is
constitutional, and that the state court
had jurisdiction of the action. Order
affirmed. Start, C. J.
KILLED BY CABLE CAR.
Vicar General Barry, of Jic\r Hamp
shire. Is Run Over.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Rev. Father
John E. Barry, vicar general of the dio
cese of Manchester and Concord, N. 11.,
and pastor of the St. John's church; Con
cord, was almost Instantly killed by a
cable car on Broadway late this after
noon. In company with Rev. E." M. Cal
lahan, of Plymouth, .N. II.; . Rev. G. W.
Murphy,• of Portland, Me., and Rev. W.
I. O'Reilly, of Manchester, N. H., he was
crossing the street immediately in front
of the Astor house, for the purpose of
mailing a" letter at the postollice. - Two
cars were passing at the time and Father
Barry, being in the lead, jumped across
the track to avoid the first. Before he
could be warned he was caught by the
fender of the other car and thrown in
front of the wheels. His; body was: drag-
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED—MALES.
IRON MOULDER wanted, wages $3.50;
steady work; also carriage -painter.
. Black Hills Mfg. Co.; Deadwood, S. D.
MILLWRIGHT CARPENTER, #2.50 to
$3 per day} Aye-months' work.
Free .fare. . A. t H. Anderson, 170
East Third. A 1 * A-^r*
SALESMAN—Wanted, good salesman;,
good compensation to right party. Sine
er Mfg. Co. Branch, 265 West Seventh.
SECTION FOREMEN— for
the West. Apply Room 24 Great North-
Railway. ->i.*# : . ' ..'..'
TRAIN MEN—Wanted, Six first-class
railroad train men. H 35, Globe.
TELEGRAPHERS— Wanted, two experi
enced telegraphers; men with railroad
experience preferred, i D 26, Globe.
WANTED—Man and wife for grain and
sheep farm. S Globe. ■-■
WOODSMEN—Fiver-hundred woodsmen
for Minnesota and Wisconsin; $25 to $30
per month; free-fare. A. H. Ander
son, Li» Third st.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody out of work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver
semen under th!* heading free
of charge.
A <■ GOOD, honest, reliable man, with a
lamily needs work; will do furnace
work for private. houses very cheap.
_Address J. W. Shauger, 672 Pleasant ay.
A YOUNG MAN who can "furnish best of
references would like a position of. any
Kind; must have work at once. Ad
oress E. M., 539 Robert st.
A YOUNG MAN would like office work;
has two years' experience. 626 Pine.
BARTENDER — Wanted, situation by
young man of twenty-two years of age,
as. bartender, lunchman or . porter in
saloon; have had five years experience.
Please address W. Bailey, 161 West
Third st„ St. Paul, Minn.
BOY would like work of any kind; has
had experience in elevator, aged six
teen years. Address Mr. Joseph Nory,
696 Mercer st. "
"Seems they found a serum to stop folks drinking."
"What? Then -we'll die of thirst, never!!!"
CLERK—Wanted by a trusty, honest
man, good situation clerking in grocery
store; in city or out of city; experi
enced. Address A. L. 8., 198 East
Tenth st. ■-■•
CLERK—A young man of twenty wishes
a position in some office as clerk; has
some experience in telegraphy. Ad
dress E. R. :S., 54 Western- ay. south.
ELECTRICIAN and engineer wishes em
ployment; can take charge of plant and
do my own repairing; will do-inside
wiring or any repair work. E 24,' Globe.
ENGINEER - with license, would like
-to take'charge of steam . heating, or
power plant; good references; twenty
three year's experience. Herman Geis
■ ler, Globe. „ . ';,..„-; Z- ■
ENGINEER wants job; can do his own
repairs;.is a r first-class electrician. - Ad
dress J A 461, Globe.
GOOD, honest man, who has a family, is
in great need of work; will take any
kind of honest petition; good refer
ences; has had experience in roofing and
- janitor work. -Call or address J. W. S.,
672 Pleasant ay. .
HONEST young man i wants work of
some kind: good penman; quick at flg
ures. L., 891 West Seventh st.
