davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteambOatCO

Every day In the year for Fortress Nom
roe, Norfolk. Newport News and ali points
South. by the superb. powerful steer PA ~,
ace steamers. Newport News, Norfolk
and ''W Arlington" On the following sehe7-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
wANTED-PosTAGE STAMPS.

aANTED-0ld postage tsamps; e. S. and foreign;
especially departments; open nights. BAR
TTIyS s02 18th 81. ml26 linen
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

WANTED Expert stenographcr and typewriter,
years experience in courtroom. desires good
location for desk room ioT stenoGrarhic work. Ad-
drcss = G. 1868 MARYLAND ave. ne. Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

CLYDE J. NICHOLS & Co, Undertakers 1905
18th ST. NV, are furnishing fine black broad
cloth casket; neatly trimmed; name plate en-
graved, for $40; everything strictly frst-class.
apl0-7t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

NANTED-Lot of second hand boards; rustic
benches and common chairs Apply at l4O
+. Canitol 81 It
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE.
WANTED-AGENTS.

DUTIIERN AGENCY furnishes all help free of
charge. MRS. MOORE, sec st. nv. apl0-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

WANTED Drimfnond Tobacco tin tag; Horse
Shoe tags; Chesterfield box fronts; Drums box
fronts; To-day tin tags VIII pay 25c per hundred.
632 Nv. apS-Gt-em
BOOKKEEPING Wanted, thorough instruction in
bookkeeping; evening lessons; terms must be
moderate. Address MRS. ANNA r.. station b.,
City. aps-3t-em
WANTED-To rent; part Of store OF + ST., be-
tween 9Th and 18th SIS. address II. A. b.,
this office. apsSt
WANTED-Eyery person suffering rom lung trou-
bic to take weeks trial. free, Of the great con-
SUMPTION cure, "KoBO, at 80 + 81.
ap0-tf-en
WANTED-A nice wash BY first-cIass laundress
Address el2l 10th st. NV. ap7-3t-em
WANTED-Lieht set Of double harness; must be
cheap Address II. T. W, this Office.
ap1-3t-em
WANTED--To buy horse and wagon; anyone hav-
ing one for sale will give description. Adj
dress :. L. B.. this Office ap7-3t
WAHTED-By an experienced and accomplished
piano teacher, pupils; boys and girls; charges
extremely moderate; satisfaction guaranteed
40 charge address 4. L. G., this Office ap7-6t
wANTED-To buy for cash, 10 heavy nanufactur
ing sewing machines. in good order. Ad
dress MANUFACTURER, this Office. ap76t
WHY should you let moth get the best Of your
cast on clothing when you can receive full
value Tor them az SHAPPlRlO'S, 800 ID st. NV,
corner 9th and d SITS. apl-lm
wANTED-Ladies- to MADAME HYATT for
cheap Easter gowns; ct guaranteed; short
nctioe COS New York ave. mh2Olmo
WAHTED-o.d gold and silver for cash. CHAS.
FUCHS Mig. JeweleT, sw. cor. 10th and +
ITS, Office room 5. mhl7-lmo-em
WANTED-To buy or sell, machinery Of all de-
scTiptions, such as steam engines boilers, iron
grdeTs, elevators electric motors platform scales
leather betting, ropes, pulleys gas fixtures, old
harness. steam, water and gas pipes; also old
iron. brass. copper. lead, zinc books and paper
stock, for which ! pay highest market prices. H.
BERNHEIMER, $50 Q ST. NV. nihs-tfem
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
W ANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-At once, for 5 or months country
house of or rooms, with few acres. near
9Th St extended. Address H. L. NJ, this Office.
sps-3t-em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD Conveuisnt LEGALITY; terms
reasonable. 9I6 II St NV apl0-St
ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms, mr. uniur-.
with board. 1l12 l0th 81. apl0-St
ROOMS AND BOARD-PriyaJe family near Iowa
Circle viii board couple. home comforts; $40
per month; RET ex. 1901 q st. NV ap9-St-em
ROOM and board for couple or two gentlemen, $50
per month; private family. S5SS St NV.
sp9-St
FOR RENT-aI5S L st., room and good table
board. SIS per month. aps-St
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

WANTED-By experienced grocery clcrH and
meat cutter, position. Address }: l.,
this Office. apo-5t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
HELP wANTED-aIaLE.

