The Saint Paul globe., December 07, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
I II 61 ISIS
PRESENT RAILROAD AND WARE
HOI «*l. COMMISSION HOPES TO
SETTLE THE SUBJECT
WHETHER DELAY IS DENIED
Missabe & Northern Case I* to Be
Heard* Forthwith, the
Others Soon to
Follow.
The investigation of rates on the iron
ore roads had-another inning before the
state railroad and warehouse commis
sion yesterday afternoon. An adjourn
ment was taken until this afternoon at
.' o'clock, at which time the rase of the
Missabe & Northern road will be pro
ceeded with those of the Eastern Min
nesota anil the. Duluth & Iron Range are
'" deferred until Dec. 17.
Attorney Grank B. Kellogg, who repre
sents the Duluth & Iron Range at the
former sitting of the commission, was
unable to attend yesterday and the com
pany was represented by J. H. Chandler,
of Chicago, General Solicitor G. Well
wood Murray, of New York, appeared in
behalf of the Missabe, and M. D. Grover
represented the Eastern read. T. D.
O'Brien represented the commission.
Each of the attorneys for his respective
road, asked for a continuance of the case
as they had not had sufficient time In
which to adequately prepare their tes
timony. Mr. Murray stated that since
the last meeting before the commission,
he had labored diligently to prepare his j
case, but would necessarily be handi- j
capped In the possession of adequate tes- j
timony if compelled to proceed at once j
with the case. The commission took the
position that in the time allotted the
necessary evidence could have been pre
pared and that no reasonable cause ex
isted for further delay.
M. D. Grover, for the Eastern Minne
sota road, stated that every pound of
ore and every foot of timber hauled by
that road is hauled under a special con*
tract, and not as general freight. The
road transports this as a private car
rier, and not as a public carrier. For the
transportation of this ore, special termi.
nals and spur tracks, docks and other
necessary appurtenances have to be cre
ated and maintained. There is no sys
tem of rates in effect for this traffic,
stated Mr. Grover, such as generally
govern the shipment of other freight.
These are points to which Mr. Grover
called especial attention of the commis
sion and its attorney, T. D. O'Brien, and
stated to them that they constitute im
portant features in the care. Attorney
Murray, for the Missabe road, stated that
his road joined in the objections made
by Mr. Grover for the Eastern, at the
former meeting, in so far as these ob
jections applied to the Missabe.
Mr. O'Brien called attention to the
communications - of the three roads in
which they stated that the rates of 1895
and later" dates had been iwthdrav.n.
Mr. Murray admitted that his road had
canceled these tariffs for the reason that
they were misleading and because there
is actually no business done under the
rates as have been published. Coinciding
with Mr. Grover, he stated that there is
no business transacted in the matter of
ore shipment except by special contract.
These" rates which have been published
are, therefore, of no effect and have for
logical reasons been discarded by the
roads. The Duluth & Iron Range road
have canceled the rates not only on
Iron ore, but also on.spruce wood.
Mr. O'Brien assumed the posi
tion that the point to be in
vestigated was, whether or not the
roads have not placed the rates so high
as to destroy general business to which
it might be possible to apply these rates.
Mr. Grover declared, in reference to i
this, that there should never have been
any such rates published; that, since no
carrying was ever done under them,
there was in reality nothing to warrant
the existence and the publication of tlie
rates. The rates, he said, have been
withdrawn simply because they were ,
Impracticable and useless.
FIXING DATE FOR HEARING.
Without further argument, Cha'rman
EUngdal, of the commission, asked the
commissioners to retire and decide a; on
the time of hearing. After a few mm- :
utes the commission returned, and Gin. j
Becker submitted a motion to postpone ,
all the cases until Jan. 2. Commissi !
Knox amended the motion, providing I
that the case of the Missabe road be
proceeded with forthwith, and that'cf
the other two roads be deferred until
Dec. 11. Messrs. Ringdal and Knox
voted in favor of the amendment, and
Gen. Becker against it.
In protesting against the action of the
commission, Attorney Murray, for the
Missabe road, stated that the original
plan was to have the Duluth & Iron
Range road submit its evidence first,
and then have the Missabe road follow,
but this would not be possible, in view
-of the commission's decision. It was the
statement of the commission that further
argument to change the decision would
be useless. j /
By the mutual consent of the commis
sion and the three railroad attorneys,
Mr. O'Brien proceeded to outline the
character of his testimony. He intended
to prove the prima facie case as to both
the Eastern Minnesota and Duluth &
Iron Range. The only witness called by
the state was Thomas Yapp, statistician
of the commission. The evidence intro
duced by the state was tabulated in
character. The points sought to br- es
tablished for the state by its attorney,
Mr. O'Brien, were verified from the rec
ords of Mr. Yapp.
TESTIMONY AS TO EARNINGS.
It was shown from the testimony of
Mr. Yapp that the bonded Indebtedness
of the Missabe &" Northern road amount-.
Ed, at the close of the last fiscal year,
* June 30, 190., to $6,406,000; the amount re
maining after the taxes and interest on
the debt had been paid, to be $1,594,537,
and the capital stock was shown to be
$2,512,500. During the year there had been
$3,309,515 earned by this road from the
carrying of Iron ore. It was proved that
of the entire earnings during the year
97.83 per cent were freight earnings, and
of this amount 92.47 per cent was from
Iron ore traffic.
By the same means it was shown that
the total indebtedness of the Duluth &
Iron Range road was at the close of the
last fiscal year $11,232,000, and the canital
stock $3,000,000. The total freight earn
. ings for the year were $4,298,571, and of
this amount $3,751,302 came from carrying
iron ore.
The examination of the witness by the
state was very brief and only indicative
of the course which is to be pursued fur
ther in the hearing. Mr. O'Brien stated
that he would probably not Introduce a
large amount of testimony beyond what
had been admitted, but reserved the right
to proceed with his case today without
having to rest yesterday.
The hearing will be taken up at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
HEAVY LAKE TRAFFIC.
One of the Moat Profitable Years
on Record.