I POSITION wanted of any kind by a
young man of 19; well acquainted In
city and understands driving and tak
ing care of horses; Address 858 Cort
land. "- ':'■••■■•■ ■ - v •-" •■■ - ■
1 PRINTER and proofreader, '.irregularly
employed, desires work such as prepar
ing copy or proofreading, steady or odd
hours; capable to take charge printing
plant. Address P. C. Globe. .
PRINTER — Competent printer desires
position! on country newspaper i or in
city. shop; ready for work immediately;
wages moderate. • Address D 23, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER — Experienced, male
stenographer and j-.typewriter,' familiar
with general office, work, and thorough
ly competent, desires position or tem
porary employment,, Box 2497, St. Paul,
Minn. . i.v'- ■;
STENOGRAPHER — Male stenographer
wants situation f': "rapid and accurate.
G. B. Aldrich, care F. L. McGhee, At
torney-at-Law. ■"' ',-
WANTED—Position "at a moderate salary
as traveling salesman ln Twin Cities
or outside territory. Address D. B.
Parsons Jr., general-;delivery, St. Paul.
WANTED—Position by young married
man; a thorough mercantile agency
man; a first-class correspondent, and
well fitted for credit work or position
as private secretary. Address F. J. J.,
452 St. Peter st. \- :
WANTED—Situation as bookkeeper,
• stockkeeper, or any clerical work, by a
married man; expert accountant, first
class references; moderate salary, bond
If desired. .;. G 26, Globe. :_
WANTED—A young man, eighteen years
of age, would like work of any kind;
- can furnish references. Address J. 0.,
27 East Ninth st.
WANTED^-Positlon as working house
keeper by middle aged American wom
en, with boy five . years old; small
wages; references. 2539 Qulncy st.
northeast, Minneapolis, Minn.
WANTED— by an experienced
compositor, who also understands Gor
don feeding, and will work for $6 a
week. Call or address Printer,. 210
_ Mount Airy st._,_St_Paul.-.-'.. :
WANTED— a trustworthy man; good
situation taking care of horses and
driving for a physician in city or coun
try; references. Address A. Board
man, general delivery. .■■•■.
WATCHMAN— by middle-aged
reliable man, situation as watchman
or janitor, or any similar employment.
Address R. O'Donnell, 523 Collins. Can
furnish good city reference. : .
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS. WILLIAM, clairvoyant, massaglst,
reveals past, present, future; locates
missing treasures. 59 West Tenth, near
Colonnade. i;.'.
ged for some distance, the wheels, of the
first truck passing over and mangling
it. Traffic was stopped for some time.
GAYNOR^ HEARING.
Case May or May *Xot Be Finished
on Judgment Day.
NEW. YORK, Nov. 11.— the hearing
of the Gaynor case, loday William Mc-
Connell, of Boston, j described in detail
the making of fascines, . which . compose
stove sssss We Have Evervthins Yol
53. Rp?s*#firssSa ' AT FACTORY prices to USER. '' ** ■«**»" a. , 1 J 111 111 g IUW
«-e»Bsa^S@»r'S*E3 $10.00 New Cook Store (see catalogue)..s4.7s || nflf | ('• SEND FOR
<^S^Mf * MZ?\ n*? ttn-"~~ ??f NBcu. {- FREE catalogue
S;. • 15.00 Cook 8 t0re.........; ; .7.75 - . .*-.-. .'. ._. -• .
J»SS(^?s£?ir*4 -17.000ak Heating Siots....; ».77 Showing 140 styles and sizes of Stoves and
X 4QSr^^B^^M So.OU Cast Range ■ 17.95 Kanges. '.Che largest and best line offered
"S"3 11 TrMil'.' • W/40.00Steel 8ang*.....-........."...... 18.75 "by any concern in the United States. .: -
c" 0 '"-' «fflrA»t,- lra,t « 40.00 Parlor 8t0Tei."......;.... 21.75 GCABASTEEB and shipped subject to ap
? EF~ Pri«». a 9 -. New Air Tight Heaters from $1.34 up. proval. „.„._, ' ' ' __ „ -
$A 7 X if We sell thousands of Air Tight Heaters. IWe have all A postal card will bring 011 Free Stove
$f. I J "kinds. All our stoves are new. Remember this. Catalogue, size 93^x12^. Send for it now.