WANTED-Position as messenger or valet; oaa
iypcwritc; also bcst OF reference Address
1620 Cort,,ran 81. il
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
wANTED-FuRNIsHED HOUSES.

Of to 10 rooms in city or
suburbs; or before April 10. HALL &
6I3 + ST. Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR SALE-ChOice lots on Great Falls Railway
within District, for $3.50; terms TO suit; this
section is growing fast; viii double your money
within two wears; no taxes until paid for.
CLARK BROS, Room Sc, 9S7 d st. NV. II
FOR SAIE-2 very desirable little lots. SD st..
near q, each 16X70; concreted street, sewer.
water and gas; will sell for $3.50 each; one has
partition wall Of new, house; 500 or $500 cash,
balance on time. WM. H. SAUNDERS < co,
I4O1 f ST. apS-2t-em
FOR SALE-A lot at Rockville Park less than
cost; must sell. OWNER, Box 40, Brooklaud,
D. c. ap9-tt
FOR SALE-Two lots, Brightwood Park; 25Nl00;
1915 each; So per month; papers prepared free;
title perfect. NAUCk & NAUCk, ls25 9TH St
NV apS3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

JOHN ROLLINS colored coaehman, will hear
something TO his advantage by calling at
Q ST. NV. If
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

Madam Nolan, ut ESQ and 1880 T. M, StE tth
st. IL
SPIRTTU ALISM-First Association of Spiriislists;
Easter Service Maccabee Temple 5I3 9th st.
NV Mrs Cora L. V. Richmond, PASTOR; meet
ings at IL a. m. and p. M; subject OF morning
discourse, Resurrection, Naturalization Trans
fguration and Spiritualization; evening. The
Angels Gabriel and Israphaii;' Lyceum At 10 a.
m; seats free. 1t
SPIRITU ALISM- Mrs. J. Powalky. trumpet med
ium will give a special sitting sunday.
D. m. 1885 ii 81. ne II
IMMORTALITY \ FACT-services appropriate to
Easter at Maccabee Temple, 5lS 9Th st NV,
at IL a IN. and 80 p. m; discourses by the pas
tor Mrs Cora L. Y. Richmond; also mprovised
poems. music and interesting exercises; all seats
are free; public invited; Mrs. Richmond's adj
dress to the Parliament Of Religions presented
TO all free at close of each service Item
SPIRTTU ALISM-Tyroe Hall. 425 St
NV; Sunday evening 7;45 p. M. an infant
win be chistened with Spiritpalist services: spirit
tests; psychometric readings, etc. Mediums, Mrs.
Zoller, HOP New York ave; Mrs. Rowland. l42 p
st. NV. ap92t-em
PEOPLES SPIRITUAL MEETING Confederate
Veterans Hail, cor. Nth and sts NV ser
vices at 2:S0 and $50 p M; Mrs. Nickless, pas
tor; lectures and spirit messages; good music.
Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

visitors 10 (namDerlh ; new Ah1sSAr 80
. Hygeia and Virginia Beach VIII ind THIS
. the most attractive route, Insuring eor.-
. Portable nights rest
Iarge ana luxurious rooms heated BY
. steam and fitted throughout with cleo
. tric lights Dining-roOm service IS a
- carte and i, supplied from the best tha-
- the marEets Ct Washington and Norfolk
- afford.
. Tickets on sale at o. S. Express eAce.
. sl7 Pennsylvania avenue, 5l3, 6is, l4@l
. Pennsylvania avenue 3. & o. ticket Office.
. corner 18th street and New York avenue.
. and on board steamers. where time table,
. map, etc. can also be had
. ANY other information desired viii De
. furnished on APPLICATION TO the Cndersigned
- at the eorpany's chart foot II 7th street,
. Washington, d. c. Telephone No. $50
JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager
lea
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