SAULT SfE. MARIE, Mi-h., D.c. 6.-
The season of navigation, now fast draw
ing to a close, has been one of the
most profitable in the history of the
lakes. More ore, coal and grain hr-s
._*&«_. - A WARNING IS SOUftHiEfi B"ta»_jßl_jrou!i_,T_not yet
/-_3_f3r_*l Story 1 .ctures and Blocks tot have no idea how many beautiful and denglftfu -Mn__
Tkwe have in our stock to gladden tbo hearts of old aid young- that night when Sanl_
&W aF/ fe*!?*! 8 visit. f Hustle up. ye lingering ones! Hurry up.youfalterini ones! You e^n
Fs«___M J*"!?* mo 7 Presents for .'" *- money of us than of anybody else in the worid lend 5 ceuta
r^tayr - J oneefp,. our'ffreat,larßOhoUdaycataloe.o.-.ii2H in' containing 270 page" and fen^_
J 1 V*C*' how to play Santaclan« in the good old-time way. Hoar Santa'- tlT^'o^li _T
I^^^rfsf^^ his Warning! Send Today, w.oo Guitars" ourprfce fi (fffiK__ii!?^s_l
*-^|gP price.. M.». &»0.00 Violin Outfit. 7 ourprice «2.67. $12.00 Graphophone. our^ «9 w
.firm Musical Goods of every description at less than Wholesale Prices.
***&■ T. M. Roberts' Supply House, Minneapolis, Minn*
been moved ' this I past .-ear than _ during
any previous season. % The large-;freight-,
ers - have {been regular; gold' mines and
the- smaller craft have' also" "made more
money out of the high freights. While
the boats have been making money, sail
ors', wages have been higher, and* long
shoremen were better paid for their sciv
ices 'than ever before. :'^77:7 .'-
How long navigation will be open can
not be stated, but from present Indica
tions" it will be as late, if not lat.r,
than last year. It closed last season
on Dec.. 18. General Superintendent .Jo
seph Ripley, of the canal, says that.with
freights as they are now, boats will tun
as long as" weather and ice [conditions
permit. . The Poe lock will be kept
open until the last boat goes .through.
The Weitzel lock will probably be closed
a few days before the 'Poe rlock, as one
lock can handle all the business during
the "closing days. The Canadian lock
will probably be open until the close of
navigation. Supt. McKenzie thinks iftat
boats will run as late as usual. - ...
About seventy-five steamers and fifteen
consorts are now on Lake Superior to
come down, while at the same time la.st
year there were about half as many.
Shippers are now paying $1 a ton on coal
to the head of the lakes. Ore freights
are steadily advancing and the gene:al
outlook is brighter than at this time
last year.
OPERATORS WANT MORE PAY.
They Have Presented Bill of Griev-
ances to Northern Pacific.
The committee of Northern Pacific tel
egraph operators appointed to present
certain grievances to the management of
the company for redress appeared before
General Manager Kendrick yesterday.
They demand an increase of 10 per cent
in their wages, which are too- low, they
maintain, to enable them to share in the
prosperity of the road so extensively ad
vertised of late.
The operators are also, aggrieved at
the new telephone system to be installed
between here and the coast by which a
large number of, their fraternity will he
thrown out of employment. Mr. Ken
drick has taken the complaints under ad
visement. ■" 7;7
CONDUCTORS TO MEET SUNDAY.
St. Paul Division' Will Hold Its An-
nual Election and Banquet.
The St. Paul division, No. 40, Order of
Railway Conductors, will hold its annual
meeting at Bowlby hall Sunday next.
The annnual election of officers will take
place. . ■■ .....:
At 6 o'clock in the evening a dinner
will be served for 200 at the Merchants',
to which the city officials, officers of the
commercial bodies and railroad officials
will be invited.
One of the matters to be considered
at the'meeting will be the national con
vention of the order in this city next
May. Several thousand members are ex
pected to be here then and great prep
arations are being made or the event.
NEW THROUGH TRAIN
Will Run From Chicago to St. Au
gustine, Fin.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.—At a meeting of
representatives of the Big Four, Pennsyl
vania, Cincinnnatl, Hamilton & Dayton,
and Cincinnati oSuthern Railway com
paies held here today arrangements were
perfected for a new through service be
tween Chicago and St.-Augustine, Fla.
The through train will be put on Jan. 4
next.and will run three days in the week,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Big Four, Hamilton & Dayton and
Pennsylvania will alternate in hauling
the train from Chicago to Cincinnati,
where it will be delivered to the Queen
& Crescent system.
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK..
Pennsylvania Railroad Stockholders
Ashed to Authorize the I Proposal. •
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—The Record
today says: - 5 .
"The Pennsylvania, railroad, whose of
ficials gave notice to the stockholders at
their last annual meeting.that they would
be asked to authorize an increase in the
present capital stock of the company at
their annual meeting in March next will
not be required to obtain the sanction of
the legislature,, as has been erroneously
stated and has been heretofore required.
"Beyond saying that the proposed in
crease in capitalization will be made,
Pennsylvania officials decline "to discuss
at this time the amount of the increase
which the stockholders will be asked to
authorize."' -■..'.
MANAGERS iX CONFERENCE."
Western Railroaders Listened to
Committee Reports.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Another session
of the presidents, directors and other ex
ecutive officers of the Western, North
western and Southwestern railways was
held today in the Equitable building. T.
Jeffrey, president of the Denver & Rio
Grande, acted as chairman. At the cl:>se
of the meeting Mr. Jeffiey stated th
time of the meeting had been consumed
in listening to the reports of territorial
I committees.. Some of thee committers
were not prepared to make full reports,
notably the Kansas and St. Paul bodies,
and they were allowed more time to com
plete their work. .The conference will
meet again tomorrow morning.
77. Extending- the Coal Docks.
DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 6.-Coal docks
at the head of the lakes, on both sides
of the harbor, are to be extended so as
to handle about 500,000 tons more coal
another year than they have been able
to move in the past. The Ohio, St. Paul
and Western, Northwestern and Yoush
logheny are to lead in the work Auto
matic appliances are to be added at some
oi these docks similar to some put in in
the late summer on the P. & R. docks
at Superior. -
To Meet Rates of Soo.
T^er^ wilIbe a meeting of the Twin
City railroad passenger officials tomor
row morning at 30 o'clock for the pur-
Pose of discussing rates for the holiday
season, This is to be a continuance of
the meeting held at Omaha a few days
ago at which time it was decided to
meet the excursion rates for the holidays
made by the So. to Eastern points.