T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE," 77-710-721 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN*
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED—FEMALES.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a competent
• and reliable girl for general housework.
Fair wages. Apply 152 West : Univer
sity ay. -. .•■;•
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody out at work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
A COMPETENT, experienced stenog
rapher wishes a position in an office;
will take moderate salary. to begin with;
can furnish the best of references. Ad
'_ dress 546 Bradley st. - .
A GOOD washerwoman would like wash
lng or Ironing. 181 Smith ay., up stairs.
A YOUNG lady would like a position of
some kind, by the day or week; handy
at any work offered. Address T. Nel
son, General Delivery.
CALL at German-American Employment,
430 Wabasha, for best help as house
keepers, hotel, private, cooks, second,
general girls, waitresses, nurses, etc.
Situation wanted by a neat and
tasty cook; best of references. 49 West
: Fourth st. ■
EMBROIDERY—A lady wishes all kinds
of embroidery to do; nothing nicer for
Christmas. E 1901, Globe.
GIRL would like to secure work In ho
tel; able to do any work in that line.
; B. 8.. 59 West Ten th st.
HOUSEKEEPER— Situation as
housekeeper on a farm; middle-aged
American. Housekeeper, No. 666 East
Fourth st.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted by. a woman, a
nice place in small family to do house
work. Address C, 128 West Sixth st,
room 47.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a place at light
housework:. Call or address 551 Ed
mund st., rear. - .
HOUSEKEEPER—A lady with good ref
erences wants a place as housekeeper.
A 22, Globe.
HOUSEWORK— a good girl for
general housework for family of two.
Apply 619 Selby ay.
HOUSEWORK— girl for general
g house work. 65 Summit ay.
HOUSEWORK—A woman wants work in
a family by the week. Call at 45S Fort
st. - -. ..
LAUNDRESS—A good laundress wants
position. 226 East Tenth st. .
OFFICE WORK— lady desires of
• flee work; is capable of doing stenogra
phy. L. Girard, 363 Aurora ay.
POSITION—Young widow, experienced in
physician's office, desires position. Ad
dress Belie M. Green, General Delivery.
SICK ; NURSE—A competent sick nurse
- is open j for engagements; willing to do
' the housework, if family is small. 700%
■ Mississippi st. - . ■$■
STENOGRAPHER— competent exper
ienced stenographer desires a position
will accept. very reasonable salary to
begin with. Address 470 Fuller st.
STENOGRAPHER-Competent. desires
position, either permanent or tempor
ary; have had over five years' experi
ence, and can furnish A 1 references.
Address 1366 Edmund st.
STENOGRAPHER—A competent and x
perienced young lady-stenographer de
sires permanent position; no objection
__to^eavlng city. Address C 22, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER-Competent "stenoT
grapher and typewriter desires work of
any kind. Address L. A., 509 Pioneer
-Press Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER—A young lady sten
ographer wishes position; will work for.
small salary; competent: best of refer
ences. Address 635 Bedford st, city.
STENOGRAPHER— stei osrapher
would like position; experienced in
office work. 436 Superior st. •
WANTED—Woman would like any kind
of day work, washing or ironing, or
house cleaning. 522 Thomas st. Call
or address. • • '
WANTED—Day work of any kind, as
washing and plain "sewing. Call 542
Cedar st. ;*■-'•
WASHING—Wanted, to go out washing
and take home. 187 Western ay. north,
upstairs. .
WASHING—A lady will go out washing
or take home. Address K. G., 408 East
Fifth st. ■■■■■■
WIDOW with child wants place to do
light housework; a good home more of
an object than wages. 227 East Tenth
st. ' - . •
WOMANwants washing. 550 Wabasha.
YOUNG LADY would like a place ~~to
clerk; am experienced and can furnish
best city references. Address Clerk
Flat 7. 44S Wabasha.
YOUNG GIRL of eighteen would like
to do some light work in nice family,
but must have use of piano every day.
