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SPEAKER IS OUT OF THE RUNNING General Henderson Canvasses the Sentiment and Declines to "' Stand for Congress. "Cannot Kill the Trusts by Applying Free Trade Without Killing Our Own Industries." Concedes He Is Not in Harmony With Many RepublicansHow News Is Received. Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. 17.Speaker Henderson refused to reconsider his with drawal from the congressional race in the third district. This morning the following telegraphic reply was received in response to a request to reconsider his action. Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 17.Messrs. Lafe Young and S. W. Rathbun, Des Moines, Iowa: Your joint telegram sincerely ap preciated, but cannot reconsider, for after an age spent In fighting for my country, state and district, I cannot acquiesce in administering free trade poison to cure the trust evil which I abhor. David B. Henderson. Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 17.General D . B. Henderson, speaker of the house of representatives, after a careful canvass of the sentiment in his district, has de cided to decline renomination for con gress. Much feeling against the speaker was aroused after the publication of a letter written by him to a friend in Waterloo, in which he undertook to explain the situation in congress on the tariff ques tion. This letter was understood to give the speaker's attitude, and despite his reiterated statements to the contrary, stirred up much adverse sentiment in the district. The following letter was addressed to C. E. Albrook, chairman of the notifica tion committee, Eldora, Iowa, by Mr. Henderson: Letter of Withdrawal. My Dear Sir: I liarc never answered tfc~ kind notice communicated by you and your as loeiates advising me of my nomination for the lleventh time by aeolamntlon as the republican candidate for congress for the third congressloual district of Iowa. Reported conditions In the public mind In my district upon public policies Induced me to make this delay. Since my return to this district I have made a careful study as to the sentiment in this district and stnte, and I believe there is nofight little sentiment, and a growing sentiment, among republicans, that I do not truly represent their views on the tariff question. Believing this condition to exist, and know ing that l do not agree with many of my people that trusts, to which I am and have been op posed, can be cured, or the people benetited by free trade, iu whole or In part, I must de cline to accept the nomination so generously and enthusiastically made. I have devoted twenty of the best years of my life to the service of my people and my country, aud I have fought for what I believed to be best for the farmer, the laborer and the business interests of this district and state. I am grateful for the devotion that lias ever been accorded me, and to tho hour of my death I will hold in a grateful heart the memory of that devotion. I will give, later on. in some detail, my views and convictions of our conditions and on public questions and will state my reasons why the republican party and its policies should continue In the confidence of the voters of the trnited States and why the doctrine of the democracy Should find no lodgment in the faith and teach ings of the republican party. Very truly yours D. B. Henderson. In Extenso. Speaker Henderson announced his withdrawal after a conference of several hours' duration with Chairman Glasser of the congressional committee and friends yesterday afternoon. He has been con templating this action for two weeks, but had intimated nothing of it to friends un til yesterday. When asked for his rea sons for his withdrawal, Speaker Hender son said: My letter to Chairman Albrook' Is the whole thing in a nutshell. oYu canont kill the trust* by applying free trade without killing our own Industries. Tbe foreign trusts are lighting the American trusts, and I do not believe that for the purpose of controlling American trusts we should make a market for foreign trusts, thereby crushing out the industries of this country. After my conference last Saturday at Waterloo bearing the views of chairmen of my district I concluded that my views on the tariff question were at variance with those of many of my party, and I did not desire to appear in. a false position. For three years I have advocated giving con trol of trusts to congress. In my judgment proper supervision car. never be had until con gress has power to treat them. I am glad to see from speeches made by our fearless and peer less chief advocate that he is advocating control over thea corporations, and while in some quart ers they may aneer at it I have not seen any proposition yet, except this, that seems at allquences likely to bring relief. No proposition has ever been made by the democracy except to put everything on the free list aud to give the country free trade. In other words, they pro pose to kill the child dead in ordr to cure it. They propose to slaughter every Interest in the United States, whether capital or labor, in a wild and blind effort to provide a remedy for