The Saint Paul globe., March 01, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
8
1 If I ROBitNill
THAT NORTHERN PACIFIC CON
TRACT TO BE DEBATED
TODAY
PREMIER IS STANDING PAT
In Spite of All Opposition, He Re
mains by His Guns, und
May Yet Spring; tt
Surprise..
Thls week will probably see the fate
ol the Mellen-Roblin deal settled one
May or the other. The measure has
been attacked in a most virulent man
ner, even by close friends of the present
government in Manitoba. In spite of
protests and letters and telegrams pur
porting to come from the president of
the Northern Pacific, the premier of the
Prairie Province, has stuck to his guns
in a most courageous manner, and the
belief is now gaining ground that he
has a card or two up his sleeve. The
bill to sanction the contract was Intro
duced in the legislature Wednesday,
and it will be debated today on the floor
of the house.
Mr. Roblin is known to be a man of
his convictions, and possessed of consid
erable astuteness withal. That he con-
tinues to champion his pet measure in
spite of the opposition that has been lev
eled against it indicates that he has
>. me idea of the path he is treading. So
far, those opposed to the bill have held
the floor exclusively, but when Mr. Rob-'
lin lets in the light which he evi
dently intends to, on the subject, there
•may be a swift change of sentiment.
Mr. Roblin is nobody's fool and he may
yet surprise some of those who are now
opposing him so bitterly. The fact that
his supporters seem to accept the situa
tion with equanimity is an augury that
the full case for the government has not
yet been presented.
A high price may have been paid, and
and the terms may seem to be extor
tionate, but final judgment on this point
cannot be made until the prime mover
in the whole deal has stated his position
01 his defense as the case may be.
SILVER JIG FOR LYNCH.
Departing Passenger Man Remem
ber* i! by His (I'lire Companions.
T. B. Lynch, the retiring assistant pas
sengei agent of the Great Northern, was
yesterday afternoon presented with a to
ken of esteem from the employes who
have worked with him for the past four
years. In tangible form the gift was a
solid silver water pitcher of exquisite
Etruscan molding. It is artistically
chased and bears an inscription from
those whom he is about to leave. F. I.
Whitney, general passenger agent, made
the presentation speech, and he reverted
briefly to Mr. Lynch's popularity and
his efficient and faithful service.
The recipient was completely taken by
surprise; he did not intend returning in
the afternoon, and a telephone message
informing him that Mr. Whitney desired
his presence at the office brought him
there in a hurry. When he arrived he
found the staff of the department drawn
up in a body in Mr. Whitney's room.
The ceremony of presentation did not
take up much time, and the astonished
recipient made an appropriate re
sponse.
Mr. Lynch leaves for the East tomor
row evening, and his departure will be
universally regretted by a host of rail
road and private friends. That he will
he as successful in the East as he has
1>» i n in the West is not doubted by any
one acquainted with this popular young
railroad man.
The inscription on the pitcher read as
follows: "An attempt to put in tangible
form the friendship and admiration of
those who worked beside him in the
passenger department of the Great
Northern railroad." .
HARRIMAN LIKES RAILROADS.
Ills Syndicate Is Reaching: Out in
All Directions.
Talk of the doings of the so-alled Har
riman syndicate have filled the columns
of the Eastern papers of late," and the
latest is that it is seeking the control of
the Kansas City,, Fort Scott & Memphis
railroad. The syndicate is said to be
anxious to secure control in order to
prevent it from disturbing rates from
Kansas City to Southeastern points. An
other report is that either the Southern
Railway company or the St. Louis & San
Francisco company will acquire control of
the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis,
and of the Birmingham road controlled
by this company, ln either event the
road would be taken out of the inde
pendent list and come under Morgan or
Harriman jurisdiction.
It is reported that a new company ha 3
been organized for the purpose of con
solidating the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis and. Memphis & Birmingnam
roads. The opinion is that this consoli
dation is preliminary to the sale of both
roads to either the Morgan or Harriman
interests. ■•. ■
E. 11. Harriman is said to be the larg
est Individual holder of Southern Pacliic
stock. His holdings, it is claimed
amount-to 100,000 shares. The Harriman
Interests now control the following West
ern railroads:
Miles.
Illinois Central 4,951
Union Pacific: 5,448
Chicago & Alton 900
Kansas City Southern 873
Chicago Terminal Transfer 269
Southern Pacific 7,417
Total 19,858
The total capital stock of these roads
aggregate $645,000,000 and the gross earn
ings last year were $145,413,000.
GREAT NORTHERN BRANCH.
Work Started on Link Running
North From Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 2S\—A special
to the Chronicle from Nelson,. Wash.,
says.
James J. Hill has start eel to grade his
fa i road from Marcus to Republic, giving
that mining district an outlet by way
cf Spokane. The first work is being done
mar Cascade City, on the United States
side. A large corps of engineers and sev
eral car loads of grading machinery have
arrived at Grand Forks.
Sale of Two Railroads.
BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 28.—An agree
ment has been signed by a major.ty inter
est of the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Gulf and the Kansas City, Memphis &
Birmingham railroads to sell the roads
to investors who are interested in the St.
Louis & San Francisco railroad.
The St. Louis & San Francisco has had
no part in the transaction and none of
Its securities are to be furnished in pay
ment for the property acquired.
Mileage of Pennsylvania System.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Chief En
gineer Brown has made public his report
on the mileage of the Pennsylvania rail
road for the year ending Dec. "31. vThe
total mileage of the company is 10,443
--5.755.78 miles east of Pittsburg and Erie
and 4.054.60 west of Pittsburg. The Penn
sylvania, system comprises a total track
age of 18,602.79 miles. During the year
there was an increase of 872 miles of new
track on lines east of Pittsburg.
Colonist Travel I* Light.
This week's excursion has proved the
most unsatisfactory of the season, and the
scarcity of travelers does not seem to be
confined to the Western trade, either
A Chicago paper, in. commenting on the
California excursions from that city
says: Colonist excursions to California
are not proving as profitable as was ex
pected by the transcontinental lines
Tuesday s excursion was no improvement
on the one run a week previous. About
2"" persons availed themselves of the op
portunity to get to California at the low
rate of $30 from Chicago to San Fran
cis, and a great majority of these, it
ls claimed, were people who went to the
coast on business, and would have paid
regular fare had the low excursion rates
not _c-ii In effect.