Suggests Some New Policies.
Probably early next week the annual
report of the state railroad and ware
house commission will be ready for pub
lication. The document, which is quite
voluminous, is nearly completed. It will
deal to some extent, with the benefits
derived and those yet to be derived from
the new schedule of tariffs. It will also
off* suggestions respecting certain im
portant policies to be pursued in the fu
ture operations of the commission
PROTECTION IN DENMARK.
Recommendations of Commission j
Relative to Agricultural Imports.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. ..-The commis
sion appointed in ISO. to examine the :
question of protective duties on forejn i
agricultural Products has rendered ma- i
jority and minority reports. The ma '
jority, consisting of seven members fa
vors a system of duties on all agricultur
al, horticultural and forest products
with the exception- of fodder, estimating
the revenue therefrom at 9,000,000 crowns
The minority, made up of three mem
bers, proposed a combined system of Im
port duties and export bounties, by
which, for instance, the exporter of
pork would receive a bonus equivalent
to the duty payable on the quantity of
corn required to produce the amount of
pork exported. The minority estimates
that this would result in an Increase in
the revenue in 3,000,000 crown?.
THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1000.
Ml BY 1,11
MERRITT APPEAL IS DECIDED IN
FAVOR OF RESPOND
' ENT '
SIX DECISIONS YESTERDAY
Justice Lewis Files Five, and One
Is Per Curiam— Lower Courts
Snatsliacd in Every
Cn*e.
The supreme court n.ed *six decisions
yesterday afternoon, five by Justice
Lewis and one per curiam. All affirm
the decisions of the' lower courts. None
of the decisions is far reaching in v im
portance. Following are the syllabi:
Charles N. Merritt, appellant, vs. the
Great Northern Railway company, re
spondent. '.-.".
in tne operation of railroad trains,
where the company rules charge both the
conductor and engineer with the control
and management of their trains, if one
assumes to attend to an act within their
common line of duties, which act may be
penormed 'by one, the other may rely
upon the presumption that such act was
properly performed. - Rules applied in
this case and held; That the engineer
had a right to assume that the conduc
tor and trainmen had repaired a leaky
air pipe witiiout cutting off the airbrake
from part of. tne train. -
The p.aintiff as an engineer was by The
rules oi tne company made responsible
for the control and management of his
train; was obliged to make proper tests
of the air brakes at grades and stations
and have his train under control while
approaching stations; running an inferior
extra train he was charged with the duty
oi knowing the position of all regular
trains, they having the right of way.
Having approached a station at the rate
of twenty rive miles an hour and collided
with a regular train. Held: Under the
circumstances of this case that he was
guilty of contributory negligence.
Such negligence in the care and man
agement of his train appears "conclusively
from plaintiff's own personal statements
and theory of the accident, and there is
no reasonable probability of a different
line of evidence or theory being produced
in good faith, at another trial, and the
order of judgment notwithstanding the
verdict, should be sustained. Order af
firmed. .;-:.: —Lewis, J.
State of Minnesota, respondent, vs. Iver
Brathovde, appellant.
. In proceeding, under the bastardy act,
a complaint which charges that the com
plainant is pregnant with a child, which
if born alive will be a bastard, naming
the party and stating the other requisite
of the statute, states a good cause of
action. ■ .
The fact that time and place are not
given does not make the complaint sub
ject to the objection that it does not
state facts sufficient to constitute a cause
of action.
If the preliminary examination before
the justice court does not sufficiently ap
prise the defendant of such time and
place to prepare himself to meet the
charge at the trial, the remedy is to
move the court to make the complaint
more specific in those particulars.
Calling the attention of the jury to the
supposed resemblance of the child to the
defendant, who was charged with being
its father, was improper •on the part of
the prosecuting attorney as tending to
prejudice the jury. But under the cir
cumstances in this case, and in view of
the court's instructions, a new trial will
not be ordered on that account.
Evidence examined and held to sus
tain the verdict Order affirmed.
.:•;>' . —Lewis. J.
Frederick W. Foot, as administrator of
the estate of Michael Fanning, de
ceased, appellant, vs. Great Northern
Railway company, respondent
Under G. S. 1894, 5913, the personal rep
resentative of the deceased person, may
compromise and settle the claim arising
under the statute, with the party liable,
without the consent of the next of kin
or the probate court.
Such settlement may be effected either
before or after the action is brought.
Order affirmed. -•'-...-•. Lewis, J. J.
Lewis Thiele. respondent, vs. Nels O.
Berge and Caroline rierge, appellants.
Certain assignments of error consider
ed and held to be insufficient. Order af
firmed. —Lewis, J.
Clara E. Le May, appellant, vs. John
Brett and Margaret Brett, respon
dents. :.: :7-y-
Certain assignments of error examined
and held to be not well taken. Judg
ment affirmed. Lewis, J.
The. per curiam decision was in the
case of Charles A. Ebert, appellant, vs.
Mutual Reserve Fund Life association,
firmed. <„ .*v.-7':-'
■»
In Labor's Field,
The Grocery Clerks' union met last
night, with President W. J. Clifford in
the chair, when there was one initiation
and one application for membership,
which was referred to the examining com
mittee. There was sincere regret ex
pressed at the resignation of the pres
ident, who has taken the position of
organizer for the Clerks' Protective as
sociation. The following officers were
placed in nomination: President, Ed.
Kinstler, H. Woods and R. W. Colborne;
first vice president, W. E. Miller; sec
ond vice president, F. Lineker; record
ing and corresponding secretary, F. R.
Gerliel. and Richard Bramberry; finan
cial secretary and treasurer, E. Mc-
Causlan and George Hoppio; guide, B. J.
Brophey and J. P. Garberino; guardian,
P. H. Storck. The dance committee re
ported the proceeds as being little less
than $100. Receipts, $.; disbursements,
$4.
Delegate to Convention.
The Bricklayers' union held a largely
attended meeting last night at Assembly
hall, with President Brulow in the chair.