NANTEn-Af once. colorgd coachman, with
,its references No - Il 81. NV. II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

WANTED Strong white boy; bring references,
Monday. to GILL'S, 1923 Pa. ave 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

II RENT Three communicating room
ii desired 1927 \ St NV. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
HAD NO NEWS OF WAR.
Yankee Captain Sails From Cal1fOr-
min to New York in Ignorance.

Yankee Captain Sails From CalifOr-
MIA to New York in Ignorance.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The Yankee
clipper Susquehanna, which arrived on
Friday from San Francisco, whence
she sailed on March IS, will go to
Newport News within two weeks to
take on a cargo Of coal for Admiral
Dewey's squadron at Manila. Capt
Sewall, of the Susquehanna, feared
when he left the Golden Gate that war
might be declared, and was on the
lookout for privateers.
In the latter part of April he spoke
a steamship and slgnaled, War or
Peace?" The steamship answered,
Reports of Peace" and the Susque-
hanna proceeded. A few weeks later
a bark, the last vessel Capt. Sewall
spoke on his long trip, signaled that
peace was probable. The captain did
not know that war was on and nearly
over until pilot who boarded him
outside the hook on Friday told him
SO.
If he had found while far from an
American port that war had been de-
clared he would have made for an At
rican port and there landed and sold
his large cargo of wine, copper, ore,
fish and dry beans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
LIQUOR FOLK RESTED.
Retail Dealers Had Their Annual
Picnic ut Fort Smelling.

Retail Dealers Had Their Annual
Picnic ut Fort Smelling.
The retail liquor dealers picnic at Har-
ris' park yesterday was the most largely at
tended and generally enjoyable that the as
ISOLATION has ever had. There was a great
crowd, and the popularity of the members OF
the association was attested by the presence
Of many people who are in no way connected
with the association excepting socially with
the members. The thoroughness with which
the visitors enjoyed the programme that was
provided for them was largely due to the
active efforts of the committee on arrange
ments, consisting of Ed Rohrbeck, Fred Witt
much in evidence in the prelimnaries, and
the entire programme of sports was carried
out without hitch.
There was dancing all day for the people
and there were many parties who took ad-
vantage of the day to take sail on the river
in George Harris steam yacht and other
craft
During the afternoon the sports were gone
through with at the leisure of the picnickers.
events were really handsome. The prize win
ners in the various events follow:
Mastodon Race-Frank Barbeau, first; R.
CZcikowitZ. second
Cock Flight-Mrs. Louis Kerr, first; Mrs.
NJ. Johnson. second.
Seventy-yard Dash-MiSs Kitty Cutrosky,
first; Ida Johnson, second
Yearling Race, 40-yard Dash-John c. Mel
rose, first; George c. Traintor, second.
Climbing Creased Pole-M. Tierney, first;
Jerry Simpson, second.
Creased Pig-Frank D. Merritt won and
traded the pig in for IS; second prize, Sulli-
van McGuffe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
PROF. GENTRY ARRIVES.
Noted Trainer and His Animals t,
Parade This Morning..