WANT APS.
globe wants Advertise your wants in the globe wants
GLOBE WANTS V. GLOBE WANTS
tf"*l _^U_fP - • • v"*:- r'
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GLOBE WANTS \f\l A WfT V ' GLOBE WANTS
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GLOBE WANTS ry _ „ GLOBE WANTS
Best results.
GLOBE WANTS . GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS - . ***** I GLOBE WANTS
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globe wants You want to sell that span globe wants
globe wants of horses, but you do n't know globe wants
■ ■ — "."■",■ V'-." -' J;^—'^.:-'";'"*;^*—
globe wants who wants to buy? Just take globe wants
globe wants a --insert a Want Ad. here globe wants
IT 1 HE VIRUS
BASIS OF THE OPPOSITION TO VAC
CINATION SET FORTH AT
LENGTH
;• ■ - ■
BY ONE OF THEIR NUMBER
Paper Read, at a Recent Meeting; of
the Local Organization Opposed
to Compulsory Treatment
of This Kind.
The following paper was read before
the Anti-Vaccination society at a recent
meeting, and sets forth the ideas of these
opposed to compulsory vaccination: .
The anti-vaccination movement, which
had its inception in London in 1680, when
eight persons took upon themselves the
tasK of procuring the abolition of "cm
puisory vaccination and of malting Known
to the world in general, and the British
public in particular, the facts regaruiug
the impotency of vaccination to protect
from smalipox and the dangers JiKeiy to
be incurred by its use,. has had a mar
velous growtn on both sides of the At
lantic. Since the- matter was agitated
in this country, it has developed a strong
opposition to vaccination, a constantly
increasing minority of scientific as wed
as intelligent people seeking to expose
the Jennerian delusion. An impartial
student of tne suoject will recognize that
many of the leaders of the movement
are of international as well as national
repute, are quoted as authority on other
subjects, and are not, as some have
styled them, "the unenlightened, the un
educated, the unintelligent, the cranks
of the community."
It has been asserted that the quota
tions furnished the press of this city
by the Anti-Vaccination society, of St.
Paul, regarding the dangers and inettica
cy of vaccination are "either piecemeal
extracts, intending to misleaa, or an
tiquated, and even forgeries, and of ab
solutely no scientific value—only for agi
tation." It is impossible to quote ex
cept slightly from the vast amount of
testimony upon this subject, for it is
well to. bear in mind that the opposition
to vaccination numbers within its ranks
many of the most distinguished men in
medicine and science. Out of 286 physi-.
clans in England who were asked and
expressed an opion, 216 were against vac
cination. With them may be mentioned
the late Drs. Hamernlck, of Prague;
Ancelon, of Nancy, France; Dr. Hubert
Boens; Prof. Adolph Vogt, of Berne;
Prof. Emery Caderre, M. D., of-Mon
treal; Dr. Aitkin; Dr..Charles Cr*-ighton,
late demonstrator in anatomy at Cam
bridge university, and a prominent-wr.tej
on pathology In the Encyclopedia Brit
annica; Prof. Edgar Crookshank, emi
nent bacteriologist .of King's college,
London; Dr. Alfred R. Wallace, Dr. J.
Garth Wilkinson, Prof. Frank W. New
man, John Bright, Herbert Spencer and
John Stuart Mill, all of whom. have been
opposed not only to compulsory vaccina
tion, but had no faith in vaccination as a
preventive of smallpox. Those who have
attained distinction as leaders in the
work of anti-vaccination in this coun
try are Drs. Alexander Wilder, of New
Jersey, for years secretary of a national
medical society; Robert A. Gunn, dean
of United States Medical College of New
York; M. B. Leverson, Brooklyn, N.
V., state board of health; Bartlett, of
the New York Medical college; W. B.
Clarke. Indianapolis; James B. Bell, Bos
ton; T. V. Gifford, J. A. Claussen, S. B.
Munn, O. W. Amerigo, with Dr. J. E.
Caderre, of Victoria university, Montreal,
and the late Dr. A. M. Ross, of Canada,
whose international philanthropic labors
won ■ for him grateful recognition in
five countries. - -
While it has been wisely said that this
is essentially a people's question and one
which, as a subject for legislation, the
common people arc as competent to judge
of as is the most, learned physician; it is
a noteworthy fact that almost every
man of science, who has carefully, inves
tigated vaccination at any time within
the last thirty years, and has had no
personal interest In upholding it, has
condemned the practice. Dr. Crelghton.
who furnished the article on vaccination
published in the last edition of the En
cyclopedia Britannica, began, his investi
gation of the subject with a strong bias
In favor of the popular. medical dogma,
but an exhaustive study convinced him
that" vaccination was devoid of scientific
foundation, and no more entitled to re
spect than any other fallacy.
Prof. Crookshank declares,' "Inocula
tion of cowpox does not have the least
effect in affording immunity from the
analogous disease in man-* * *' • nor
exercises any specific protective power
against smallpox." - -
Dr. Gavton admitted, in his testimony
before the royal commission, that
"Eight-tenths of the sufferers in our
small-pox hospitals are vaccinated."
Dr. L. J. Keller, physlclan-ln-chlef for
the Austrian railroad system during the
epidemic of 1872-3, when 2,627 had small
pox, of whom 469 died (employes, 37,000,
with wives and children), was forced
to these conclusions from his. experience:
First, generally more vaccinated than
unvaccinated persons were attacked;
second, revaccination did not protect
from smallpox and did not lessen the
general mortality; third, neither vaccina
tion nor revaccination | exercised any fa
vorable influence upon the mortality of
smallpox." ■ . V~ V '•" "■
Statistics show that, generally the best
vaccinated towns have the most small
pox. Chicago, two years ago, did more
vaccinating than any other city, and had
the greatest ' epidemic of the .United
States. Several other cities did much
vaccinating and had serious" epidemics;
while Rochester. Indianapolis and a few
others that did but little vaccinating had
but little smallpox.