Address V. M. L., 1008 Selby ay. ' '
YOUNG MAN attending school wants
work for board and room. . Address J
505 Baltimore Bldg.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
WE HAVE, specially for our logging
trade, from 300 to 400 head of heavy log
ging horses, weighing from 1,600 to 1,900
pounds, constantly on hand, and invite
lumbermen to write us for prices. Bar
rett & Zimmerman. Midway Horse mar
ket, St. r-aul. Minn.
WANIjSD to BUY.
SPOT CASH for old books; any quanti
ties, and all kinds of school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404
Wabasha rt., opposite Schuneman &
Evans. - • .
LOST AND FOUND.
WATCH CHAIN and I. O. OF. charm
lost. Return- to S. S. Fenley, Second
and Minnesota, (j and receive reward.
brush mattresses, upon which the stone
foundations were laid at the jetties.
Capt. W. G. Austin, of Savannah, who
was in charge of the making" of the
brush mattresses used in the works, said
: that they were made in accord with
specifications, and that he had not re
ceived the sum of $100 .which appeared
in Contractor Greene's bank . account.
Several other former government em
ployes were examined jj as to the cutting
of brushwood and the making of mat
tresses before the examination was ad
journed for ■: the day.
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT.
HOTEL REARDON—7B East■: Seventh st.
—Newly furnished steam-heated rooms;
new - porcelain baths, and everything
first-class; rooms single or en suits.
AT 4 HOTELS NEWLY FURNISHED
steam heated rooms; all prices, day,
week or month; depot cars ■ pass the
. doors; The Western, 105 East: Eighth;
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel.
360 Jackson st., transient trade solicited.
HOTEL LYON — 269 West \ Fifth St. —
Beautifully steam-heated rooms, single
or en suite; bath and gas, hot and cold
. water, in rooms; all apartments first
- class; also three connecting rooms, suit
. able for two or three gentlemen; Euro
, pean plan. m
HOTEL USONA—236 East Seventh st.
' Elegant furnished rooms, $4 to $14; one
furnished for housekeeping.
FLATS FOR RENT.
-CLASS FLAT for rent in Vir
ginia fiats, on Central park, down town;
elevator, etc.; special price. Apply to
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD—SmaII single room, gas and
bath, with board; reasonable. 260 West
Sixth st.
ROOM and board in cafe. Inquire 46,
The Buckingham. »,.... -' ■
AUCTION SALES.
FURNITURE. CARPETS, RUGS. Blank
et?, Dishes; Etc., -at Public Austlon-I
will sell at public auction in the sales
room, No. 419-421 Jackson st., on Thurs
day, Nov. 15, at 2 p. m., an exceptional
lot of household goods, consisting of
bed room suites,dressers,commodes, iron
beds, fancy center tables, elegant oak
sideboard, extension table, dining room
chairs, upright and mantel folding beds.
One handsome antique dresser and com
mode, wardrobe, fine parlor suite, ele
gant leather couch, fine Turkish easy
rockers, Taney rockers, divans,.couches,
an elegant lot of lace curtains, draperies,
Brussels, -velvet and Ingrain carpets,
art squares, fine Smyrna rugs, one par
lor heater, one fine six-hole cooking
range, one gas range. We shall also
sell six .barrels of fancy dishes. Don't
fail to attend this sale, as the goods
are gcod and must be sold. A. O. John
son, A'.istioneer, 419-421 Jackson st.
FINANCIAL.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL COMPANY
Will pay off your
SALARY LOANS
and all other debts. A steady position all
that is required. EASIER TERMS AND
LOWER CHARGES THAN OTHER
LOAN COMPANIES. Call and have a
private talk with us. ROOM 301 New
York Life Bldg.
CALL FOR TERMS on loans to salaried
people, or loans on household furni
ture, pianos, etc.; they are the lowest;
no indorsers; easy payments; confiden
tial. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co,
817 Pioneer Press building.
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE—On
plain notes— only security, your name,
lo others on furniture, pianos, etc.,
left at your home; guaranteed lowest i
rates and easiest payments. Guaranty j
Loan Co., 201 Manhattan Bldg., second !
floor. 15 years in business in this city. I
LOANS on personal property; easy terms. j
Household Loan Co., first floor, Ger- i
_manla Bank building. :"
SALARY LOANS with partial payments! j
On your note. No mortgage or se
curity. Absolutely confidential. Posi
tively lower rates. Room J (first
floor), Germanfa Bank building, corner j
Fifth and Wabasha sts. Reliable Credit
Co. ; ■
WANTED to borrow some money on i
; choice St. Paul real estate at 7 per
cent. Address F 14, Globe.
