1
8 ESPY A|lD BIS BRICK THE MAJOR IS TURNED DOWX OX THE FIFTH STREET PAVING. ASPHALT IS THE CHOICE NOW OF THREE OUT OF FOUR OWNERS OF THE ABUTTING PROPERTY. PUBLIC WORKS BOARD ABIDES By Th!n Decision anil Orders the Kind of Paving' Thnt Seemed .Most Popular. East Fifth street from Cedar street to Broadway will be paved with as- phalt. Such was the decision of the board of public works yesterday after- noon after granting another hearing to the owners of the property along the lin- of the street. The advocates of brick as a paving material were repre- sented by Maj. John Espy, who has all along insisted that the owners of a majority of the frontage on East Fifth street wanted a brick pavement. The major was convinced to the contrary, however, after a roll call of the prop- erty owners revealed the fact that out of a frontage of 3,778 feet the owners of 2,458 feet recorded themselves in favor of asphalt as against only 813 feet re- corded in favor of brick. The major thereupon retired disgusted with the outcome. The individual property owners were not all present, but all were repre- sented. Among those inattendance were D. R. Noyes, representing Noyes Bros. & Cutler,; Theodore L. Schur- meler, George W. Freeman, H. T. Drake and representatives of the es- tates of Henry Hale, Ann Horan, Car- oline Gotzian, J. H. Schurmeier and ethers. Maj. Espy was on hand armed not only with a petition for brick, but with a batch of papers containing statistics and arguments testifying to the supe- riority of brick pavements over all other kinds. Could he be permitted to lay these contents before the assem- bled property owners, he was sure they would all be converted and ask for a brick pavement. But the property own- ers did not want to hear Maj. ESpys arguments, and they said so in a united chorus. They had made up their minds and knew what they wanted, and no arguments or state- ments advanced by Maj. Espy could change their opinions. Neither did the board o public works care to hear Maj. Espy discuss the rela- tive merits ofbrick and asphalt. Presi- dent Gorman informed Maj. Espy that all the board of public works wished to ascertain was what kind of pavement the owners of a majority of the front- age wanted. ' If they preferred brick, Capt. Gorman assured the major that the board would report in favor of brick; if they wanted asphalt, the board would report accordingly. Under any circumstances the board did not pro- pose to listen to any further dscussion as to the comparatve merits of the two pavements. The members had heard enough of •that. , However, the board had no objection to allowing Maj. Espy a few minutes to present his arguments to SATURDAY STORE OPEN TILL 10:30 P. M. Plenty of fancy Minnesota strawber- ries, blackberries, black raspberries, blueberries, red raspberries, currents, California cherries, Wisconsin cherries, fjooseberies, oranges, lemons, bananas, peaches, apricots and plums. 6 quarts gooseberries for 25 CENTS 3 boxes blackberries 25 CENTS New potatoes per peck 25 CENTS Blueberries per box IS Cents Tomatoes per basket 35 CENTS 3 dozen lemons for 25 CENTS String beans per peck 20 Gents. 85 bars white seal soap for SI.OO. 60 bars laundry soap for $1.00 Uest imported olive oil 1-2 Pint, Pint, Quart, 30 40 76 Old potatoes per bushel . 10 cents BITTER DEPARTMENT. 6 lb jars North Oaks butter 90 5 lb jars Fancy creamery 80 6 lb jars choice Dairy 12%@15 Cooking butter 10 Pure home made leaf lard 6 Extra fine full cream cheese 8 Salt pork per lb , 6 Sugar cured bacon by the strip, per lb 9 Sugar cured picnic hams per lb.. %% Sugar cured hams, large, per lb.. 9 Extra fine breakfast Mackerel, each 10 Finest imported Edam cheese each 1 00 Full cream brick cheese per 1b.... 8 Full cream brick Limberger per lb 12% ..JBE ANDREW SCHOCH '" GROCERY COMPANY, Cor. 7th & Broadway. the assembled property owners if they cared to hear them. "We dont want to hear 'em" exclaim- ed the assembled property owners with one voice. But Majr. was persistent and began to remonstrate when D. R. Noyes arose and said: "I see no reason why the property owners should be uselessly detained here to listen to, any arguments con- cerning a matter upon which our minds are already made up. We are a fairly intelligent body of men, I take it, and know what we want. Certainly no arguments or talk concerning the mer- its of the two kinds of pavement will have the slightest effect". President