The Minneapolis Times published- the
subjoined casualty list.of the Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment during Its sojourn of
a year in the Philippines. The regi
ment took part in thirty-six battles and
skirmishes; those died of wounds or ac
cidents,' 10; of typoid fever, fifteen; of
smallpox, eleven; other diseases, eight;
missing, three. Total loss;, forty-six. As
every man in the regiment- had been
vaccinated, a glance at the list shows
that a vaccinated soldier in those islands
was in less danger from the bullets of
the enemy and the accidents of action
than from smallpox."
Dr. E. M. Gustln, referring to the de
mands made by the state board of health
of Indiana and other states, says: "We.
are armed with statistics from every
city small-pox hospital In America and
Europe.army reports of this disease from
England, France, Russia; Germany, Nor
way, Sweden, Italy and Spain, : and we
declare to you that they all abundantly
prove-that vaccination not only does not
prevent smallpox but that it has scatter
ed the seed of syphilis, scrofula, tuber
culosis and the myriad of skin and blood
diseases all over the civilized world, and
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1901.
has killed more people than the small
pox and ruined more healthy constitu
tions than any disease which has ever
been known in the history of the world."
As a still further proof that vaccina
tion does not protect from smallpox, I
quote the following from the registrator
general of England's report: !
- "In first fifteen years artcr passage of
compulsory vaccination act. 1851-196-,
there died of smallpox in England and
Wales 54,700. In the second fifteen years,
1869-1883, under a more stringent law in
suring the vaccination of 95 per oent of
all children born, there wet- 66,447
deaths." Sir Thomas Chambers, recorder
of the city of London, says: "Of the 155
persons admitted to the smallpox hospital
in the St. James parish, 145 were Vaccin
ated. In Marylebone, 72 per cent of those
attacked by smallpox were vaccinated..
Of the 950 cases in Highgate hospital,
870 were vaccinated. Vaccination was
made compulsory by act of parliament in
1853, again in 1867, still more stringent in
1871. Since 1853 there have been thrte
epidemics of smallpox, each being more
severe than the one preceding. The first,
1857-8-0, 14,244 deaths; second, 1863-4-5, .0,
--057 deaths; third, 1870-1-2, 44,810 deaths.
Between the first and second epidemic the
population increased 7 per cent, small
50 per cent. Between the second and third
epidemics, the population increased 10
per cent, smallpox 120 per cent." i
Privy Councillor, Dr. Muller, of Ger
many, in his report, of smallpox epidemics
in 1871, bays: "Out of 3,552 deaths by
smallpox in Berlin, 481 were of vaccinated
chldren under five years of age."
Pievious to the introduction of vaccina
tion Into the hospitals of England, there
are on record 24,994 cases of smallpox;
with 1,707 deaths, of IS per cent. Since
the introduction of vaccination into the
hospitals of England, up to and including.
1885, there were 67,923 cases of smallpox,
01,356 of these were vaccinated, 11,491
died, or 16.9 per cent. This in spite of
improved sanitary conditions and com
pulsory vaccination.
Dr. George Gregory, for fifty years di
rector of the smallpox hospital, London
says: "The Idea of extinguishing the
smallpox by vaccination is as absurd, as'
it ls chimerical. It is as irrational as
pilous." :
tury dictionary says: "Inoculation vi'h
vaccine, or the virus of cowpox. as a
preventive of smallpox." Gould's Medi-:
cal dictionary, fifth edition, 1900, gives
the definition: "Inoculation of the body
with the virus of a pustulate
disease of bovidae, called cowpox ■■
m. order to protect from or modify the
virulence of smallpox." The leading pro.
vaccinators of America and England,.
Dis Gauch, of Illinois, and Thorn ? of
London, testified before the royal. com--
Hnn S#£i he,n^ askf£' "What is "vaccina.
**">"? that they: did not know.
Ihe anti-vaccinationists of the world
submit this as, the proper definition:
Vaccination is the. inoculation of a
healthy person with rotten poison, of
cewpox extraction, from running ulcers,
on disease Inoculated calves; that Is to
say with animal matter in a state of
metmorphosis."
~i What is virus? The Century diction
ary calls it "The contagion of an infec
tious diease;" Webster's dictionary: "Th« •
contagious matter of an ulcer; poison;"
Causes 8 *definlt^ is: "A P°on that'
causes a • morbid process of disease;"
Dungllson's Medical dictionary pro-'
nounces it: "Always the result of a mor-
*»W.process, a morbid poison " •
£-,<££_ anti-vaccinatlonlsts denominate
vaccine virus as pus, or so-called lymph,
possessing no discoverable properties
other than those In any sore at the five
day st.-ge" % E. M. Croikshank; pro-
K?rf^-_ °, Pathology and bacteriology
Kings college. London, says: "We have
nc known test by which "we could pos
sibly distinguish 1 between .lymph which
?,*! *~a ™,ess and one which was harm
ellie ° ™_\. of Ol"municatins dis
ease. .The assertion is made that this
disease cannot be. conveyed with nure
calf lymph, but when one understands
the, analogy that lies between cowpox
«™ yijh,ll v.ana not between cowpoTand
Surtng.' the assurance is anything but
Dr. Ross states-thai the result of his
personal experience with smallpox vac
cination has teen exceedingly painful.
It has beer, my. lot to know of scores
of thoroughly vaccinated people which
elleei of confluent smallpox. 1 have
known of large numbers of children
who were vaccinated and died of the
disease. I have seen children die from
corrosive ulcers produced by vaccination
«* saw lwc children rendered blind foi
life by vaccination, one of these chil
dren had its eyes literally eaten out .of
| its head by the disease.. I . have seen
j many cases, ci . erysipelas follow vaccin
ation. ,1„ know of many case« of vaccin
| ation followed by such serious conse
i quences as to necessitate amputation of
i the arm to save the lives of the victims
1 nave met with many cases of cutane
ous eruptions, ugly sores on the aims,
intractible ibsceses in the arm pits, and
the glands of the neck, directly trace/
able to vaccination; and i aver with -all
the; energy of profound conviction be
gotten of my personal observation' and
experience, and in spite of my previous
education, that vaccination is one of the
most dangerous, detractive, and disgust
ing delusions of the present age."