Gentry's dog and pony show-for long
time one of the favorite attractions Of the
United States-arrived from Minneapolis yes
terday morning. Last week in the sister city
the large tents with a seating capacity for
1000 were filled at every performance and
upon three occasions hundreds of people
were turned away, actually unable to secure
even standing ROOM The Gentry exhibit this
year is all new in every particular, the long
programme being made up of bright and
original acts that are real novelties in the
animal line.
small dog climbing ladder to the dome
of the tent ard diving into a net many feet
below, a new military drill by twelve ponies,
that is said to be marvel, and a furiouslv
funny and exciting fire scene in which ami
mails take the place of human firemen, are
but few Of the new features
The novel and beautiful street parade will
depart from the show grounds at Selby ave-
nue. and Mackubin street promptly at IL
o'clock this morning, and will be seen on
all the principal thoroughfares.
The professor will remain IN st. Paul Ill
week, giving performances nightly, COM
mencing this evening at S:15. Matinees will
be given tomorrow. Thursday and Saturday
of 2.30 n m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
MARINE CORPS IGNORED.
Small Justice Done the Sea Soldiers
in Official Reports.

In Official Reports.
WASHINGTON, July 31-When con-
gress meets next winter there will be
q prompt inquiry into the part that
the marine corps has taken in the Gu
ban and Porto Rican campaigns. When
the first news came of the landing of
Americans in Guantanamo, 1t was adj
mitted that the marines bore the brunt
of the fight and the Cuban soldiers
did not do much work. But since that
time the marine corps has scarcely
been heard Of, and yet it is asserted by
those who know what they are talking
about, that it was the marines who
served nearly all the secondary guns
of the batteries which destroyed Ger
yera's fleet, and it was the marines Of
the Dixey who secured the surrender
of Ponce in Porto Rico on the 26th
inst. 1t seems to be the policy of naval
officers to ignore the marine corps, and
nowhere in the reports Of Sampson,
Schley or any Of the captains Of the
fleet is credit accorded to them Tor the
work done. 1t has been the custom in
recent years to regard the marine corps
as an auxiliary body Of the navy, use
full only for police duty on board ship.
and yet the marines are admitted to
have accomplished magnificent work
at Caimanera and at Guantanamo, and
individuals have reported that no por-
ton of the military establishment Of
the United States performed more gal
liant service for their country than the
men who composed the marine corps.
AS soon as congress meets resolutions
will be introduced calling on the sec
retary Of the navy for full statement
as to the services of the marines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
RICH SEINE RIVER REGION
NOT THE SEINE IN FRANCE,
BUT IN THIS COUNTRY

James l.. Grant, an English Engi-
neer, on His Way Home From the
Rainy Lake Region, Says 1t Has
Not the Advertising of the Klon-
dixie, but 1t Has the Assays of
Real "COlOr."
James L. Grant, of Liverpool, Eng
land, and R. H. Young, Of Batchley,
England, were at the Windsor last
night on their way to England at the
end Of trip into the Rainy Lake coun-
try. The gentlemen are typical Eng
hshmen, Mr.. Grant being a practical
mining engineer. He takes very
cold-blooded view of the riches that lie
dormant in the Rainy Lake country,
but believes that there are riches there,
in so far that he recommended the pur-
chase by the people he represents of
a considerable portion Of the stock in
a property that has been to some eX-
tent exploited, and which Is owned by
Il. L. May and some other st. Paul
men,
There are plenty of tangible evil
dences Of riches in that country" said
Mr.. Grant. II have been up there for
three months. I went in with Mr.
Young from Tower, Mimi, and I think
that we prospected the country pretty
thoroughly. 1t is wonderfully rich in
streaks, and there can be no question
about the development of pay ore.
When you get the body and get 1t to
the smelter and find out what it as
says, there need be no further question
about what the yield is. We got into
the Rainy river country very largely
by boat, and it is no easy Job to get
in there. But once inside the lines I
don't think that there can be any ques-
ton about the developed country. I
think that there must be some 500
properties in some state Of develop
ment. cannot tell just what they are,
for I was not interested to any great
extent. The property that I was in
.vestigating was the Hidden Treasure
mine. 1t Is owned by ST. Paul people
to some extent, but I have secured OPP
tons on it that may result in it's go
ing over to my company. It depends
entirely on the result Of the next few
months. All Of the Seine river country
is rich, and In my opinion there is go
ing to be a great source Of riches after
the Klondike Is forgotten. I am going
directly back to England, but will un-
doubtedly be in Minnesota again in
the course of few months"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
LOST A BOY.
But Did Not Know 1t Until HI.
NeiGhbor Told Him.