$800.00 TO LOAN on first mortgage se
curity;- Interest, 7 per cent. T 22, Globe.
5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY Io loan
on improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C. Gllman, New York
Life Bldg. • - .. >
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Furniture of a fifteen-room
flat at $275. 430 Wabasha St., top floor.
SECOND-HAND show cases and house
hold goods for sale cheap at Kent's
_S to Warehouse, 211 West Seven th.
LAUNCH— sale, thirty-five-foot gas
oline launch; ten horse-power double
engine; very fast and staunch; used
one season; will sell cheap or trade.
P 5, Globe.
$50 WILL BUY furniture to furnish three
rooms; snap for any one going to
housekeeping. Apply 186% East Sev
enth st. • _
TERSONAL.
SEND 25c for six months' trial subscrip
tion and list of names and addresses of
forty beautiful and. wealthy young
ladies who want to correspond with
gentlemen.- Address The Virginia Mag
azine. Winchester. Va,
MASSAGE.
DR. STELLA FREMONT— and
massage baths; alcohol rubs. , 319 Waba
_sha st.
FIRST-CLASS- MASSAGE and fortune
telling. Mrs. Thomas. 457 St. Peter st.
NEW MASSAGE PARLORS—Mrs. Berry",
(S3 Ea.it Seveiit'i st., tbiid '.'»■( r. room
15. Hours, 9 a. m. to D p. m.
MRS. DE LAITTRE. scientific mas?ag
ist; vapor and sponge baths. 274 East
Seventh st. - ■....,.,■....
MEDICAL.
LADLES! Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills.
Best! Safer*! Only Keiinblo! Take no other.
H-.iy of your tiru^mitt, or lend 4c, stampa, for purtie
ul»ri and "Keller for in letter by ret arm mall.
Chichester Chemical Co., i'hilana.. Pa.
Proceedings in BankruptGj
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Minnesota, Third Dl<
vision. - - ~..< „'■>: 7
In the Matter of \
Charles E. Learned,\ In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupts
To the Honorable William Lochren,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Mm.
. nesota. -
Charles E. - Learned, of St. Paul, in the
County of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, in said district, respectfully
represents that on the seventh (7th)
4ay of February, 1900, last past, he
was duly adjudged bankrupt- under
the acts of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of property,
and has fully compiled with ail the re
quirements -of said acts and of the or
ders of the court touching his bank
ruptcy. ■: ;\s
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
' his estate under said banicrupt acts, ex
cept such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge. .. .
Dated this 25th day of October, A. D.
1900.
A' CHARLES E. LEARNED,
- „- - Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Minnesota, Third Division
ss.- ''-—•"- '■ *
On this 14th day of November, A. D. 1900,*
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the court, that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 26th day of
November, A. D. 1900, before said court,
at . St. Paul, in said - district, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in the St. Paul
Globe, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all ■ known creditors:
and other persons in interest may ap
pear at the said time and place, and
show cause, if any they have, why the
- prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted., - . .
And it Is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mall to all
known creditors copies "of said petition
and this order, 'addressed 1 to them at
their places of residence as stated. ': :
* Witness the Honorable Wm. Loch
ren, judge -of ; the said court, i and the
seal thereof, at St. Paul, in said dis
trict, on the 14th day of November, 1900.
CHARLES L. SPENCER,
Clerk.
' By ' Margaret' L. Mullane..'
(Seal of the Court.) Deputy Clerk.
1 ■feSStaa-artiJS^jtOrSfa^
POPULAR WANTS
I $50 PER LOT <
J SPECIAL DISCOUNT \
i FQR CASH! :
<> Offered until November 25th, to <
J sell a limited number of choice J
> lots near Como Park in - [J
| WARRENDALE. \
I WATSON & HOWARD, j
*' . 133 E. Sixth Sl.^-^ 4
('-^^St^ CHIROPODISTS. ' I
LOCKWOOD 7 GOOD LUCK SALVE—
Good for all kinds of sore feet, frost,
corns, caucuses, dry, hot and scalded
feet, cuts, burns, etc., on sale at all
druggists. .nil ailments of the feet
treated at ofiice, Endicott Arcade; es
tablished eighteen years.