Concerning the evils, of vaccination,
Dr. D.Y.lSioyse, former resident sur
geon of the Boston city hospital, jays'
"I beileve vaccination has been the
greatest delusion that has ensnared
mankind in the last three centu
ries. It originated in fraud, ignorance
and error. It is unscientific and im
practicable. It has been promotive of
very great evil, and I cannot accredit
any good to it."
( .Prof. Bock, of Biepsie, physician to
the Saxon army, says: : "I have in forty
yes is' . practice seen far more evil than
good from vaccination." '
.Dr.': Robert .A. Gunn, of the United
States medical college, says: "1 believe
that the practice known as vaccination
to be most absurb and pernicious. Ido
not believe that a single person Mas
ever been protected from smallpox by it:
while I - know that many serious" bodily
I evils and even deaths have resulted from
its employment. Every physician of
experience has met with numerous cases
of cutaneous eruptions,; erysipelas and
syphilis which were • directly traceable to
v&ccination; and if these cases could' be
collected- and presented in one report,
they would f m a more terrible picture
than the worst that has ever been drawn
of the horrors of smallpox. "■.
„Dr. A. M. Ross prefaces an account" ot
« c,ooP id,?nlc °1: smallpox at Montreal
in 1885 with these words: "Wherever
the streets* arc narrow, the lanes and
courts, filthy, when cesspits abound and
filth is allowed to accumulate and fer
ment; where the weak, Intemperate and
unclean congregate together, and where
children Me Hi fed and badly clothed,
there the smallpox; makes its home and -
riots .in filth and death. -*. * * .What
I saw 1 will attempt to describe—what
I smelt cannot be described! _-.--;
£I - found 10,700 cesspits reeking wl* h
rottenness r.nd unmentionable .-: filth
mi'ny of these pest holes had not beer
emptied for ye>ars. The accumulate l
filth-was left to poison the air of th.*
city and make it -he seed bed of the
germs, of, zymotic diseases. Further, I
found the coiuts, alleys and lanes in as
bad a condition as• they possibly could:
be—decaying animal: and vegetable mat
ter abounded on all sides. Everywhere
unsightly, abominable- - smells proved the
e>h tenet of disease engendering mattci,
Where Wants Gait Be
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WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:
CONGER BROS., druggists. ,fV V
belby avenue, corner St. Albans; 409 Sel
by avenue, ami; 343 University, avenue.
RICE STREET. PHARMACY. "
-_ nrynm - *-„•-; 306 Rice street,
ALBERT W. BORK,
/-,.*9?> rner Mississippi and Nash '. streets.
WMPBEiLt BROS.. Se'.by and Victoria.
S'nSv , 1-* EVE- druggist. Seven corners.
STRAIGHT BROS. Druggists,
a m m,n Rondo ana Grotto streets.
A T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists,
p ,. nm in.-, _ ' 171 North Dale street
PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, * -
w -a o^r-r, 798 East Seventh street.
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist,
c^vr-w -r-rr^,. •* West Seventh street
ti_-R- WWT BY, Druggist,
xxr a a^^,venile and East Third street.
W. A. FRPST & CO.. Druggists,
W * TTI ,„ x ,S elby and Western avenues,
WALTER NELSON. Druggist.
T*-Tc--T*-7V^i„ lty avenue and Rice street.
KIETZKE & CO.. Druggists,
_ * A «^,, Selby and -Western avenues.
a. & Q. SCHUMACHER. Druggists,
Mm Pm,,, » 490 West Seventh street.
HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON.
vac.™™ „„ 954 Payne avenue.
YOST'S PHARMACY.
t-fr-iT-Mfo _ , Da and University.
TJa^ lX & CO., Druggists.
xn a- V,^ rand avenue, corner St. Albans.
V £• ?"; T '. v ',- Colonnade.
J- P. JELTNEK ft. CO..
• a » «.,,~-_. 61 West Seventh street.
A. A. CAMPBELL. *
Wt- _. _"' - Louis and Hondo streets.
• L • COLTJER. .
„ - East Seventh street, corner Sibley.
r?r*f.To¥ £ AT '- «3 Broadway.
DREIS' PHARMACY.
f-V^unw « -'V. Ninth and St. Peter.
GEORGE C. DAt'-'-r.TvrPORT. _,
mri-vT t,^^ t . 973 East Seventh street.
JOHN RODTNE & CO..
- ■ ' ■' • ■ 881 Payne avenue.
SITUATIONS WANTED—•MALES.
Anybody oat of work in St. Panl or
BlinneniiollN may insert on adver
tisement tinder tb!_ beading free
of c-li.-ir._ce. '' ' ••'' Vy W ;
AGED MAN ,of' 40, wants position. Can
milk arid do garden work. Address
John McDonaljd, Jas East Third street:
A MAGICIAN'! and juggler would like
club engagements; terms reasonable
Address Leo Wilder, Room 12, 550 Wa
■ bash*-, St. ni.'ci - •
AI^RENTfcE-Wanted, by a young
man of eighteen, to learn the trade of
machinist or, ;. plumber. Address Joe
Vondell, <68 Arundel st., city.- - .
A BOY of fifteen would " like work of
any kind; wilPing'to work. Call or write
5<6 Mississippi^ st. .
A BOY of eigistegn • would like work of
" some kind. : please call, 541 Sibley st,
St. Paul. -' .-ly^i-j.
A YOUNG Scandinavian wants work of
some kind; .Irishes to learn a trade
wages no • object. Please,, address c'
_ Nelson. Poßt^-hatfig House; city. V
A YOITNG MAN; 21 years old, would like
BdFOJjK .fit any kind. „ Address .Hi J. P.,
East Seventh,-room 32., - •..■.-.
A 16-YEAR OLD boy woUld''lifie iob drlv
--i_gj._e:x Perienced; ■ Call. at . 614 Rose st.
BOOKKEEPER—Married man having
four children at home; wants work of
any kind; clerical or • other; willing;
moderate salary. :A. N. Virch, 347 Sum
mit place , _ V..-. ; $ . - y-. .