D. C. Christenten was initiated. The
meeting was very much of a routine
character, the new scale not being con
sidered until the new year. New officers
will be elected the last meeting in the
month. The union made a good choice
when it elected Charles Harpke delegate
to the international convention, which
will be held in Milwaukee Jan. 14. Christ
Froberg was elected deputy and A. Slit
ner alternate to the International union
Business was reported better than it had
been at this time of the year for the
past seven or eight years. Receipts
$26.45; disbursements, $12. '
Scale Committee Reported.
The Pressfeders' union met last night
with President Williams in the chair,
and there were five initiations and three
applications for membership, which lat
ter were referred to the examining com
mi .tee. Mr. Meyer, of Minneapolis,
claimed the support of tne union for the
position of labor commissioner, and a
delegation from the Bindery Girls' union
was also present. A delegation from the
Minneapolis Pressfeders' union was In
attendance. John Mangan was obligated
as a full member. A communication
from the Pressmen's union. No. 29, was
read and filed. The scale committee's
report was laid over. J. Kerchoff and
C. F. Pomplum resigned from the audit
ing committee and the vacancies were
filled by the appointment of Samuel Ball
• and Joseph Krumble to fill the vacancies.
Joe Buckner, F. Schorier and Samuel
Ball were elected delegates to the Trades
and Labor Assembly.
Everybody Is Working.
iJi h& £ as-J he s_° ry told at the meet
ing of the Horseshoers' union last nteht
when it was said that two more union
men could find employment if they could
be had. The chair was occupied by Pres
ident Baugh, and the meeting was de
voted to routine business. Several com
munications asking for assistance, were
laid over until next, meeting. Messrs
Winkle, Iteri and Beurman were ap
pointed legislative committee. Receipts
$6. . '..... '-■■
Two Full Union' Offices.
The Stereotypers' union held a short
executive session last night, devoted to
routine business. The chair was occupied
by President Graves.and two applications
were - received, one _- from : the Journal
and one j from the Times, of Minneapolis
both of -which- ere accepted and they
were made full union offices. Receipts.
$17; disbursements, $9. - -
- LABOR NOTES.
The following unions meet tonight:
Mason . Tenders, '■ Painters, Stationary
Firemen, Stage Employers and Filo
Layers.
Pflfllii f_ __ _£_£ fifes fit
aI§J _a 1 S_ 13 _M FI ¥L\ I&■
UrULftfl WAN Id
7 AGENTS AND "AGENCIES.
AGENTS—We want three hustling sub
scription agents : in-this state immedi
ately; $15 and upwards per week on
- commission; permanent work; refer
ences required. Northwestern Agricul
turist, 12.5-41 Guaranty Building, Mm
M r.t-apolis,_Minn. ........ . ■■■.■ ■...: ..
HELP WANTED—MALES.
BARBER wanted for* Saturday. 567
Broadway. r: .■ * «,.....- , . ..-
CABINETMAKERS— Wanted, a few cab
inet makers. Apply^Bohn Manufactur
mg company, Arcade st.
EXPERIENCED newspaper canvassers
a} ™c?-'-- A PPIy with references. X
48, Globe.
SECTION FOREMEN wanted, first-class,
lor ■ the . West. Aoply'Room 24, Great
Northern Railway."
WANTED— man residing in city
for assistant manager of a minstrel
and athletic enterprise; one who has
no immediate prospects; steady position,
and willing to hustle for results. "Your
reply to this will be framed to indicate
you are the party I need. Talented
amateurs, singers, dancers and ath
letes also write. Enclose stamp for
s reply. Address G 35, Globe.
SITUATIONS WANTEDMALES.
Anybody out of work ln St. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver
tisement under this heading? tree
of charare. 7 7*
AN EXPERIENCED. man desires position
as janitor, porter or watchman; al_o
understands steam heating plant; can
furnish best of references. 93 West
_lenth st., St Paul.
A BRIGHT young man of eighteen de
sires position'as office assistant; good
penman -and bookkeeper; willing; bast
of reJerenc-e^^Address J, 525 Marion.
A BOY of eighteen years -of age would
like work of any kind. Address 563
_ Dale st.
A BRIGHT young girl would like work
of any kind. Address or call 699 Con
way. _^
: A CHRISTIAN middle aged man wants
situation of some kind; will do odd
jobs, if not permanent. Address P 27.
Globe. „.
A BOY •: would like work; about fifteen
years old. Upper levee flats.
A YOUNG man, with good habits,' wishes
work at once: salary, $15 per month.
Address B 23, Globe.
A YOUNG MAN of 19 years would like
work of any kind. Address F. S., 919
Randolph. . . ..... - ,
A YOUNG MAN , nineteen years of
age would like work of any kind. Ad
dress C. Z. 800, James. ' '
A YOUNG MAN of 19 would like work of
any kind. Address A. P., 388 Erie st.
BARTENDER—Wanted," situation a a bar
tender; references r . if wanted, G.
Brown, general delivery.
■BOY—A young boy, eighteen years old,
wants a place where he can learn elec
trician trade. Call or address 396 Smith"
ay. __: _.
BOY—A boy of 19 would like work of any
kind. A 969, West Seventh st.
CARPENTER wants work. 485 Virginia
ay. ." -/'• ' .'
COOK—Must have position of some kind
in kitchen; sober, re'iable and steady;
can give good reference. 127 East
Eleventh st., Room 6. -
COOK and baker wants situation; first
class all around man. Address L. J.
Webster, Genei al Delivery, St. Paul.
EMPLOYMENT — Wanted, employment;
office work or collecting preferred; best
of references. H. A. Webber, 214 Pleas
ant ay. -
ENGINEER—Position as stationary en
gineer or care of heating plant Good
reference. E. A. Nelson, 5 Irvine Park.
ENGINEER—Position wanted by an ex
| pert engineer in some steam plant as
engineer or fireman.* E. Lagen, 497 Wa
basha st ' w. ; i'»;«»- -~± -•:.'... .■■ 32_***p__-j
HOTEL CLERK, capable of tending bar,
desirous of position; best of references.
Address F. D. 8., 60S Sixteenth ay S.,
Minneapolis. ■ '. • ■ *- .•■---■■-.■-■■■■..: -
MAN who is acquainted with tending
horses and furnace, good driver, wants
position. Address or call Room 21, Fore
_paugh block, Seven corners.