Gorman thereupon an- nounced that the only question under consideration was that of the wishes of the property owners, and he accord- ingly directed the clerk to call the roll of the property owners in order to as- certain their choice. The clerk proceeded to call the roll. The entire district to be paved, exclu- sive of those portions of the street up- on which the city's property abuts, such as Smith Park, the city hall and the water department property between Wabasha and Cedar Streets is 4,078 feet. The majority of the frootage belonging to private parties would therefore be 2,040 feet of property—lso feet of front- age on each side of the street—in favor of retaining the jasper or granite pavement between Sibley and Jackson Streets. This was not considered either in the roll -call, thus confining the choice to the owners of 3,778 feet of frontage. As each name was called the owner or his representative would declare the pavement preferred and state the number of feet represented. Maj. Es- py meanwhile kept tabs on his brick petition, and frequently interrupted to inform the board that the name of a property owner who responded in favor of asphalt, was on his petition. The major's discomfiture as name after name was recorded for asphalt was amusing *o behold. Whenever some man would answer "asphalt" who had once signed for brick, and the major would hold his petition aloft and ex- claim: "Why he's signed for brick," a shout of laughter would go up from the asphalt cohorts . After it was all over, and the figures were footed it was found that the own- ers of 2,458 feet of the frontage wanted an asphalt pavement, as against 813 feet for brick. The board of public works therefore decided to recommend the passage of a final order to pave Fifth street from Cedar steet to Broadway with asphalt with the exception of the Eastern 150 feet of the block between Jacksyon and Sibley streets on which the present jasper pavement is to be relaid. The board also recommended as a part of the final that Fifth street from Waba- sha to Cedarstreet be paved with brick. The rrepot will go to the Common Coun- cil next week, being submitted, first to the board of aldermen at its regular meeting Tuesday night. EX-PRISOXERS OF WAR Held Another Meeting to Talk Over Matters. Mayor Doran presided at a meeting of ex-prisoners of war held last night in Court Room NO. 5, in the city hall Capt. Fisher acted as secretary, and there were about fifteen members of the asso- ciation present. Peter Mead and Fred Falkner were proposed for membership. Mayor Doran urged the comrades to get into the association, all who were at any time incarcerated in Southern prisons, and spoke favorably of several bills now pending before congress that are in the interest of ex-prisoners. He wanted to see pressure brought to bear to have them passed. The matter of providing for ex-prisoners who will attend the encampment was also refer- ed to as very important, and steps will bo taken to care for them. The feature of the evening was a paper by Warren H. Mead" detailing his experience in Southern military prisons. DISTRICTCOURT. BEFORE THE JUDGES. C4742—Mary S. Warren vs. St. Paul City Railway Co.; dismissed on motion of plain- tiff. Otis, J. Gs479—Charles Fish, by guardian, vs. Marie T. Fry, et al.; action for $1,000 for personal injuries; on trial. Willis, J. C4BoG—Madelia Farmers' Warehouse Co. vs. Austin M. Woodward; en trial. Otis, J. 65711—George Mitchelson vs. The "Soo' rail- road; action for damages for personal injur- ies; waiting. 65643—Chas. Clifford vs. National German American Bank; dismissed. Willis J. 63729—Louis V. Bell vs. Frank E. Mclntyre; appeal from the municipal court; on trial' Brill, J. New cases— 65726—Francis B. Clark vs. Ben Ballentyne and wife; action to quiet title. 65222—Finch Van Slyke, Young & Co. vs. T. Halverson; suit to recover on a note for $600. 