DRIVER, caretul, acquainted with city,
can attend furnace, wants employment.
_■ R.^S., 360 Jackson st. ; --
ENGINEER wishes a; position; best "of
. references as to ability, ;sobriety,;^etc.
sixteen years' experience; first-class li
cense. Address or call L. S. -J. No
388 Wacouta St., city. .;■ ':.-•■■ '
FIRST-CLASS show card writer and
<r price .ti-kef marker, wants position in a
store; can wait on trade. Address J. A
L.. 224 Hennepin ay., Minnneapolls.
GROCERY CLERK—A grocery clerk
wants a similar place soon; either city
"Of country; speaks Scandinavian. If
necessary can keep books. Apply 686
Pine st., city. y y '
JANITOR-Married man wants position
as janitor and engineer; can do all re
pairing, and furnish best of references
Call or address F. 8., 601 Calltal boule
yard. -.-,.; r - ■ ■
JANITOR—Young man would like posi
tion as janitor or work in hotel; can
i give- -good reference; satisfied with
. small salary. 'Address H. M., 380 North
Exchange -. _,*•- ;"* :" — V.
JANlTOß—Married man wants position
as janitor and- engineer; willing to go
out of town; 3 long experience and good
references. Call or - address F. 8.. 601
Capitol boulevard; city.
MAN wants any. kind of work; is a
good engineer; and got a , license; is
handy with tools; no objection to lead
ing city. Address^ J. A., 461 Selby ay.
PRlNTEß—An£alParoun_ printer would
like a positidh itt the country. First
class references. Printer, 411 East
. _Tenlh st. *. fo.- ItK ■- ■. . ;-';-,
STORE CLERK ..seeks position, after
March 10; .wholesale house, clerk
in hotel, or.^ork of any kind where
there is chance . for promotion; will
leave city. , Oscar Lingren, 3953 Dupont
- ay. north, Minneapolis. ....
SUPERINTENDENT to take charge of
electric light plant; 12 years expedience;'
: up to date on inside and outside wiring
hold first-class engineer license; no ob
jection to leaving city; will furnish
bonds. Address J. E. McElligatt. care
Lafayette. hotel. - ' . c
TINNER—AII around tinner wants a sit- '
uation. Address J. C, Globe.
WANTED—By -a young . man of twenty
years; willing to do work of any kind
_W. D., 1385JRice_st. y:u _^_2^™
WORK—Wanted, by a young man of 20
years, work of" any kind; fair educa
tion. H. McL., Rice and South, city.
YOUNG MAN v/ants position of any
kind; can make himself generally use
ful; can furnish references if required
well acquainted in city. Please call or
address 592 Cortland St., city '-■- -
which supplied the very condition heees*
sary for , the, Incubation, nourishment
and growth,of smalloox."
W£ word as to the prevention of small
pox. History shows that wherever health
ful sanitary conditions prevail, epidem
ics find it almost. imposime to obtain a
foothold. : Isolate,: prulf y, establish sani
tary conditions, a.good water supply, pre
vent overcrowding, and disease must dis
appear. One has but to note the differ
ence in the death rate of cities that ob
serve these laws -and those where but
little or no attention is paid, to; them to
be convinced of their necessity to the pro
tection of life and healtn. The present
condition-of Santiago under Gen. Wood,
compared, witbUts, former record, shows
how. yellow fjdl*eri>may be stamped out
by pereistent,.sanitation, and that treat
ment- which \y!tll Eradicate one filth-dis
ease will be eeiuajiy efficacious with an
other of the SS.*me*order. . :.; .
"The individual jor the community that
has a wholesome i diet, i pure blood, sani
tary Surroundings, Immunity from pov
erty and f reefl_m . from blood poisoning
incident to vafceination, need have no
; more fear of ss»ai*pox than from a mild
attack of measles." :. - "'
Vaccination ydiilO Switzerland '■■ was for
years compulsory/but the law was not
considered strjnge&t-enough. The medi
cal' commission instituted inquiry .which'
revealed the tttet that out 'of 1,168 phy
sicians, 1,122 ' wferevin favor of; vaccina
tion. - This induced 1 the federal chamber
to enact a law-wlltl "such- heavy penalties
that it could ridt-effeily be eVided. When
this new £lawi%a# published the people
rebelled and atfpeaifed from the decision of
the chamber to' the - suffrage of ,the - peo
ple. . To do tljjs .required the obtaining
of 30,000 signatures in ninety days. Over
80,000 were .: obtained.y An election was
called and a vote taken. - Notwithstand
ing the most vigorous effort cf the medi
cal faculty and .their, friends, the law
was; rejected -by 245062 majority. .If ; such:
is the verdict of an intelligent people like
. the . Swiss/,, who have tested compulsory
vaccination l for/years, may we not: ask
ourselves, 'Are we not progressing back
wards? • —Dr. C. -j H. * Cannon." y
POPULAR WANTS
, HELP WANTED—MALES.
BARBER—Wanted, first-class barber at
86 East Seventh st. ;;.-;-.
SALESMEN; agents and storekeepers to
handle the New : Balletto Combination
Billiard and, Pool Boards, sizes _'_x 5 and
3x6 feet. „ Prices $12 to $27. re very
light, set on any table m any room, set
I away jin closet. Best cushions, 16 fine
composition balls, 4 cues, 4 pocket cov
ers, 10 pins, 4 screw rests, 40 patts gratis.
Beautifully made, bronze trimmed, hand
polished, many-novel features. Patented
abroad. Foreign representatives also
wanted. Just- think of a fine table for
$15.00, as.enjoyable as $200 kind. They
sell at sight, for homes, clubs, Y. M. C.
*A. rooms, etc. Twenty fascinating and
.instructive games for young or old, es
pecially, for-ladies. Billiards have grown
ln favor for 300 years, now very popular.
•Salesmen can make $5.00 a day extra
with: tills as side line. See our Brad
street's rating. Address The E. T. Bur
. rowes Co., 103 Free st., Portland, Me,
WANTED—Man to wash dishes for his
board. Address or call 40.'i North Wash
ington. V ..VW
WANTED— man to do porter work
in saloon.. Call at Germarila Life build
ing, Buffet. ' ___________
WANTED—Good pants and vest maker.