But Did Not Know 1t Until His
NefGhbor Told Him.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
new way of settling love affairs seems
to be coming into vogue, as exemplifed by
the affairs of two families in the subul I'm
town Of La Grange, where more peculiar
happenings take place than in any othsr
suburb Of the same size. In one family
there Is a remarkably pretty girl In the
other bright young man, who has been
the source of some anxiety to his parents
because he would not evince any desire to
go to work, but hung around the village
seemingly quite content to remain in TIA
family circle. A few days ago the fther
OF the young man met the mother of tina
pretty girl at a strawberry supper, and in
the course of conversation said:
Il wish l knew what to do with my
why, you have only one on your hands"
answered the lady, to the great surprise OF
the father, who has two sons.
How do you make that out?" he asked.
Why, l have one of them. You know.
Will lives with US.
II beg your pardon, but really, Mrs. Ball,
l do not understand your meaning"
"Oh, ! thought everybody knew that VIII
lives with u.s. He is waiting l believe, until
Mae is old enough to ge, married l find
him at the door when I open 1t In the mo n
ing, and he is the last one to leave It at
night: Strange you have never missed him"
Will left for a years visit with relatives in
the East last week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
JOSEPH R. WEIDE DEAD
HE WAS A PIONEER IN ST. PAUL'S
JOBBING TRADE
Came to ST. Paul in 1853 and Soon
Engaged in the Wholesale Gro
Gerry Business-He Plated Sew
eraI Additions to the City
in~a

ings.
Joseph R. Weide, pioneer resident
Of this city, died at his home 1872 East
Tenth street, shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Death resulted
from a complication Of pneumonia and
uraemic poisoning. Mr.. Weide had
been Ill a short time but his death
was unexpected, as he appeared to be
improving. He grew suddenly worse
yesterday, however, and passed away
shortly after 4 o'clock.
Some ten days ago Mr. Weide, on
very hot day, visited some of his ten
ants on Edgerton street. While there
he was taken Ill and tainted. When
he returned home he was again over
come, and was compelled to take to
his bed. He had always been without
ailment, and thought little of the trou-
BILE until the next day, when physi-
clan was summoned and found him
seriously i'll. Drs. Wheaton and Nc
Donald constantly attended the pa
tient, and while it was realized that
Mr.. Weide's condition had assumed a
serious aspect, he was not considered
dangerously sick. In fact, he seemed
to materially improve the latter part
of last week, and his recovery was
hoped for. A relapse yesterday morn
ing, however, alarmed his family, and
the physicians were called to his side,
but despite their skill he died. Mr..
Weide was conscious to the last.
Mr.. Weide came to ST. Paul IN 1853
when he shortly afterwards entered
the wholesale grocery business with
his brother, ]. A. Weide. The firm
continued in business on East Third
street for fifteen years, when Joseph
R. Weide went into the real estate
business. He since owned and con-
trolled much property in st. Paul, at
one time being rated as the fourth
highest taxpayer in the city. During
his dealings In real estate Mr.. Weide
plated four additions to the city, and
large property holdings are still part
of his estate. He was fifty-nine years
Of age. His wife died three years ago.
Two grown children, Joseph R. Weide
Jr and Minnie A. Weide, survive him.
In his Pen Pictures" the late Col.
T. M. Newson said of Mr.. Weide:
HE is a man Of dark complexion,
with black hair and black whiskers,
of a sanguine temperament and very
active. He moves as though possessed
Of wings, with a tireless energy and
indomitable will power. If he hadn't
these elements he would have been
dead long ago. He is a man Of nerve
and of pluck, and can't be kept down.
When earnest land he generally is in
earnest, he talks with great empha-
sis. and rolls his head from side to
side gently, sufficiently so, however. to
convince any one that he usually
means just what he says. He is out
spoken, decided, quick, impulsive and
generous, and If he could have a dol
lar for every movement he has made
during his life he would now be worth
many millions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
STAMPEDE AT DAWSON.
Wild Rush to Secure Claims on Do
miniOn Hill Creek.