65225—P. J. Giesen vs. Bertha Theobald et al; action to recover on a note for $1,500. District Court Notes- Fred A. Reid, a tailor, yesterday made an assignment to Arthur G. Wedge, for the benefit of his creditors. ' Monday next is the last day for filing notes of issue In the United States Circuit court for the June term. In Judge Kelly's court Albert F. Streich yesterday secured a verdict against John D. Valleau for the sum of $41.33, on a prom- issory note. SOCIAL ITEMS. Reception for Miss Ella Blackatock of Tokio. A reception was given at the home of Mrs. C. D. Strong 415 Grove st. for Miss Ella Blackstock of Tokio, Japan, Thurs- day afternoon. Miss Blackstock had on exhibition a number cf Japanese curios and pieces of embroidery and wood car- ving, the personal work of the students at the Industrial school at Tokio. As- sisting Mrs. Strong were: Mrs. D. S. B. Johnston, Mrs. Cyrus Brooks, Mrs. W. N. Wolevir, Mrs. A. L. Whitcomb, Mrs. William McKinley. On account of the cyclonic appearance of the clouds in the early afternoon, the attendance was not as large as expected. Miss. Black- stock spoke yesterday at 2.30 P. M. at the King st. M: '\u25a0\u25a0!&?. efturch. Mrs. A. B. Haynes of Lytle's Terrace gave a luncheon and card party Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs C. H. Grand cf Menomi- nee Wis. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs A. H. Flagg of East Tenth street. Misses Mame and Rosebud Kelly, of Sherburne aye. have returned from a three weeks visit in Omaha. Miss Dana, daughter of M. McG. Dana. D. D. of Brooklyn, N. Y. former- ly of this city is the guest of Miss Ma- son of Wabasha street. Graduating: Class. The graduating class of the Madisor school whose exercises were held yesterday includes the following: Anna Kuhl, Arthur Daurn, Agnes Ives, Alfred Dale, Carl Bohn Eng- wert Brodersero, Ester Colter, Evelyn Off- icer, Edith McMillan, Georgia Johnson, Grace L. May, Harry Caines, Harriet Fur- long, Sarah Nathan, Samuel Rubenstein Hil- ma Swanson, John Friedman, Jessie Hughes, James Ballard, Leah Rosenberg, Lucretla Shroer, Mabel St. Aubyn, Mamie Newell, Margaret Birnberg, May Stover, Mar- tin Shielan, Mirabelle Brodersen, Oscar An- derson, Rosalia Cope, Stewart Larpenteur, Rosa Cohen. The Vanßuren school graduated the follow- ing :Margaret Noble, Clara Busch, Ella John- ston, Louis Ekstrand, Frank Murphy, Gus- tava Johnston, Stella Leonard, Maude Slater, Emma Sahr,Walter Blazing, Stella Fllegher. Albert Brant. Canip Tarn O'Shanter. The employes of the H. E. Driese company are going to Forest Lake for an outing of ten days. Their temporary home will be known as Camp Tarn O'Shanter. Following will be in the party: E. Seidlita, Ch. Brasuhn, Ch. Hainert, I Dunn. 8. Schwartz, M. Miller, S. Geiser, M. Tieschler, Th. Stiffler, G. Taylor, Ch. Diterich, Jos. Becker, Th. Dion, L.Croom- pulst, G. Dunn. A. Pamprier, 6. Dreise, P. O'Toole, I. O'Tooie, H. Driese, P. Branden- burge. . • ;;>.; .alaq 1U I Vic*rAo*n Scorcher. The &lx-y«ar-318fsan of J. A. Pollock( liv- ing at 394 Fort street, was run down by a bi- cyle schorcber at the corner of. Sixth and Fort street Thursday evening. The lad's father visited police headuuarters shortly afterward THE SAINT PAUE GLOBE: SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1896. Highest of all in Leavening Power. —Latest U. S. Gov't Report. D^&£%l Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE and insisted that the man who ran over his child should be arrested. The person, he said, was responsible for the accident and was taken to the station, but proved by several witnesses that he was not the guilty one. The boy was not seriously injured. TRIBUTE TO MISS SHAXLEY. A Memorial Adopted by the St. Paul Teachers' Association. I The St. Paul teachers association has pass- ed the following tribute to the memory of the late Miss Emma Shanley: It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our presence and receiver her eternal reward Miss Emma C. Shanley, our senior teacher, who has been long honored by the Board of School Inspectors with the principalshlp of the oldest and most important school in the city from which many of our most prominent citizens received their early training. Well did this honorable distinction befit one who brought into the exacting work of training the young, high intellectual and social at- tainments re-inforced by a lofty purpose and a profound respect for the importance of true character building. We as her co-workers and loving associates wish to scatter a few fresh flowers on her grave as tokens of our deep and abiding friendship for so beautiful a character and a friend so faithful and helpful. It is not often that one makes so deep an Impression upon his fellows. Hers was a life of self sacrifice and devotion to duty. Duty was defined by her to mean help for the needy ; and her means were all too limited to keep pace with the eager yearnings of her heart to