H. L. Ramme,; New Ulm, Minn.
SITUATIONS .WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody out of Hur„ In St. Paul oi
Minneapolis may Insert an adver.
- tUeioent under .hi- headi:a_. freo
of charge.
A BOOKKEEPER wants to go to work
soon as assistant; . single or double
bookkeeping. Please apply to 681
Pine st. .
A GIRL of sixteen wants some kind of
work. Please call . 541 Sibley St., St.
Paul.
A WOMAN wants work by the day. Ad
dress Mrs. G. Jensen, general delivery,
city.
GERMAN, good woman, wants to go out
ironing, or any other work. 228 West
. Sixth st.
GIRL would like to work in some kind
. of office. Please apply to 402 West
University ay., St. Paul. '*>
GOOD WASHWOMAN wants work to
go out washing and ironing, or any
kind of work. • 181 Smith ay., down
stairs.
HOUSEKEEPE — Wanted, position as
housekeeper by a middle-aged lady;
references furnished. J 101, . Globe. '•■
HOTEL COOKS, family cooks, best gen
eral houseworkers, nurse's, etc., — are
waiting for work at German-American
Employment, 430 Wabasha. -t \
HOUSEWORK—A young girl, seventeen
years old, would like to assist witn
light housework, where there is ~no
washing. Address 133% East Eleventh
St., city. .
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a situation by a
reliable middle-aged woman;' for light
housework. Call at 554 St. Peter st.
LAUNDRESS—Competent laundress de
sires work in private families by the
day. Call or address ' 186 Western ay.
north, up stairs, rear door.
LADIES can find best help at this of
fice: alson girls can get the best place _
and wages. Call, Mrs. Merry weather,
543 Wabasha. .
STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer
wants a position; have had experience,
and can assist with keeping books. Can
furnish references. Address 762 Jack
son st. .
SITUATION—Lady wants to go out
washing and ironing. Apply 161 West
Third; room No. 10.
STENOGRAPHER—A young lady steno
grapher, who can spell and punctuate
correctly, and who is thoroughly ex
perienced/ in various lines of business,
desires position. Address box 405, City
WANTED-Washing and ironing to do
at my home. 150 East Eighth st., Mrs
. Marr.
WANTED—To go out washing and iron
ing; also housecleaning and cleaning
offices. Address 8., 128 West Sixth st
Room 47. .
WANTED—Position to take care of a
child or invalid, or lady's maid; do
sewing; best references.-, Address 383
Summit ay.
WANTED—WouId like to get a child to
board, or plain sewing to do at home;
can give references. Please call at 165
Florida st., West side. .
WANTED— experienced nurse, ; con
finement nursing; can give best of city
references. Call or address K. S., • 590
Dale st.; upstairs.
WANTED—PIace as housekeeper or
kitchen work by competent woman
Address or call, 395 Carrol.
WASHING— woman, good wash
er, wants to go out washing and iron
ing, or any kind of work. 181 Smith ay.
down stairs. - •■ •-. '
WASHING— woman, good wash
r er, wants to go out washing and Iron
ing, or any kind of * work. 225 West
Sixth st.
.'ASHING Want to go out wasning, or
take • home. 187 Western ay. north, up
stairs.
WOMAN would like any kind of day
work; washing or Ironing, or house
cleaning. Call or address 522 Thomas st
STATE OF MINNESOTA—COUNTY OF
Ramsey.—ss. Probate Court. '■'
In the matter of the estate of Annie
. Wagner, deceased. ,
Letters of administration on the estate
of Annie Wagner, deceased, late of the
County, of Ramsey and State of Minne
sota, being granted to Edward Quinlevan
and Emily L. Wagner Nichols.
It is Ordered. That six months be and
the | same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order. In which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, are required
to file the same in the Probate Court of
said County, for examination and allow
ance, or -be forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in October, 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 Probate Court will examine and ad-
Just said claims and demands.
And It is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and Dersons Interested in said estate, by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the St. Paul , Globe,. a legal newspaper
printed and published in said County. -
Dated at St. Paul, ; this 18th day of
February, 1901.'.'•V - - -
By the Court: E. W. BAZILLE,
(L. S.) Judge of Probate.
HE WAS ON.
,"-~*H*»-»»____J
. Mrs. Jones (very. precise)—Oh! how you
do exaggerate, v"- I've - never __ seen . it ' rain
cats:and dogs. V - .
Mr. Jones—Oh, I don't know. I've often
seen people hail cars.
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH
ed steam-heated rooms; all prices, d-y,
week or month; depot cars pass th*
doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth:
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
ii,? I?'* ,127 Eaßt Eighth; Economy Hotel.
Jacksonst.; transient trade solid ted
FIiATS FOR RENT.
FLAT— One eight-room flat in the Wal
dorf, Summit ay., corner St. Albans;
present tenant leaving city .* Apply H.
__Kretz, 1016 New York Life building.
BOARD OFFERED.
THE COLONNADE has a few rooms,
single and en suite, with first-class
meals. ; .-
FINANCIAL.
SALARY LOANS.
IP YOU are employed by a responsible
firm we will loan you sums of $10 to
$100 on your note at much CHEAPER
AND EASIER RATES than elsewhere;
of this we are positive; absolutely no
charge for papers; nothing deducted
from amount desired; easiest partial
payments. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO.,
Room 301, New York Dire Building.
LOANS-, to salaried people holding per
manent positions with reliable concern!;
only, security your name; to others on
furniture, pianos, etc., without removal;
monthly -or weekly payments; open
noon hour; confidential. 316 and 817 pio
neer Press Bid"., third floor, Minne
sota Mortgage Loan Co. . . -"-:
MONEY LOANED oh household good*.
pianos, jewelry* we guarantee
lowest rate of interest; payments
made to suit yourself. State Loan
Company, GlG'Pioneer Press Bid*-;.
SALARY LOANS upon plain notes; no
mortgage, no lndorser, no i>ubliclty;
easier payments and much lower rates.