MAN AND WIFE want situation*in pri
vate family; man to work as coachman;
woman as nurse.' Good home more of
an object than wages. Address F.
Fisher, 213 West Seventh st ■
MARRIED MAN with family, good pen
man, quick at figures, speaks English,
French, some German; good musician,
desires employment; any capacity; best
of references. Address J. H. R., 625
Van Buren^ st., Minneapolis. -.'
PAINTING, calcimining and paper clean
ing wanted; will work reasonable. P.
27, Globe. }j_ -
PRESSMAN— job pressman wishes
steady position; sober and steady hab
its; can furnish best of references. Ad
dress H 25, Globe. . :
POSlTlON—Reliable married couple,with
out children, would like position of some
kind In or out of city; can furnish the
best of references.. Address T. Johnson,
General Delivery. -'* '-
RAILROAD CLERK desires engage
ment; five years with the N. P. R. R.;
best of references;- Address T. W.,
227 East Tenth St., city.
SOBER, reliable man would like, position
of some kind: handy at any work of
fered; can furnish the best of refer
ences, or security: -* '• T. N. 364 East
Sixth st., city. . ' ■ f
SITUATION WANTED — Experienced
young man desires position with some
wholesale firm or work of any kind;
best of references; moderate salary. W.
H., 286 East Tenth st, city.
SITUATION wanted by sober, trust
worthy, single young man one who
thoroughly understands care of horse..;
would drive. Address J. D., 145 East
Third st. .
SITUATION WANTED—A good boy of
sixteen years, not afraid of work: ref
erences from last employer. S. R., 338
Dayton
STENOGRAPHER— Rapid and accurate,
desires temporary work. Minn, 162 Col
lege ay.
Employment by a young man
of twenty-two; inside work preferred;
references if desired. Address B 25,
Globe. _^^______^_
WANTED—Position by young man of
eighteen; am his:h schol graduate and
have no bad'habits. Address C. 11. F.
282 East Winifred st. _
WANTED— young man,position of any
kind; willing to work; please give ma
a trial. Address J 46, Globe.
WANTED—Any kind of day work! Call
or address 326 Smith ay. . .
WORK—Young married man wants work
of any kind; good horseman; knows
city well; can give best of references.
Call or address 257 East Eighth st., P.
H. S. " ■■ ■. _______
YOUNG. MAN of eighteen wants work
of any kind. W. A. Evans, St Paul
Commons. "' "•. ',{■.-■
YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind;
understands housework and taking care
of horses. Address 8.8 Cortland st.
YOUNG MAN, twenty-two years of age,
would like a position as night watch
man or coachman; ..has, had some ex
. perience as bar tender. E. O. T., 1247
Fauquier st. . D • ->" . .
YOUNG MAN wants-work; experienced
in hardware and - dry goods racking;
also collecting for- installment business.
G. C, 436 Minnesota st. -~v
• • ' - ' -.*a -Oh -'" ' ■'•"-' -
MASSAGE.
DON'T DELAY c^llhig at Mme. Lau
retta's swell bat_i 1 parlors; get an ex
cellent massage treatment. 319 Jack
son st. * -
FIRST-CLASS MESSAGE and fortune
telling. Mrs. Thomas, 457 St. Peter st. v
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE—A small- business that will
pay looking. up. in the liveliest town in
lowa. - .For - full .-' information - address
box 42, Cresco. ,10. Robert Phelan.':;
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED— FEMALES.
BOOKKEEPER—Lady double entry book-
Keeper.wanted; for wholesale and retail
%} or _)nly experienced need apply. __.
36, Globe. : f ■"
BRIGHT WOMAN as. subject" for lady
hypnotist; °°d Pay ' Call - 991 New
x ork Life. .
: H^ S3°?, K- ' competent girl
de. general housework. Apply 236 Arun-
SITUATIONS WANTED-PEMALES '
Anybody ont of work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver,
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
A2 L ™" ld »k A a place for second
work or waitress. Apply 769 Reaney st
Ato Ga?sV^ ofwf^te^ 11 years wants, a place
drp« w olth h..usework. Call or ad
fc _ai^s_J7J__Summlt place, in rear.
A A_* 1 7 antsT7raTe~to~do ironi
-^iL^L_ai^____?__Jl7Edmund.
C^M/ WORK-Experienced girl
wishes chamber or pantry work, or
dishwashing at 7 one?. Good worker.
Address * lorence Shaw. 865 Ocean st,
, '•city.
Sn^A^ l* £ nts se"wing in families.
Call or address 477 Superior st.
DRESSMAKER-Wan ted by' a dress
maker sewing in families Address P
3L, Globe.
*■ -*__I^_Sb atf; £~Mo^*W^~***&
powTrfui yslimr dlerSay! ChaunCe^ your chance er gitten' to de better world's
Chauncey Van Dyke—"Why?" ""
Weary Waddler-"'Cause you can't walk in no narrow path wid dem feet!".
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a place to as
sist with general housework. Call or ad
dress 551 Edmund st., in rear.
HOUSEWORK-A girl wants a place in
private family where she can go home
nights. Address S 32, Globe.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, work to go out
to assist in light housework; best of
references. Address V 40, G10be....
HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as
managing housekeeoer in a hotel, or to
oversee the linen or silver in hotel or
club; references. Mrs. H. Thompson,
__General delivery. P. P., city.
HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged widow
lady desires position of housekeeping
for gentleman of good reputation; nona
other need apply desired more for
_home_than wages. 19 West Tenth st. -
HOUSEKEEPER— with boy four
years old wants position as housekeeper;
no gentleman living alone need apply.
Call at room 1, 213 West Seventh st.
HOUSEWORK—PIace wanted by (col
ored) woman to do general housework;
first-class cook. Call or address 206
West Sixth st.
HOUSEWORK— German girl of sixteen '
t would like to assist in- light house-•'
work.' Call or address 809 Mississippi st..
KITCHENWORK— good, strong "Ger
man girl would like work helping i.i
kitchen. Address or call 699 Conway.
NURSE—Wanted, by a nurse, sick nurs
ing of every kind. Call or address 590
Dale st.
STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer
desires permanent position; have . had
five years' experience, and can furnish
Al references. Address 1366 Edmund &t.