assist, comfort and cheer. It is especially noteworthy that these noble qualities were possessed by one who was con- stantly before the young. Her life was all too short yet she lived a long life in deeds. As the days go by the sorrow of separation will be changed t.) sweet recollections. It Is impossible to adequately express our appreciation of her in words yet we wish to subscribe to a few simple lines if perchance we may add one grain of comfort to the be- reaved or in any degree reconcile ourselves to the fact that our friend has been called home to her Master whom she so faithfully served. Therefore, be it resolved: That the St. Paul Teachers' Association hereby express their high appreciation of the noble qualities of mind and heart of Miss Emma C. Shanley, and they very keenly feel her departure from educational work and the loss of her wise counsel not only as an educator but as a friend Resolved: That this tribute of respect be sent to her immediate relatives and copies of the same to the city press. J. 0. BRYANT, Pres. St. Paul Teachers' Association. LUCIA M. MILLER, Secretary. SLAVONIC COXFEREXCE. Delegates From Twenty-Four States Coming; Today. The national convention of the Bohe- mian Slavonic Benevolent association •will open to-morrow evening at C. S. P. S. hall, on Western avenue and West Seventh streets. -The delegates will assemble In the main hall at 8 o'clock and the meet- ing will open in the rear hall at 9* o'clock. The visitors will be welcomed by the chairman of the committee and the president of the grand lodge of Minnesota, C. S. P. S. After a re- sponse by one of the delegates there will be a violin solo by Otto Sobolka; recitation by Mrs. Jos. Kaceroy, five minute speeches by the presidents of the ladies' societies of St. Paul and Minneapolis, and the presidents of tho local socities; selections from "Bohe- mian Girl" by the Cleveland High school orchestra; song by Miss L. Caska; violin and piano duet by Karl and Anton Jurka; violfo duet by Messrs. Soholka and Jurka', and a reci- tation by Fred Dimuth. The programme will be followed by a banquet. Sunday there will be a big parade and a picnic at Banholzer's park. Tuesday evening a comedy will be presented at C. S. P. S. hall. NO INTERSTATE MATCH. Wisconsin and Minnesota Will Not Meet on the Gridiron. All negotiations for a foot ball game between the universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota next fall have been broken off. The trouble has arisen over the guarantee. It is Wisconsin's turn this year to have the game played on the home grounds and the Minneso- ta people have demanded that they re- ceive a guarantee of $1,200. This is considered exorbitant and the Wiscon- sin management refuse to guarantee more than $500, with the stipulation that if the gate receipts amount to over $1,000, the money shall be divided equally between the teams. This proposilion was refused by Min- nesota. In consequence Wisconsin is negotiating with eastern teams to take the place of the Minnesota contest. In the bad feeling caused by the failure of the negotiations for a foot ball game to end successfully the Wis- consin athletic management claim to have discovered the basis for the charges of professionalism which have been preferred by Minnesota against J. H. Maybury, Wisconsin's crack sprint- er, and the athletic directors say they are an attempt on the part of Minne- sota to off-set similar charges which were preferred against Parkyn, the crack full-back on the Minnesota team last fall. FEW CHANGES MADE. By the School Board in the Teaching? Staff. At a meeting of the school board the com- mittee on schools recommended. the appoint- ments of Frank Stillman as teacher in the manuel training school and Hiss Margaret Corcoran as principal teacher »f.the Douglas scho=l. The resignation of Mrs. Charlotte Baer, cf the Douglas school, was accepted. It was recommended that the text book com- mittee purchase $20 worth of library books for each schhocl, $10 for each school to come from the supply fund, $10 from the state ap- propriation. The graduation of Miss Eva Baer the gen- eral course of the teachers training school was recommended. The report of the com- mittee was adopted and Supt. Gibbart recom- mended that Misses Ella Hawkins and Minnie McCreery be placed upon the second year schedule, which was also adopted. Inspector Wilkes, chairman of the special committee on Tilden school