trusts. In my opinion, if combinations could be regulated and controlled we would hove very little demand for changes in the tariff laws. His Home State Platform. To show how strongly the republican party feels upon the subject in its state platform this year, it declares iu favor of any modifications of the tariff that may be required to prevent affording shelter to monoply. Our democratic friends treat this as moving Into free trade grounds. It's nothing of the sort. It's a bold declaration that if modifica tions of the tariff are required to prevent mon opoly from sheltering itself under the wings of protection, then the tariff shall be modified to prevent that protection. For my part, if any great Interest in this country Is prospering through protective policies or any other legisla tion and Is using advantages, growth and pros perity to plunder the American people, I for one am ready to strike It by whatever legal means we may be able to adopt, provided that In so doing we do not hurt innocent interests. I'm not prepared to say 1 would be willing to strike down and destroy American combinations and let foreign combinations come in and do the work, but I would like to control our own corporations so that there could be fair play among the American people. I have been more amused than hurt at the suggestions that I have been against any change i in tbe tariff. While I have been against a gen eral revision,, recognizing the wisdom of Presi dent Hoosevelt in his first message to congress In which he advised against it I have never been opposed to making needed changes and I am not now. I must say and emphatically, that I do not believe that a. siDgle schedule of the Ding ley tariff law can be so amended as to relieve the people from the oppression of trusts or combinations of capital however named and such notion may mean the retarding of our expanding commerce and getting and holding of foreign markets. Indeed, I believe such plan to behimself fraught with grave dangers to the people. Firm Believer In Reciprocity. I am a firm believer in reciprocity. I worlred with untiring zeal to secure the reciprocal ar rangement between Cuba and this country and I was successful in passing it through the house. The senate did not act oh the bill because con sideration of it would have opened up tho whole question of tariff revision. I have nothing to say about the ratification of treaties, but the reciprocal relations upon which it legislated In respect to Cuba were not In the nature of treaties, but they were reciprocal arrangements, I think our country would have had the best of the bargain, although doubtlessly they would hove been of great advantage to Cuba. While I cannot speak for the .prospects of favorable action upon bills sent to the senate, I still hope and believe tiiat by a treaty the same result may' be accomplished and I have no doubt that the president is now working on the Question of a treaty with Cuba, to give that struggling young republic - needed helpa help, too, in which they will be gainers and we will not be losers. "Unnecessary Litigation." And now let me say and let there be no mis understanding as to my position: I believe Iu protection that will protect the hand of labor, the wheels of industry, evrey fanner and minor, and I am.ngainst wicked corporations that would trample on tbe right of the people to fair play nnd to the fruits of honest efforts. I am against unnecessary legislation that would throw tny 1 teuntry. luto panic and bring back tbe borrow WEDNESDAY EVENING, bequeathed to us by the last democratic admin istration. In conclusion, I desire to say that after a careful study of conditions and political views In Iowa anri in my. own district I am satisfied that I am not In harmony with a great many of the republican voters, who believe that free trade, in whole or hi part, will remedy the trust evil. I believe that it will not, but that such a remedy is likely to lnvohe the nation In dangerous results, and so believing I feel that I stould not accept the nomination for congress, which has so generously been tendered me, and 1 have decided accordingly. I cannot pare from people that I love and who have honored me without Jeaving an expression of my views on this and other mestions , 'WHY DID HE DO IT?" Walter Wellman Wires From the East " A Scandal Campaign." Special to The Journal. Chicago, Sept. 17.Walter Wellman, In a special from New York, commenting on the declination of Speaker Henderson to run for congress again, says, among other things? Why did he do it? This is the question which every politician in the country is asking. Up to this hour no adequate explanation has come from Iowa. The speaker's personal and political friends here say that there must be something behind It that has not yet been made known to the general public. They de cline to believe vhat differences of opinion between Speaker Hendeson and Governor Cummins as to the wisdom of the Iowa tariff plank could have caused this up heaval. It is well known that the speaker was displeased with that plank. At the Des Moines conference he declared he would not have adopted it, and he