Reliable Credit Co., Room 308 Manhat- .
1 tan. Bldg., corner Fifth and Robert sts.
AYE LOAN MONEY to people drawing
salary; we ask only your note us
security; you make payments to
suit yourself; nil transactions
strictly confidential; we guaran
tee lowest rate of interest. State
Loan Company, GIG Pioneer Press
Building.
0 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property In St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C. Gil-nan. New York
Life Bldg.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS. ALICE AUSTIN, clairvoyant, card
reader; 25 and 50 cents; Sunday ex
cepted. 484 Cedar, near Ninth.
MRS. WILLIAMS, clairvoyant, treats
diseases; especially reveals past, pres
ent and future. Upstairs, 59 West
Tenth st., near Colonnade.
\ HELF WANTED-— FEMALES.
GIRL wanted for light housework at
1879 University a v., corner Linnhurst.
TWO Swedish or Norwegian girls to work
In kitchen. ; Empire restaurant, 358
Jackson.
BICYCLES.
IAMBLERS-Better, lighter and strong
er than ever, 19 and 22 pounds; trade
your old wheel in now or have it re
paired; don't wait for spring. Bird
Cycle Company. 71 West Seventh.
WANI£D TO BUY.
SPOT CASH for old books; any quanti
ties, and all kinds of school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404
Wabasha st., opposite Schuneman &
Evans.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Skye terrier, slate blue color; lame
on hind foot from wound; bob tall; re
ward. Richard Price. 169 W. Fourth st.
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewers on . Grand Avenue.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., February 25, 1901.
Sealed bids will. be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the. City of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their offlce in said city, until
2 p. m. on the 14th day of March, A. D.
1901, for constructing a sewer on Grand
avenue, north side, from end of present
sewer east to Avon street; also for con
structing a sewer on Grand avenue, south
side, from end of present sewer east to
east line of Lot two (2), Block seventeen
(17), Summit Park addition, in said city,
according to plans and specifications on
file in the offlce of said Board. *
A . bond with at least _ two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,
or a certified check on a bank of St.
Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ac
company each bid.. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The. said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
"•■• WM. L. AMES,
x President.
Official: C. H. BRONSON.
* Clerk Board of Public Works.
Feb27-1901-10t ? * - V -r /
Proceedings in Bankrupts.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Minnesota, Third
Division.
In the Mutter of AV^^Bl
Elizabeth McCon-\ In Bankruptcy,
nell .l!nnkrii|it. \
To the Honorable William Lochren,
Judge of the District Court of tho
United States for the District of Min
nesota. • -- •-> -
Elizabeth McConnell, of St. Paul, in the
County , of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, in said district, respectfully
represents 1 that on the 28th day of
January, 1901, last past, -she was
duly- adjudged bankrupt under the acts
of congress relating to bankruptcy; that
, she has duly surrendered all her prop
erty and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of. said acts and of the orders
of the Court. touching her bankruptcy.
Wherefore she- prays that she may be
decreed by the court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
her estate under said bankrupt acts,
except such • debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated the -28th day of February, A.
D. 1901. . .. .i- v. *- - •
ELIZABETH McCONNF.LL,
. V " . Bankrupt
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
... District of Minnesota,. Third * Division—
-.-. ss.' -."''•
On this 2Sth day of February, A. D. 1901,
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the court, that a hearing
be had .upon the same on the 18th day
of: March, A. D. . 1901, 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 cred
itors and other persons in interest may
. appear at the said time and nlace 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 to them at
.their.places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable William Loch- j
ren, judge of the said court, and the ;
seal thereof at St. Paul, in said dis
trict, on the 2fcth day of February, 1001, I
CHARLES L. SPEN'CKR.
Clerk.
(Seal of the Court.) ' v *'
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
\V__A-Wt^AOTT7BKD "8Y...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
____________ t_TNOTE THE SAME.
POPULAR WANTS
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSE . - AUCTION-Horse Auction.
Barrett & Zimmerman will hav-* 'or*
their Wednesday horse auction sales at
Midway, St. Paul, from SOO to 1,000 head
of horses, consigned to them by tho
largest horse "owners in the country,'
consisting principally of farm mares,
drivers, delivery horses, roadster.-* ami
mules, which will be sold to the highest
bidder, without reserve or regardless of.
value. Part time given if desired. Pri
vate sales daily. Barrett & Zimmerman,
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn.
INSTRUCTION.
TEACHER of fifteen years experience
would like pupils in guitar, music and
elocution. Address A 43, Globe
SIX MON IUS telegraph course, $30- in
vestigate oefore March 15. Position
for graduates. Address V* ? Globe
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
LWIOJK DEPOT. SIULKY ■__!_-.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul :"
follows:
Pcth¥estern]jnel
LIjLJc. St. f>. M. a -**■■» |
Office 352 Robert St. 'Phone 480.
tEx. San. JEx. Sat. '■ i "*
§Ex. Mon. Others Dally. LEAVE ARRIVE
R_d,er State Exprcsi 1 8.30 10.13
Chicago, Mil., Madison..-, J am pin
Chicago "Atlantic Ex." .... 1.10 pm 11.15 an
Chicago "Fast Mall" » -55pm 833 am
N-rth-Westsr-t 1 pm B'J3 am
LimiteJ V 8-10 7jj
Chicago. Mil.. Madison..... i vm ** a *
Wausau, F. da i Lac, Green Bay 6.55 pm 9.00 am
Manitowoc. Sheboygan..... .. J 6.55 am §7.45 am
-.ultth. Superior. Ashland.... |t 8.50 am 14.45 era
Twilight Limited I I 4.-25 059
Puluth. Superior. Ashland .f | pm pm
Msnkato, St.Jsme3, Su. City 17.40 am + 4 11
Deadwood. b Jlack M11U.... 7 } 7.40 am 7.25 am
Elmore, Algeria. Das Moines.. 17.40 am t 7.35 pm
• Omaha Express 1 10-00 7*5-
Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City f am " pm
St. James, New Ulm, Tracy.. Jo.ooam 7.35 pm
S2LH& cl? ro t 4.50 tlO.OSam
t 'i-, am?. V V t 4.50pm 110.05 am
Omaha Limited » R. 30 1 *«i
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City N pm am
Chicago,
Milwaukee &
St. Paul Ry.