recommended that the school be opened the ensuing year Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR 1 CREAM mm MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEAkS THE STANDARD. and that Mrs. Harris: be appointed teacher at a salary of $65 pear month. This recommen- dation was also concurred in. FRIENDE WKUK O\ HAXD. For the Graduating, Classen of Van Bnren School. The closing exercises of the Sixth and Sev- enth grades of the Van Buren school occurred yesterday afternoon. The room in which the exercises were held was decorated with flags and bunting, and filled with friends and rela- tions of the pupils. Those who Vwk part in the programme were Edward Morestrom, Josie Strtanpher, AlbeYt Simpson, Ida Blaz- ing, Paul Hevener, Mable Hunter, Aggie Mc- Carrick, Edward Johnston, Lydla Schmalley, Violet Thornworth, Stella Firstone, Elsie Mis, George Horst, Nellie Colllne, Allice Van Deyn, Miss Gibbs. Music at Como. Sunday afternoon the Clara Schumann ladies' orchestra will begin a week's engage- ment at Como. The young ladles have been playing at Lake Harriet the past week, and have demonstrated to a doubtful management their ability to -ntertain the public in open air concerts. They will play every afternoon and evening during the week. THE BUSY WORLD. J. M. Christy and wife of Duluth, are at the Metropolitan. C. M. Caldwell and Miss Caldwell of Kan- sas City, are guests at the Metropolitan. D. Burkhardt of Spring Valley, is at the Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilbert of Chicago, are registered at the Aberdeen. A. D. Gray, of Preston, is a Windsor guest. Winonans at the Windsor yesterday were Joseph Leicht and C. M. Fitch. L. C. Lord, president of the Moorhead nor- mal, is registered at the Windsor. Hegro In Trouble. Seth Austin, a coal black negro, was con- victed by a jury in Judge Kelly's court yes- terday of llligitlm*te parentage, his victtim being Millie Porter, a white woman. A stay of ten days was granted to enable the defen- dant to prepare and give a bond to the coun- ty commissioners that the child shall not be- come a public change. , m \u25a0 LOCAL NOTICES, ...... Notice. Steamer Daisy will make a special trip for school children down the Mississippi to Gray Cloud Saturday June 13th, leaving foot Jack- son street 2 P. M., returning about 6 P. M. Round trip—Adults 25c Children under 16, 15c. TO ST. LOUIS Republican Convention — Thfe of- ficial route via Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Special train leaves Sat- urday, June 13. C. S. Pearce Bohemian Society National Convention meets in this city next Monday, delegates attending from nearly all states. The headquarters -will be at Hotel Metro- politan. Important Change In Time of St. Paul & Duluth Trains. Commencing with Sunday, June 14th, the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad will make an important change In the time of their through trains to ©ulutfc. CommenciHg on that date the Lake Superior Limited^ will leave St. Paul daily, except Sunday, at 8:50 A. M. ar- riving at Duluth 1:00 P. M. Local mail train will leave at 2:15 P. M. daily, arriving at Duluth at 7:30 P. M. The night express leaving at 11:15 P. Al. will not be changed. The Limited leaving at 8:50 A. M. will stop only at White Bear, Rush City, Pine City, Hinckley, Carlton, West Duluth, West Superior and Duluth. The local mail train leaving at 2:15 P. M. will make all local stops. There will be no change in trains southbound. Christian Endeavorers. The T. P. S. C. E. Convention of 1896 will be held at Washington, D. C, about July 9 or 10. Those who took the "Big Four Route" from western cities to Boston last year well know the superior facilities of that line. The "Big Four" from St. Louis, Chicago, Peoria, Indianafwlis and West and Northwest in collection with the C. & O. Ry., offers the best line to Washing- ton. It is historical and picturesque and is delightful in every respect. Through Palace Bleeping Cars run dal- ly from St.Louis and Indianapolis to Washington. Look up the many ad- vantages when you make up the inter- esting itinerary of your trip. Informa- tion cheerfully furnished. E. O. McCORMICK, D. B. MARTIN, Pass. Traffic Mgr., Gen'l Pass. & luaSv ?MX CINCINNATI, O. Change in Time. In addition to the important changes in time of trains to Duluth by the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad, commencing with Sunday, June 14th, the