regard ed it as purely In the subjunctive. In other words, he did not think the tariff was a "shelter for monopoly." But he. was willing to abide by the platform. That Is to say, he would nominally ad here to It, and in his district make a campaign in accordance with his own ideas. Again, it is well known that Speaker Henderson was one of the Iowa repub lican leaders who wanted to defeat the ambition of Mr. Cummins to be governor of the state. He did all he could, and failed, and Cummins has become the state leader of the republican party. The "old crowd" has been routed. But none of these things, in the opinion of the speak er's friend3, is sufficient to account for his volcanic eruption. Another Interesting Explanation. Another explanation is suggested by republican congressmen who are well in formed as to the various phases of life at Washington. About the time congress adjourned an Iowa man who holds close and confidential relations with Speaker Henderson greatly surprised an Iowa rep resentative by saying to him: "I am afraid the speaker will not stand as a candidate for another term in the house" "What do you mean?" "Well, he has heard that his enemies intend to make a scandal campaign against him. They are going into his life here at the capital and will make a nasty on him along those lines. The speaker will not stand that. He will re tire from office and bring his long public career to an end rather than face that sort of a campaign." "He has nothing to fear from that source, has he?" "No. H e has never done anything worse than to have a good time in his j61- ly way among his friends. But there is a certain storya false and malicious storywhich his enemies may try to use against him, and if they do, I believe the speaker will retire from public life. He is as innocent as a babe on that score but. as you well know, Dave Henderson is a chivalrous soul, and to protect the good name of the other innocent party, now dead. I believe he would go so far as tHe o sacrifice himself. That is his idea of honor." This incident is recalled by the speak er's friends as affording a possible expla nation of his surprising decision to with draw from the race. Should this, and not the tariff question, prove to be the real cause of the speaker's action, his political friends will cease to blame him, and their criticism will turn to praise. Those fa miliar with the facts in the case men tioned know that not a word can be said against him in regard to it, and they wonder why the speaker did not face his enemies and confound them in their ef forts to put a stain upon him.. They are sure he could do so. At the same time, if this proves to be the secret of his action, they can appreciate his chivalrous self sacrifice. "News from Oyster Bay." Upon the assumption 'that the tariff question was the actual cause of theSpeaker speaker's withdrawal, his political asso ciates here were at first inclined to think Henderson must have had some news from Oyster Bay which led him to take himself out of the race. Their theory was that President Roosevelt had an nounced to his senatorial guests that he was going to support the Iowa tariff plank in his speeches in the hawkeye state next week, and that Senator Alli son had telegraphed this decision to Mr. Henderson, causing that gentleman to lose his temper and act in anger and without sufficient thought of the disastrous conse to his party. Later in the eve ning this theory was abandoned, when it became known that not a word about the conference at Sagamore Hill could possi bly have reached Speaker Henderson at Dubuque before his withdrawal was an nected, and besides, that conference de cided against committing the party to Im mediate tariff revision. Gloom Among Leaders. Chairman Babcock and Representatives Hull, Hepburn and Overstreet were in a gloomy state of mind over the astounding news. They confessed themselves utterly unable to understand it. One of them recalled that, while the speaker did not like the "shelter to monopoly" tariff plank in the Iowa platform, Mr. Henderson had said in the Des Moines conference a fort night ago that last spring he proposed to President Roosevelt and other republican leaders in Washington that they go ahead and revise the tariff on some schedules, particularly iron and steel. Another recalled that a few weeks ago, when Mr. Henderson was in this city on his way west, he spoke of his observations in New England, where, he said, there ap peared to be an overwhelming popular de mand for revision of the tariff. These things were mentioned to show how mys tifying is the speaker's present statement that his withdrawal is the result of dif ferences of opinion on the tariff question. In his telegram to Chairman Babcock, Speaker Henderson says he withdraws from the race because he is "unable to agree with many of the party who believe free trade is the remedy for trusts." Commenting on this, Representative Hull of Iowa said: "There are no republicans in Iowa who believe in free trade. Governor Cummins is a protectionist. No one claims that the Iowa plank means free trade or anything like It. We have been making our campaign in Iowa and