SEWING GIRL would like work in shop,
or day work at sweeping or scrubbing.'
Address T. Johnson, 543 Broadway, city.
SEAMSTRESS-Good sewing girl would
like work in shop or families. Will
work for 75 cents per day. Address 515
Sibley, Dressmaker.
SEAMSTRESS—WouId like sewing in.
families; . will work reasonable; can
furnish good reference. N. Conway,
General delivery.
STENOGRAPHER—An experienced and
competent young lady stenographer
wishes a position; will do piece work;
can furnish the best of references,
Please address 546 Bradley st.
STENOGRAPHER—A young lady stenog
rapher desires position; best references.
Address Globe, H 26. .
STRONG girl wants day work at wash
ing, sweeping and scrubbing. Call or
address 542 Cedar st. ■ .'
STENOGRAPHER—Young German lady
stenographer with experience and best
references desires position. Address B
212 East Fourteenth st. .
SITUATION wanted by a cook and laun
dress. 521 Wabasha st.
TWO GIRLS want sewing in fam
ilies or in shop; will work for 75 cents
per day. Address 128 West Seventh st.
WASHING—Wanted, any kind of work
by the day or week, washing, ironing
or sewing, 203 E. Eighth, corner Sib
ley st.
-WASHERWOMAN—A woman want
washing Mondays; satisfactory work.
338 Dayton ay.
WORK WANTED— ironing or
housecleaning by the day. 550 Wabasha
_L down stairs.
WIDOW wants day work of any kind;
can give references. N. W. M., 219
Mcßoal, second floor, city.
WOMAN would like any kind of day
work; washing or ironing or house
cleaning. Call or addresa 522 Thomas
YOUNG LADY pianist would like posi
tion in music house or ' playing for
private dancing parties, and dancing
schools; terms reasonable. Address
M.. 680 Fairview ay.. Merriam Park.
YOUNG LADY desires a position in of
fice or store. Address 363 Aurora ay.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Terrence
. McGovern, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Estate
of Terrence McGovern, deceased, late of
the city of St. Paul, in the county of
Ramsey, and state of Minnesota, being
granted to "Winnifred McGovern.
-- It appearing on proper proof by. affi
davit of the administratrix, made and
filed herein, as provided./- by law, that
there are no debts against the estate of
said Terrence McGovern, deceased.
It Is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is ." hereby allowed from
] and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claim, or de
mands against the said deceased, if any
there be, are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in April, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
at a General Term of said Probate Court,
to -be held at the Court House in the
City, of . Saint Paul, in said County, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the time
and place when and where the said Pro
bate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands. ;.
, And It Is : Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given to all cred
itors and persons interested in said Es
tate, by forthwith publishing this order
once :in each week for three successive
■weeks in the St. Paul;. Globe, ' a daily
newspaper printed and published in said
County. --'-.- ' .
. Dated at St. Paul, this 6th day of De
cember,: 1900.
By the Court: - E. W. BAZILLE,7
(L. S.) .' ■'"• Judge ; of Probate. _-!
'■- Stevens, O'Brien. Cole :& - Albreeht. 'At
torneys for Administratrix.
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS .FOR RENT.
HOTEL REARDON-78 East Seventh st.
—Newly furnished steam-heated rooms;
new porcelain - baths, and everything
first-class; ; rooms single or en suite.
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.
860 Jackson st., transient trade solicited.
PITTSBURG HOTEL reopened; fifty
steam-haated rooms by the day,' week
or month, with bath; open all night,
59 East Seventh st.
LOST AND FOUND.
REWARD OF -J»50.. IN GOLD
WILL BE GIVEN for the return alive of
my red Irish setter dog. The dog
. strayed away- from house, in St
•Paul, on Nov. 28th, 1900. He is three
years old,, named "Don," medium size,
long hair on legs and tail, had a tan
leather collar on with ring and collar
plate; no name or license number on
plate or collar. The 'Jog was shy and
timid among strangers. Bring the do;?
and receive reward. John L. Townley,
530 Globe . building and 396 Iglenart St.,
St. Paul.
BULL TERRIER LOST— 767 Igle
hart st, white, with brindle spot'round
each.eye and on hips extending down
onto tail. A reward will be given if
left at above address. Answers to name
Mike."
FINANCIAL.
SALARY LOA3iS TO EMPLOYES.
UPON PLAIN NOTES WITHOUT SE
CURITY.
NO CHARGES DEDUCTED IN AD
....*, .VANCE.
N,°„ CHA. for drawing up note. We
iun quiet, > modest, private office and
oon t know how to make as much noise
as some people. We believe people
want '_> quiet place to borrow money
?i^ y _■£*_? the Publicity of the crowds.
WE ARE PLAIN PEOPLE, who do
business in a plain -way, hoping that
our careful attention to business and
your .interest will merit your patron
e for all time. WE TAKE PLEAS
t« ,7™, m carefully explaining our plan
to you. You need not fear about any
AUTAi\I Y ymWN% mET OFFICE&
RELIABLE CREDIT CO.,
Room J, Germania Bank Bldg.,
r . T .Cor. Wabasha and Fifth Sts.
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE.
Iva'S^6^ indorser; no publicity..
nthl^ TERMS *»* 'lower charges than
J,™' a n I '*£'+'? l)anics; A steady oosi i
- 'paiiiJ f J ha} to J*®****- Quiet odica !
rfnom «wx,d- _f& i?ilul Financial Co., j
) _m 301 New_Yoij. Life lildg.
L T?' to .alaried people holding perm -
anent positions with reliable concerns; I
9™^ securl 9 your name; to others on
furniture, pianos, etc., without removal;
monthly or weekly payments;, open
noon hour; confidenial. 316 and 317 Pio
neer Press Bldg-., third floor, Minne
sota Mortgage Loan Co:_ _
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE—On
plain notes'— only security, your name.
lo others -on furniture, pianos, etc.,
lett at your home; guaranteed lowest
rates and easiest payments. Guaranty
Loan Co., 201 Manhattan Bldg., second I
floor, la years in business in this city, i
9A iNS, on, Personal property; easy terms.
Household Loan Co., first floor. Ger
mania Bank building. .