train for Taylor's Falls, Chisago Lakes, Forest Lake and interme- diate points which now leaves St. Paul at 8:30 A. M. will leave at 9:00 A. M. daily. Meals and Berths Included. Teachers going East to spend their vaca- tion should patronize the old reliable Great Lake Routes, and beware of paying for a brass finish. The St. Paul & Duluth railroad is offering extraordinary inducements on ex- cursion tickets to points East via Great Lakes over Anchor line. Northwest Transportation Company and Lake Michigan & Lake Su- perior Transportation Company. For particu- lars apply J. H. Whitaker, ticket agent, 396 Robert street. Low Rates to White Bear. Commencing with Saturday, June 13th, the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad will sell round trip tickets, St. Paul, Minneapolis or Stillwater to White Bear Lake and re- turn, limited to the day sold for return trip at rate of 35 cects week days and 25 cents Sundays. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY. -by inquiring at>s9s Robert street, St.Paul or 13 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis for special rates to th«teast via the Great Lakes, you can have choice \u25a0-•of steamship lines from Duluth to any point on or via the lakes. It will be to your interest to call at the above address. Hnmcsi'pUierH' Excursion. On June 9 and 23 the Soo Line will run ex- cursions to points i:in Minnesota, North Da- kcta, Wisconsin &mi Michigan. One fare,plus ?2.00, for the round itrip. For particulars dail at Soo Line Office,39B Robert street (Ityan Hotel). Reduced Ks^ursion Rates. Commencing wiiin Saturday, June 13th, the St. Paul & Dclnth Railroad will make a round trip rate from St. Paul, Minneapolis or Stillwater to White Bear Lake and re- turn of 35 cents week days and 25 cents Sun- days. Tickets will be good only for passage in both directions on the day on which sold. Tickets limited to a lenger period at 50 cents for the round trip will continue to be sold. EASTERN VACATOINS. When gome east on your vacation you can go via Duluth or Ashland and the Great Lakes at •\u25a0cheap excursion rates and have the pleasure of fine scenery and a refreshing breeze. Elegant Parlor cars on day trains. New Wagner sleeping cars on Night trains between the twin cities and the heaa of the Lakes-via "THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE". For special rates and any other informa^on call at 395 Robert street, StPaul or 13 !7ic- wllst House block, MlnneaDolis, Minn. *fe Qreatest Suit Sale VALUE , EVER ATTEMPTED AT VALUES "THE OLD BOSTON — #10 00 " - *I*'oo One Price Clothing House. HIGH i/wwvvww^/v^^ PERFECT grade Men's Fine Suits nothing T /~~\ 117 T~* T~> 111 L« ™ Values EitraorJiiiars:::;:: lowest. ,™ a VALUtb values You may expect much. extraor- We won't disappoint you WONDERFUL *^ J DINARY iiiißiiiiiiiißßßiiiiiiiaiaiiißiiinuiiiHiHiMiiiiitiniMiiiniiinmiiiiiiiiiaiiEeiiiiiiniuiiaßi Don't Forget. The Lake Superior Limited for Duluth and West Superior via the St. Paul & Du- luth Railroad l will, commencing Monday, June 16th, leave St. Paul at 8:50 A. M., Minneapolis 8:15 A. M., Stillwater 7:35 A. M. daily except Sunday and will arrive at Duluth 1:00 P. M., West Superior 1:05 P. M. The local mall train for the same points will leave St. Paul commencing Sunday, June 14th, at 2:15 P. M., Minneapolis 1:40 P. M., Stillwater 1:45 P. M. daily; arriving at Du- luth 7:30 P. M., West Superior 7:35 P. M. Republicans Going to the National Convention at St. Louia next week should make a note of the fact that the best route is via "The Burlington". Only line having its own rails all the way and trains operated by the same management from start to finish. Tickets on sale June 13, 14 and 15 at 806 NiceHet Aye., Mineaj>olis, and 400 Robert;, St., (Hotel Ryan), St. Paul. Fare for' the round trip, $16.00 The Maple Leaf to Its Friends I The Chicago Great Western Railway now gives Through Free Chair Car Service be- tween Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dcs Moines, St. Joseph and Kansas City, In addition to its Free Chair Car Service to Chicago on evening trains. This scores a big point for travelers' economy and case. Tickets at Maple Leaf of- fices, corner Robert and Fifth streets, or Union Depot, St. Paul. TO ST. LOUIS. The special train, consisting of sleeping cars, baggage and dining cars, with the Flambeau club and friends, from Minneapolis, Sl.Faul and. the entire