:B7T^^Hv Mi
m^r'H'E^^^fi
Wlimtm
L UNE 1
Ticket Office 3 65 Robert Stre.t. 'Pinn-pl.
L-ava. * Dally. f Ex. Sunday. ' Arri-j.
•8:30 am Chicago, Lax. Milwaukee ... *10:15pm
•3:35 pm Chicago, Lax, Mllwaukos ... *1 1:53 an
6:55 p m Chicago, LaxMilwauko- ... *2:sopn
*B'i- -itoo Pionear urn *T? m
"3:55 p m Chicago, Farlbo. Dubuqus. . - * 10:40 » n
1_: 25 a m "asiK3- Rod W' g, Roch'tor 111 :50 a n
iS-30 _m La Cross, Dubuq'e, Rk Isl'nd 110: 15 p m
*6:00 am Northftold Farlbo. Kan. City *6-05 p-n
+8:20 am Ortonville, Millbank .. ... t6;30 pin
•6:50 p m Ortonyllls Aberdeen. Fargo *7:35 a m
t7:20 p m Northfl-ld Farlbo. Austin... t9:30 a m
/0H&, TICKET OFFICE
--V^StA Cor. sth and Robert Sta.
a TICKET OFFICE
Cor. sth and Robert Sts.
mj Union Station. St. Paul.
V^"VVX Milwaukee Station, Minneapoli?.
C^ffl^ay Dining and Pullman Bleeping Caw on
Winnipeg and Coast Ti-lng.
I *r r- y' -Except Sunday. Lea to Arrive
?ie.flß Exp. Fargo, Jamrstown,
Helena, Butte. Missoula, Bpo- *_7"CC* *0 I}flP
kane,Tacoma,Beattie,Portland o.oom _._U_
DjSrt-ftHin. In. Fargo,Fergtu . _V ___-
FaU«, Wahpefon, Crookston, •?flft» SV ]£*
Qd. Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg O.UUu lalug
Tugt tad _«•-_ Lake Local, St. ... _
a..ig.....^ fß._o_ too.
Bemldjl, Fargo....'. .' fl.lUu U.UUm
'Duluth Short Line"
DULUTH & tS-JS iB -51F 5
<JTT PITT? TOT* •11.15 Fn •6 sCti-b
»*J JtTJbiJXIOJx •11.15 na •6 30 tin
" --J- ii ii i m ■j___t- 3
threat Northern
Ticket Offlce— Robert St.. Cor. Fourth,
; £V*vj "Phone Main 85«.
Leave. I a Dally, b Ex. Sunciav. 1 Arrive.
bß:Ssam|St. Cl'd. F'gs F'ls, F'rgoi bß:ospm
bß:3sam Wlllmar, via St Cloud b6-06pra
a9:ooam|Flyer Mont. & P. Coast a.:Sopm
_-*10aml ("Wlllmar. S. F.. Y'kton) . «.«.'
k_.'_' B'x ™_"- Brown's Val) ' **'£ pm
W:4spm|fii*j 5..-IL a Ban__tone|bio
b4:4opm.Wayzata & Hutchinson! b9:lsam
e7:ospmlßreck..Fargo, Q.FWpg a7:4sam
aß:3opml...Mlnn. & Dak. Exp... a7:3o_m
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
E-J^mi »*"th *W. Superior j ™-$™
Sleeper for 11:20 p. m. train can be oc
cupied at any tim. after 9 o. a*.
Chicago Great Western Ry.
"The Maple Leaf Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul.
a Ex. Sunday; othera daily. I LHV, FPU lAMIVE FJOM
Kenyon, Dodge Center, t 8.10 am f 8.30 phi
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 8.0 pm 7 .50 am
g port. Chicago and East. 11. pm 12.65 pm
CedarFalls.Waterloo.Mar- t 8.10 am f 8.30 pm
shalltown, Dcs Moines, 8.10 pm 7.50 am
St. Joseph, Kansas City. 11.-0 pm 12.55 pm
Cannon Falls, lied Wing, t 8.10 am t 8.30 pm
Northfleld, Faribault, 6.05 pm 9.50 am
Wntervllle, Mankato.
Mantorville I.ocal. ' 6.05 pn* : 9..'oam
[Burlington, 1]
i- flo-te
——— --'1
Best Line to
CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS
Lv.For I STATIONS. | Ar.Frci
-B:lsam Winona, La Cross*-, Dubuque 1
and Chicago, except Sunday I 12*55 pre
B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque |
and St. Louis, except Sunday l
B:ospm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,
.' Chicago and St. Louis, daily | ';:45anj
Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. Ma.n 36
H 21., ST. P. & S. S. M. RY. ~flf
I City Ticket Offlce, 379 Robert St. Tel. 1051.
- Union Depot, St. Paul. _. _
Leave. ~ EAST; lArrive
Atlantic Limited (daily)" S:4sam
10:00am!Rhinelander Local 'exSun) s:o3pm
5:25pm [St. Croix Falls Local, ex
JSunday, From Broadway - -'•
I repot, foot Fourth 5t.... 9:lsam
:..)-. WEST.
9:osamiPacific Express (Pacific
1 Const) daily. G:Sspnt
s:lopm|Glenwood Express (exSun) 9:soam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO.
City Offlce. 37- Robert St. 'Phone No. 694.
StPauli AM Trains Daily. | Ig^Paui
lEau Claire, Chip. Falls.l
6:oOamlMllwaukee and Chlcago| B:lsam
lAehland. Chippewa F'ls.l
7:<opm|.Oshknsh. Mil, and Ch!.) s:oopm
. : — -3=
M. & St. L. Depot—Bro-dn-ay <- 4th.
Mlnneanolls <& St. Loul? ft 1
Office, 393 Robert. Phono 661. St. LouliDsp-tt.
Leave. | "Dally. lExcopt Snftday. I Arrl-*»
19:00 "EW •"•"*"»« T° , w
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