Wild Rush to secure Claims on 10.
miniOn Hill Creek.
DAWSON CITY, July II (via Seattle,
July 3D.-The Canadian gold commits
sioner Issued proclamation July 9, de-
claring the Dominion Hill creek and
bench claims open for location by all
persons holding free miners licenses.
In less than one hour the greatest
stampede in the history of the Klon-
dixie had started for Dominion creek,
seventy miles away over hills and
marshes.
In two hours 1000 people had reached
the Bonanza creek ferry, two miles
away. The trip will require six days
and will be attended by many hard
ships. Some Of the stampeders have
already returned in disgust. The value
of the Dominion branch claims Is en-
tirely matter Of conjecture.
Dawson Is now overrun with idle
men. No work is to be had here or at
the mines for any price. The popula-
ton Of Dawson is now estimated at
$4,000. Many are now living In tents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
CYCLISTS. TOOK IT EASY.

Rode to Prairie Farm for Dinner
and Kodak Pictures.
The run of the Century Road club to Prairie
Farm, a pretty resort near Pennington, yes
terday. was participated in by some sixty
cyclists, among whom we're a number Of
women. a
The riders were not out to break any rec
ords, and pedaled away from the starting
comfortable speed, shortly after o'clock.
The trip Of twenty-two miles was made in
time to partake of dinner at the farm. The
riders spent thess afternoon in resting and
touring the country about the resort, start
ing homeward atd O'Clock in the evening
The party wasTlargely composed of men,
bers of the LAUREL and Capital City Cycle
clubs. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
LOCKJAW. PROVED FATAL.
Mrs. Kate Fabers Died at the City

Mrs. Kate Faber. Died at the City
Hospital.
Mrs. Kate Faber ,aewho was taken to the
city hospital last Wednesday, suffering from
lockjaw, died yesterday afternoon. The ply
sicians thought sto save the woman's life
when she was received at the hospital, but
the disease had progressed too far and their
efforts to stay itswere futile.
Mrs. Faber lived on the upper flats, near
the high bridge. Two weeks ago she stepp d
on rusty nail, which deeply penetrated her
foot. The woundGhealed within a few days.
however, and she thought nothing more of
it. Later she became i'll, and when DR..
Shimonek was called to attend her Wednes-
day he found lockjaw had set in. The wom-
an was at once Semitic the hospital.
Mrs. Faber was thirty-three years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

bulls, and. as the blood flows in tor
rents and men, bulls and horses strew.
the arena, the brass bands boom out
a Spanish version Of God Save the
Queen"
This is only a half-tone picture Of
what might happen Sept. to 10, in
elusive, at the state fair grounds, If
Spain could whip the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
In Going Between st. Paul. Minneapolis
and CHICAGO

The wise traveller selects the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul Railway.
Why2
1t is the best road between the Twin Cities
and Chicago.
1t has perfect track.
Its equipment is the finest.
Its sleeping cars are palaces.
Its dining car service Is equal to the best
hotels.
It's electric lighted trains are perfection.
Its general excellence has no equal
1t Is patronized by the best people.
It is the fayorite route for ladies and chill
dren as we'll as for men.
Its trains run through Milwaukee.
1t is the most popular road west of Chicago.
1t runs the celebrated PIONEER LIMITED
trains.
Ticket Offices
st. Paul: s65 Robert Street and Union De-
pot.
Minneapolis: 1928 Nicollet Avenue and
milwaukee Depot