-—' J
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as
follows; •
"North-Western Llriß"-C.5t.P.M.&0.8y i
Office 382 Robert St. 'Phone 4SO.
tEx. Sun. *Ex. Sat. f i kavp ip D .v»
{Ex, Mon. Others Dally. LEAVE 4*RIVB
"" " ■■•
Badger State Express I 8-30 19.13
Chicago, Ml!., Madison.... (am pm
Chicago "Atlantic Ex." 11.10 pm 11.30 am
Chicago Fast Mai!" 6.55 pm 8.10 am v
North-Western } y
Limited V alO 7.*5 *
Chicago, Ml!., Madison J pm am
Wausau, F. dv Lac, Green Bay 6.55 pm 7.45 am
Manitowoc, Sheboygan t 6.55 am 5 7,*o' am
Duluth. Superior. Ashland.... t 8.05 am t 3.50 pm
Twilight Limited I 4.25 9.58
Duluth, Superior, Ashland-, f pm pm
Mankato, St. James. Su. City t 7.40 am | 4.15 pm
Deadwood, Black Hills t 7.40 am 7.25 am .
Elmore, Algona, Dcs Moines., t 7.40 am t 7.35 pm
Omaha Express » 19-00 I 7.35
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City f am pm
St. James, New Ulm, Tracy.. 10,00 am 7.35 pm
New Ulm, Elmore t4.sopm tlO.OSam
Fairmont, St. James.. t 4.sopm't 10.05 am
Omaha Limited . 1 8-30 I 728
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Cltv i pm I am
Milwaukee
St. Paul By. **HBBji
Ticket Offlci 5 5 3 Robert Strost. 'P.w ,}.
Leave. * Daily t Ex. Sunday. Arri™. ' <
•8:30 am Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee. ... I* 1 0. 1 5p m
•3:35 p m Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee.... "1 1 :50 a m
•6:55 p m Chicago. Lax, Milwaukee....! *2:50 p m
*B!, m Chief) Pioneer Lfmiied *7v™
•3:55 p m Chicago. Faribo, Dubuque.. . *10:55 a m -
•3:55 pm Peoria via Mason City ;• 10:55 a m
t3:35 am Hastings. Red Wg.Roch'ter 111:50 a m
+8:30 am La Cross,- Dubuq'e, Rk Isl'nd 1 t7:45 a m
•8:5 nvNo'rthfield, Faribo, Kan. City «6:05 m
18:20 a mjOrtonvills, Mllbank, Aberd'n' t6:3opm
*6:50 pmOrtonville. Aberdeen. Fargo! *7:35 am
t7:20 miNorthflald. Faribo. Austin...! t9:2oa m
/^iiPs. TICKET OFFICE
(iffjm Cor* sth and Robert Sts.
I XSSS'J Union Station, St. Paul.
YVj^Bfi^V/ Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis.
\^LC|^^y Dining &nd Pullman Bleeping Cara on
s^ffl>«*^ Winnipeg and Coast Trains.
•Pally. tExcept Sunday. Leave Arrive
Piciflo Exp. Fargo, Jamestown, - _ - _
Helena, Butte, Missoula, Bpo- BEC A *•) ftfi *
kane.Tacoma.Seattle.Fortland O.UUM t.LUM
1 Dakota ft Km. Exp. Fanyo.Ferjrue
Fallg, Wahpeton, Crookston, - X flfl P V lE*
Chi. Forks, Gralton, Winnipeg . O.UUm j l.lUu
Tugt aad Loch Lars local, Bt. • ... ■ ■
Uloud, Bralnerd, Walker, Tj? Ms tfi flftP
BemlJjl. Fargo....'. .' Q.ZUm| VlMjj
"Duluth Short Line" ■ j
DUIiUTH& i- tS-22 *m rHf 3
superior I *ll.ispm tg:Be
I threat Northern I
Ticket Office—332 Robert St.. Cor. Fourth.