5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in St. Paul ..and
Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman, New York
Life Bldg.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
LUMBERMEN. TAKE NOTICE — Bar
rett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse
Market, St. Paul. Minn., have the larg
est stock of - horse's, weighing from 1,600
to 1,300 pounds, in the Northwest, and
are especially so supplied to meet any
demand, for lodging horses from the
Northern logging region; pick your
kind from their large assortment at
lower Prices than* anywhere.
INSTRUCTION.
VISIT SCOTT'S private night school, 209
N. Y. Life bldg.. Sixth and Minnesota
st.; all .-English branches taught; book
kigPfoSL.q'l'd arithmatica_ specialty.
WAN_.__D..TO BUY.
SPOT CASH 101 on! books; any quanti
ties, and all kinds of school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404
Wabasha rL. opposite Schuneman &
Evans. . -.;
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey—ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of John H.
Schurmeier, Deceased, -i
Whereas, Edward J. Schurmeier, of the
County of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, has delivered to tlie Probate
Court, of the County of Ramsey, an in
strument in writing l>urporiing to be the
Last Will and Testament of John H.
Schurmeier, late of St. Paul, Minnesota,
deceased, and filed therewith his petition
to said Probate Court, praying that the
said instrument may be proved and ad
mitted to probate, and that letters Tes
tamentary be granted thereon to Ed
ward vJ. Schurmeier and Theodore L.
Schurmeier.
. It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged Will
be taken at a Special term of this Cou^t,
to be held at the Court House, in the
City of St. Paul, in said County, on
Monday, the 10th day of December, 1900,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all
persons interested may appear for or
contest the.probate of it; and that notice
of such hearing be -given to. all persons
interested by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing: in the St.
Paul Globe, a daily newspaper printed
and published . in said County. -
Dated at St. Paul, this 13th day of No
vember, 1900.
/ ,- E. W. BAZTLLE,
(L. S.) Judge of Probate.
Harris Richardson. Attorney for Peti
tioner^ ' - - ■
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey—ss. District Court, Second
- Judicial District. ' -.-'-;:
Walter; E. Turner, Plaintiff, vs. Bessie
Turner, Defendant. Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named ; Defendant:
. You., are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer - the ' complaint -of the
plaintiff in the . above entitled action,
which is hereto attached and herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer to ■ said complaint on the
subscribers, at their office, in the City of
St. Paul, In the County of Ramsey, within
thirty days after the service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such. service; and, If you fail to answer
the said complaint within the- time afore
said,; the : plaintiff in this action will ap
ply to the .Court for the relief demanded
In said complaint, 1, together with the costs
and disbursements herein. v-. . -.; . ..'■ :.
CD. & THOS. D. O'BRIEN.
„.;_ Plaintiff's Attorneys. •
210. , 212,: 214 and - 216 Globe Building, St.
Paul. Minn.
POPULAR WANTS
...... ■"'.". .1,.,.„'. t.. \ ===
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE.
FOR SALE—Great variety of lots, houses
with lots, blocks, lands and some very
valuable farms for sale which must ha
.sold. Eisenmenger, 24 -East Fourth.
_room 24. : . ■ r^ v.
-...-■ ■- . -
FOR SALE.
A -LARGE i LINE of pictures and frames
for Christmas gifts at Bowen & . Mun-..
-£ yrt store, _347 Wabasha si. _
?THE ANNUAL Christmas sale of all'
rt^r° f. Pretty things In Decorated Chi
na, Water color Novelties, Pv.ographio
J"fe?'!7, etc -' is now open .at St.
Agatha _. Conservatory, 26 East Ex
change St., city. The parlors are open
_____,____^^^ 01.y_J_.d.evt:nliig.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
LMOi\ UKI'OT, .Itttt!]- S»'_"ttl___ I.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as
follows:
"Mortfe-Westers Line'-G. St. i . _„ &o. Ry.
Office 382 Robert St. 'Phone 4SO.
tEx. Sun. $Ex. Sat. J ,-.,._ *,_„,
.Ex, Mod. Others Dally. LEAVE RRIVE
Badger State Express { 5.30 1013
Chicago, Mil., Madison.... I am pm
, Chicago "Atlantic Ex." 11.10 pm 11.30 an
i Chicago Fast Mail" 6.55 pm 8 10 a-i
Noith-Westcra * F e.'Uam
Limited V o.jq 7«^
Chicago, Mil., Madison J pm am
Wausau, F. dv Lac, Green Bay 6.55 pm' 745 an
Manitowoc. Sheboygan..... .. 6.55 am $ 77_ am
Duluth.Superior, Ashland....' t 8.05 am t 3.50 p.
Twilight Limited - » 4.-_:_> i 93 a
Duluth, Superior, Ashland .\ pm I rm
Mankato, St. James. Su. City f 7.40 am 14 15 D -_
beadwood. gkcfc HilS* } 7.40 _in f_s am
Elmore. Algona, Das Moines.. 17.40 am t 7.35 p-n
Omaha Express _ 1C«0 i 7 _;_
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City, am | .m
St. James, New Uim, Tracy.. 10,00 am 7.35 -oil
New Uim, Elmore t 4.50pm tlo.osim
Fairmont, St. James.. -1 4.50 pm't 10.05 an
Omaha Limited » q.-jj I 7 -*4
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City 1 pm I am '
Ticket Office 365 Robert Street. 'Phone 9 3.
Leave. * Daily. t Ex. Sunday. Arrive.
*8:30 a m Chicago. Lax, Milwaukee ... I* 10:15 p m
3:35 p m Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee ... *11:50 am •
6:55 p m Chicago, Lax. Milwaukee ...J *2:50 p m
•B'?_ nam Pioneer i!miiea!*7:
70:55 p m Chicago. Faribo. Dubuque... |* 10:40 a m
T3:3. am Hastings, RedW'g, Roch'ter'-- 11:50 a m
__-22 &mLa Cross, Dubu _'c, Rk Isi'nd *I 0:15 p m
*8:00 a m Northfield, Faribo, Kan. City! *6-05 p m
T8:20 am Ortonville, Millbank I 16-30 p m
*6:50 p m Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo' *7:35 a m
t/:20 p m Northfield. Faribo. Austin... . t9:30 a m
/gMgs. TICKET OFFICE
£?/_&£\ Cor. sth and Robert Sts,
a TICKET OFFICE
Cor. sth and Robert Sts.