Northwest, will leave the Twin Cities via "The Milwaukee" at 8:25 A.M., Sunday, June 14th., arriving St. Louis the following morning. This train Mill be side-tracked two blocks from the Convention Hall and can be occ- upied during the convention. For berth res- ervations and rates apply to "The Milwau- kee" agents, or address J.T.Conley, Ass't. Oen'l. Pass. Agt, St. Paul, Minn. SAX FRAIfCISCO,CALIFORXIA You can go from the twin cities to San- Francisco, Cal., and return for $67.90. "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" will giveyou the best train service for your money when going to California. If you don't believe it call at 395 Robert street, St.Paul or 13 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis and inquire. It will be to your interest. Low Rates to Pacific Coo at. On June 10 and 11 the "Soo Line" will sell tickets to Portland, Or., and return for $60.00, good to return up to July 31; San Francisco $10.00 higher. Why not take the Scenic Route? For detailed information call at "Soo Line" Office, 398 Robert street (Hotel Ryan). The Finest Trip In the World. The finest trip in the world is the fresh water trip via the Great Lake Route. Teach- ers who are going to spend their vacation In the East sPoulJ call at St Paul & Duluth railroad ticket office, 396 Robert street, before purchasing tickets elsewhere, and acquaint themselvfea with the extraordinary induce- ments offered. Jane Sixteenth The Republican National Convention will assemble at St. Louis. The best way to get there is to secure your tick- et via "The Burlington"—the only line under one management all the way— with the best modern equipment. Travelers get comfort via this route. Tickets on sale June 13, 14 and 15, at 306 Nicollet Aye., Mineapolis, and 400 Robert St., (Hotel Ryan) St. Paul. Fare for the round trip, $16.00. TWO SPECIAL EXCURSIONS. -will be run over "THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE". Annual Session of Junior Order American Mechanics at Denver, Colo. June 13 and 14. Annual Meeting American Engin- eers, San Francisco, Cal. June 15 to 24th. For further information call at 395 Robert street, St.Paul pr 13 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis. Important Change In the leaving time of St. Paul & Duluth trains for Duluth and West Superior, com- mencing wtth Sunday, June 14th., the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad will establish a new schedule for the running of their trains for Euluth and West Superior. On and after that date the Lake Superior Limited will leave St. Paul at 8:15 A. M., Minneapolis 8:15 A. M., Stillwater 7:35 A. M. daily except Sunday. Arriving at Duluth at 1:00 P. M., West Superior 1:05 P. M. The local day express train will leave St. Paul ait 2:15 P. M., Minneapolis 1:40 P. M., Stillwater 1:45 P. M. daily. Arriving at Du- luth 7:30^. M., West Superior 7:35 P. M. Commercing with the same date the train for TaTliFfs Falls, Chicago Lakes, Forest Lake, aiwj> intermediate points will leave St. Paul at &C OA. M., Minneapolis 8:15 A. M., Stillwaiter 7:35 A. M. dally, except that on Sundays this train will leave Stillwater at 9:00 A. M. The "Seaside and White Mountain Spe- cial." The finest train in the world, to Port- land, Maine, and the seaside, will leave Chicago, via Orand Trunk Railway System, every Wednesday, commencing with June 24th, up to and including August 26th. This entire train in lighted by electricity, and runs through solid from Chicago (Dear- born Street Station), via Niagara Falls, To- ronto, Kingston, St. Lawrence River and Montreal.to the White Mountains.Portland.Me., and* the seaside resorts of the North Atlantic Ccast. For further particulars, apply to E. H. Hughes,Assistant General Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Railway System, Rialto Build- ing, Chicago, Illinois: or to W. R. Jaffray, Northwestern Passenger Agent, No. 120 Endl- cctt Arcade. St. Paul. Minnesota. The Scenic Line To St. Louis Is "The Burlington", running for three hundred miles along the east bank of the Mississippi. Take In the scenery as well as the convention Also the only line under the same man- agement from terminal to terminal. Equipment the most modern, insuring the traveller a perfectly comfortable journey. Tickets on sale June 13, 14 and 15, at 306 Nicollet Aye., Mineapo- lis and 400 Robert St., (Hotel Ryan) St. Paul. Fare for the round trip $16.00. Lake Superior