....■■- 'Phone Main 856.
Leave. | a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. ] Arrive.
*bß:3sam[St. Cl'd. F'gs F'ls, F'rgo' bfi:T»spm
bS:3sam Wilimar, via St. Cloud bC:ospm
a9:oOam|Flyer Mont. & P. Coast a2:3opm
Ko.m am i (Willmar, S. F., Y'kton) . , r .oK«„
b9.loam| (S . x CJty> BroWn . val) ' W.36pm
b4:4spm|Elk R.. M. & Sandstone,
b4:4opm|.Wazava & Hutchinson. b9:osam
a7:ospm|Breck.. Fargo. G.F.W'pgj a7:4sam
jTß:3opm[...Minn. & Dak. Exp...l a7:3oara
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
anjpml Puluth g W. Superior [g-ggS
Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can be oc
curred at any time after 9 d. m.
Chicago Great Western Ry.
"The Maple Leaf Route."
City Ticket Office, sth A Robert Sts., St. Paul.!
t Ex. Sunday; others daily. I lEWE FOR ARRIVE ROM
Kenyou. Dodge Center, t B.loaimt 8.30pm
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm -7.60 am
port, Chicago and East. _U .20 pm 12.55 pm
CedarFalls.Waterioo.Mar- t 8.10 am 8.30 pm
shalltown, Pcs Moines, 8.10 pmi 7.60 am
St. Joseph, Kansas City. 11.20 i 12.65 pm
CannorfFalls, Tied Wing, t 8.10 am r 8.30 pin
Northfleld, Faribault, 6.05 pin 9.50 am
_ Waterville, Mankato. rr
Mantorvlllo LocaL _ _1_6.Q5 pra| O.fOam
fj&gi&S2*333| Best Line to |^s|Sg|spi§i
pSj CHICAGO AND
IggagasSßßi ST. LOUIS LsSJsss
■ : :
LvFor ■ STATIONS. Ar.Froia
B:lsam Winona, La Cross*, Dubuque
and Chicago, except Sunday 12:55 pal
B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque
and St Louis, except Sunday
B:ospm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,
. Chicago and St. Louis, daily 7:45 am
Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. Ma^a 3fl
j|f ii; st. p. & S. S. M. r'y. $ ;
City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. Tel. 1053.
Union Depot, St. Paul. -■-•/
Leaie.l EAST. ""[Arrive.
7 :2opmLAtlantic Limited (daily). l B:4sam
10'OOamlRhinelander Local (exSun)J s:o3pm
s:2spmlS Croix Falls Local, cxl ,;:.'r
(Sunday. From Broadway!
I Depot, foot Fourth 5t.... j 9:lsam
) WEST. I
9:osam [Pacific Express (Pacific!
t I Coast) dally. 1 6:55pm
B:10pmlG1enwood Express (exSun)l 9:soam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO.
City Office, 873 Robert St. 'Phone No. 694.
jgpluil A" Trains Dally. [A™*
•-■ JEau Claire, Chip. Falls,| -- ■ '
. B :ooam(Milwaukee and Chicago! B:lsam
JAshland, Chippewa F'ls.l
7:4opm|.Oshkoßh. Mil, and Chi.l 6:oopm
M. & St. Li. Depot-Broadway .V 4th.
Minneapolis & St. Louis BR
Office. 398 Robert. 'Phone 661. St. LoulsDjpot.
Leave. | »Dally. tExcopt Sunday. I Arriys
ts:oo n™™°*Z ""J°'mm'
m' OMAHA ,n„
*8-00 AND DES nOIMES . »fl;3fl
JJ£ U| AMD DE3 MOINES. Jjj^
:■.;-. ' . Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids. Chi- ':
t9:00 am :...--.cago, Kansas City. .....". »t7:30
•7:00 pm ..Chicago & St. Louis Limited.. *8:40 am
Watertown, - New Ulm, St. I -- .
' James. Sherburne, Esthervills r
-18:35 am".':.."..'and Storm Lake.:—.:.;. jts:3o pa»
— New ; Ulm , Local—St." James.!
•6:00 pm ..Sherburne and EsthorviUe.. * I l:00ar»