Union Station, .t. Paul.
vO>"G_s£|Vy Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis.
Dining- and Pullman Beeping Cars on
Winnipeg and Coast Train..
. t? aii- tExoejst Sunday. leave 1 Arrive
".OiflO Exp. Fargo, Jamestown,
Helena, Butte, 111 ;soula, fipo- *_ CC Ai *D 1)A f
kane,Tacoma,S«jattle,Portland 0.0. m! l.lvh
! D__3t_ & Han. Sip. Fargo.Fergas
I Falls, Wahpoton, Cfooltston, *P flfi P "7 IC *
j Gkl. Forts, Grafton, Winnipeg O.UUm| {.lug
Fargo and Lseoh La_» Leeal, st. ._, .
Cloud, Brainerd, Walker, tj? M A • tfi fifi P
. Bern*,.*, Fargo....'. .' Q._l' M 1 O.UUm
'Duluth Short Line" ] I
I>UIiUTH & j f9-Js*aj 3.18 M
«itdt,ptai> *2.£opm -f„.sop»
OtJPItiBIOR »11.15pa| *6.30 pa
j Ticket Office— Robert St., Cor. Fourth.
. 'Phone Main 856. ':,■■
Leave. | a Daily, b Ex. Sunday. Arrive. '
j bß:3sam St. (.'l'd. F'gs F'ls, F'rgol :03pm
I bß:3sam Willmar, via St. Cloudj b6-05pm
! a9:ooam!Flyer Mont. & P. Coast: a2-30pm
b_-10aTnKW5,Imar' s- F- Y'kton) , *&.-:"
osauami (S . X Clty ' ; Brown . s Val) ' ! bs:3sp ra
b4:4spmlElk R.. M. & Sandstone!blo:osam
b4:.opm|Wayzata & Hutchinson 1)9:15am
a7:ospm|Breck.,Fargo. G.F.W'psrl a~:4sam
aß:3opml...Mlnn. & Dak. Exp...| a7:3oam
ASTERS MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
j .ff.g™,! Duluth & W~Sup~e^r j ggP»
j Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can be 00
1 cuD: ed at any time after 9 d. m
Chicago Great Western Ri.7
"The Maple Leaf Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul.
t Ex. Sunday;others daily.. I LEAVE jpr? jitlfllVE FROM
Kenyon. Dodge Center, t 8.10 am 8.30 pm
Oelwein. Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pro 7.60 am
port. Chicago and East. 11.20 1 >rr. 1 12.65 pm
CedarFalls,VVatei'loo,Mar- t 8.10 am 8.30
slialltown, Dcs Moines, 8.10pm! 7. am
St. .Joseph. Kansas City., 11.20 ji:-! 1 12 .55pm
Cannon Palls, lied Wing, + s."io am t 8.30 pm
Northfield, Faribault, 0.05 inn 9.60 am
_"Waterville, Mankato.
Mantorvllle Local. " 1 6.05 9.50 am
f^cs-^^r;^] 8.3T LINE TO r t r?T^7^T^
CHICAGO AND j|j|
lg^^wq»l ST. LOUIS lIPs-gEM
Lv For STATIONS. ~ | Ar.Frcni
6:isam Winona. La Crosse. Dubuque
and Chicago, except Sunday 12». pro
B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque
and St. Louis, except Sunday 1
B:ospm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque. j
Chicago and St. Lou;--, ri'.ily ! V..5 anj
Ticket Office .CO Kobert Street. Tel. Main 26
'% M., ST. P. &S.S. M R'Y. .f£
City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. Tel. 1053.
Union Depot, St. Paul. .
Lea\e.| EAST. '"" |Arrlve.
7:2opm|.Atlantic Limited (daily).l B:4sam
lo'Ooam|Rhinelander Local (exSn.n)| s:o3pm
6:25pm St. Croix Falls Local, cxl
Sunday. From Broadway!
Depot, foot Fourth Si — | 9:lsara
t WEST. I
9:osam (Pacific Express (Pacific!
I Coast) dally. | 6:55pm
s:lopmlGlenwood Express (exS_n)| 9:soam
- - - ■ '- ■ '-
- — 1
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO.
City Office. 375 Robert St. 'Phone No.. 694
- : 1
Leave. ... Trains Daily. Arrive.
St.Paul All Trains Daily. st pau!
|Eau Claire, Chip. Falls.l , •
B:oOamlMilwaukee and Chlcaso] 8:15 an»
lAßhland, Chippewa F'ls.l
7:4opml.Oshkosh. Mil, and Cnl.l s:ooprm
M. & St. L. Broadway & 4th.
&*ta-ieapo3.3 & Si Louis S.^
Office, 398 Robert. 'Phona66l. St. Louis Depot.
Leave. | *Dally. tExcept Sunday. | Arriva
•-• j "am 'j_'m° 1'"
--10 A„o o_ s a0.H.3. *_^
. V.: ,- Albert Lea. Cedar Rapldi Chi-!
t9:00 am .......cago, Kansas City : + 7:30 pm
♦7:00 pm ..Chicago & St. Loul3 Limited..,*B:4o am
.. Watertown, • New Uim, St. j
James, Sherburne, Esthervilia!
18:35 am ........and Storm Laics... *...'|ls:3D?ti
New Uim Local—St. James,
•5:00 ..Sherburne and Esthervllle.. I*l l:00aa ,
_— " —"i
J >7 *P^ 8V j Use Big « for _nnatKr«l
/ / ?.' "■ ' u^*-\ I uiscb.arg'Ss, ip.iiainraaUooj;
*!?^i, c « ' - *inle.3, \ and not Mttln.
.VSSftTHi-EVANSCHHMIOAIGq. f ent or poisonous ■-■>. '"-V -
I^Vo'tl-IHN*r!,Q.P~~I : B«Id by lirnygiata,
V V V;ax.-7 Tor —at plain wrayptr.
/_X. >"*^»—^V\l i7„«pr»«s, t>r»n»td. 4f o « ,
3s__Z_~^i£\l ft-y-g^'^t^rgrfi. '