Limited. Do not overlook change of time of the Lake Superior Limited train via the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad, commencing with Sundy, June 14th. This train which has heretofore left St. Paul at 2:15 F. M.. Minneapolis 1:40 P. M. and Stillwater at 1:45 P. M. daily will on and after the above date leave St. Paul at 8:50 A. M., Minneapolis 8:15 A. M., Still- water 7:35 A. M. daily except. Sunday, and will arive at Duluth at 1:00 P. M., West Superior 1:05 P. M. The local mall train making all stops will leave St. Paul at 2:15 P. M., Minneapolis 1:40 P. If., Stillwater 1:45 P. Iff. dally. Ar- riving at Duluth 7:30 P. M., West Superior 7:35 P.M. Free and Comfortable. The Chicago Great Western Railway (Map* Leaf Route) has added to Us generous treat- ment of travelers Fre« Through Chair Car Service between Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dcs Molnes, St. Joseph and Kansas City. This £lyes this line the "business. Maple Leat Ticket Offices, corner Robert and Fifth atreetj and Union Depot. St. Paul. The Albert Lea route has round-trip Excursion Tickets to Eastern points at cheap rates. Inquire at City Ticket Office, 396 Robert street. The Maple Leaf Route. Take Chicago Great Western Railway train* for Chicago and the East and Kansas City and the Southwest. Delightful reclining chair can free. Tearliers. The most refreshing and healthful trip Is via St. Paul & Duluth railroad and Great Lake Routes. Low rate« are now being made on excur- sion tickets to all points East. Meals and berths are included. Apply St. Paul & Du- luth Railroad Ticket Office. 396 Robert street. Urm. Wlßilow'i Sootblns Syrup Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by millions of mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING TEETH with perfect tuccesa. It soothes the child, softens the gums, reduce* Inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind colic, Is very pleasant to the taste, and is the best rcrcedy for diarrhoaa. Sqld by druggists In every part of the wStlffT PRICE TWENTY- FIVE CENTB A BOTTLE. Be «ure and aak for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind, aa mothers will find it the Best Medicine to «M during ta« Uttb< Ing period. f&XlpgrriL FURNITURE CO. || FIXTURES AND FURNITURE FOR BANKS, STORES, ;• CHURCHES, HALLS, ETC. |'!| 170 U/EST FIFTH STREET. sipST * w Mite | Base Ban fi (j|{ nans i j Cut out this Coupon and\ o*{\\\Y\fW\ {) present it at Globe Counting ! + !>i i^^w if you want a copy free, r !|| By Mall, 2o for Postage. _ DIED. DICK—St. Paul, at o:h) p. in.. .June 12. 1896. Mrs. Elizabeth Hlrk, the beloved wif* of Otto O. Bk-k, 435 Hidwcll street. Funeral from above residence Sunday 14th liiHt. at 3 p. ni., from St. Stanislaus church af. :;:3U I'- "'\u25a0 , AMUSEMENTS. § METROPOLITAN 1 W | ~SP|MINGAGEMENTr | I Ricljard Mansfield I io Ami hh New York Oarrick Theater N stock Company. tj (< ?oa:i nAV c BEAU BRUMMELL 8 TO-MIfiHT\ THE OHEAT \ 11/ 111 VII 1 /Composite Bill 9 todActof < 4 I,'ud andard Act1-i>f.. Dr. Jokyll and i\ Mr. Hyde. ? 3rd Act Beau-Brummoll \u25ba) 3rd Act Story of R-jtlion the Student < 4thAct A Parisian Romance rj BUMMER RESORTS. SANTUIT HOTEL COTUIT, CAPE COD, Mass. OPEN JUNE 10. JAMES WEBB Proprietor Good BOQiing, Milling and fisimq The Oldest and 833 i AppjiihJ Stall] Ii the Northwest. 1850 rt/2.&*t*nt*fr**<^ j895 99 and 101 East sixth Street, Opposite Metropolitan Opera House. EXQUISITE : PHOTOGRAPHY I "Be New Photo" Outdoor and commercial work a specialty. $W Mr. Zimmerman'! Personal Attention to Appointments. Telephone U7L / ""S^msmkoVfl fB && .JJ W% ft HINDOO RIMIDY vfr*!L« / **£ws"-"y] raoDCcae ihb abovi y^l i>v ir* # BEBCLTS UlO DATS. OiiTeTTll \ #»> T &/ {ferrous Ulaeues. Failing Memory \ *f vT/ Paresli.SlMpletaness, Nightly Evils' ZS •lone, eto. caused by past abuse*, gives Tlgor oad »»/« to ihrqnkta ortnwi. and quickly but»urely »«i>tuir» Lo»t Maukvod in old or younif. Eoßily corrh <! lv> ««| pocket. Price 91.06 a package. Six forsA.<w» with a written Biunrantte t*eure sr moot* j refandrd. Don i Wan imrtarYon.but jßsist oa httvfpg INftA»«O, I* your drugglit hU not sot It. w* will send If pi * r « it <»rtent«l Ue4l«*l Oaw. Vrwfc. Iklen*. 111., sr tor at«Bl4 SOLD by W. A. Frost & Ce., DruggisU, S B. cjr. 6tb 4 Minnetota sts.. ST. PAUL. MINN. PYRAMID PILE CURE I*a new discovery for the prompt, permauouf cure of Piles In every forna> Every diugglathMlfc