throughout the country on the argument that the repub licans stand for correction of the tariff on protection lines, while the democrats go in for tariff for revenue only, which means Thus the action of the speaker is found inexplicable by his friends here upon any information now at hand. WASHINGTON AMAZED Henderson's Decision Certain to Draw the Lines Tighter. Washington, Sept. 17.The dispatch announcing Speaker Henderson's declina-" tion of the congressional nomination caused a sensation in Washington. "Very few public men are in Washington at this time, but all here expressed regret that the speaker had determined on the course announced in the Dubuque dispatch. The causes leading up to his decision were perhaps as much a matter of com ment as the refusal to stand for re-elec tion. Public men ackuowledge there is a demand in sections of the west and northwest for a revision of the tariff along certain lines, notably, in the cases D. B. Henderson. Cannot Explain It. of articles. whose manufacture is con trolled by the trusts. There opinion is that General Henderson's decision will make this issue more acute.' Secretary Wilson was thunderstruck when he heard of General Henderson's decision, remarking that it came as rain from a clear sky. He expressed great re gret. To Secretary Shaw of the treasury de partment, the news came with equal sur prise and regret. The secretary dictated the following statement: "I have not been In Iowa since Febru ary, and hence know little of any change In political sentiment In the state. All republicans found congenial standing room on the platform last year. The tariff revision plan is sufficiently general to oc casion no dispute, and each put such con struction upon the shelter for monopoly utterances as he pleased. I regret Gen eral Henderson's decision more than I can express, and I still hope the report is unfounded or that ho may be Induced to recall his declination. He was sure of his election." The leading western candidate for the speakership as matters now stand would probably be Representative J. G. Cannon of Illinois, although the future would cer tainly bring to light additional aspirants, among whom might be mentioned Repre sentatives Hepburn of Iowa and Grosvenor of Ohio. Unless Representative Sherman of New York carries out his present plan for retiring he would undoubtedly be the strongest eastern candidate for the place. The frequent comments upon the pos sibility of Representative Littlefield of Maine being a candidate might attract to his standard several Ne w England votes. 1 NEWS BROKEN IN DES MOINES Complete Surprise to All the Leaders As to the Succession. Special to The Journal. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 17.The, an nouncement that Speaker D. B. Henderson had withdrawn from the race for congress wa3 received here with astonishment by all of the republican leaders. None had an inkling that anything of the kind was going to happen. No one suggested for a moment that Henderson could have been beaten. Even his enemies conceded that he would easily be elected over Gov ernor Boies, although the latter is very popular. Attorney General Mujlen of Waterloo, declared himself dumfounded. '* "I am unable to assign any reason for this action on the part of the speaker," said he. "He would have been* trium phantly re-elected this fall." Lafe Young of Des Moines, Railroad Commissioner Brown of Sheldon and oth er state officials were alike amazed. Con gressman Lacey would not believe the ru mor until it was borne in upon him by a mass of testimony. "Why, I had only two days ago ar ranged with the speaker to deliver, an ad dress in his district," said Major Lacey "this seems incredible." Governor Cummins said he could not understand the speaker's being out of harmony on the tariff question, as he had taken a stand for the Iowa platform at the recent conference and also in per sonal letters to him. It is probable that the vacancy on the congressional ticket will be filled by the congressional committee. A Waterloo man may be selected, as Governor Boies is from that place. Senator O. B. Court right was a candidate against' Speaker Henderson for the nomination last spring, but withdrew before the convention. He is mentioned, as is C. E. Pickett of Wa terloo. Senator Harriman of Franklin county is also suggested. BOIES SURPRISED, TOO Had Not Expected Henderson to Give Up Until Nov. 4. Special to The Journal. Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 17.Former Gov ernor Horace Boies was talked to by tele phone, at his Grundy county farm and in formed pi, the., declination of-- Speaker Henderson "ti maker Beyond the statement that the with drawal came as a surprise to him and the joking remark that he had not expected the speaker to give up the fight until Nov. 4, the governor declined to make any statement. CANNON'S BOOM HEARD lllnols Delegation Will Back the grecsman for Speaker. Special to The Journal, Chicago, Sept. 17.With the news that Henderson had declined to enter the race for re-election to congress came a boom for Congressman Cannon of Dan ville for speaker. The Illinois delegation, it is said, will be solid for him, and if the Iowa statesman persists in his deter mination not to accept the nomination the Cannon boom will be carried to aWsh Ington at once. This was the sentiment expressed last night by members of congress, republican congressional nominees, and state poli ticians interviewed by representatives of the press. Every politician approached expressed surprise when" told that the Iowa states man had declined to enter the race. They were skeptical and believed, that Mr. Henderson would yet accept the nomina tion. "FIRST CATCH THE HARE" Too Early to Discuss the Speakership, Says Uncle Joe. Special to The Journal. Danville, 111., Sept.. 17.Congressman Cannon, when told of Speaker Henderson's withdrawal from the congressional race and asked his opinion of the effect on the speakership, said: "I am very much surprised to hear that General Henderson has withdrawn from the race and know nothing and can sur mise nothing of his reasons for such act tlon. In fact, I can hardly believe that he has withdrawn. As to the speaker ship question It Is absurd to talk about that now. The house of representatives that wil lelect the next speaker will not be chosen until the 4th of November and when chosen will not organize and elect a speaker, unless called in special ses sion, until December, 1903. The first thing to do is to elect a republican con gress. The speakership wil ltake care of itself, or in other words 'if you desire to make hare pie, first catch the hare.' " Splendid Book Department. - Recent changes have placed the book and . stationery department of the New Store in a position where it will be much better equipped than heretofore to meet the increasing demands made upon it. Until recently this department was leased by the firm, but is now directly under their control, having been enlarged and reinforced by the addition of several new lines of standard works. The current copyright books are now to be found on the shelves and counters of this depart ment, as well a3 a complete line of all magazines arid periodicals. The stationery counters, also, have not been overlooked in the recent improve ments, many dainty novelties in this line having been added to an already well se lected stock. That book-lovers appreciate the improvement and convenience in se lection which has resulted from the recent additions is becoming more evident daily. OH to Break Coal Monopoly. Authorities say that oil will prove the means of breaking the coal monopoly in the anthracite region. A member of the geological survey is preparing statistics showlngthe possibilities of Texas oil com ing into competition with the coal of Pennsylvania for all fuel purposes. For general use golden grain belt beer stands above all other tonics and nerve foods, ^t is so delicious that even a sick person will enjoy it. You forget it's a-tonic and drink it as a table delicacy. It does you just as much good as if it Were un pleasant to the taste. Try a case at home. Carey Roofing better than metal or pitch and gravel. JV. S. Kott Co. .Tel. S78. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.' the race for congress. Openin g Displays and Sale Continued*** (T See Our Furs. You will see the best kinds for the m.d n e y every piece de pendable. X* Thursday's Shopping Will Be Profitable Here Merchandising is at its best at Goodfellow's. It rests on a foundation of confidence, and goods bought with confidence^brino indescribable satisfaction. But that's less than half the story. The prices here are always as low and mostly lower than you will find like goods for elsewhere. Your money back freely if anything you ever buy here makes you doubt this. No linen sale has stirred housekeepers in along time as this has. Throngs eagerly bought of the great values. Six cases more are opened for the profit of Thursday buyers. Another case of that heavy cream 64-inch Damask, worth A r | _ iOCf av *...*., - -Jr \f Another case of the heavy bleached Damask, 70 in. /CQ^-, wide, worth $1, at... . . UVC Another case Glass Toweling in assorted blue checks, worth *j\ _ any time 12^c, this sale #2^* Iat : r Are you watching the daily news of this part of the store? It is im portant. The bargains are big. Th9 goods are reliable. Both Phones Gon- I Extraordinary Bargain Sale "Frock and Frills" Two Step, Thursday only, 14c The Bright Basement Wood Pails, only 15c Wood Tubs Medium size, only....48c Large size, only fiOc Folding Clorhes Aflr Racks. lafge, only .. ..T^* " Folding Iron Boards, /dfti-r only. -f-OC Sleeve Boards, only..... 35c $138. ^ Goodfeilow Dry Goods Go., now at 7th and Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn. By the Greatest of All Remedies SOME DISEASES THAT NEURO-VITAE WILL CURE: Varicocele, Nervousness, Debility of the Nerves, .Trouble, Physical Relaxation, Prostration " and Physical Decline, Results of Violating the Laws of Health or Poisons in the Blood. And all Diseases of the Nervous System of Obstinate Nature. NEURO-VITAE OAN BE AT ALL -, y - ^:&i*&&&& 16 DAYS' TREATMENT FOR ONE DOLLAR. The several ingredients entering Into the composition of this valuable remedy are now used by all the most eminent and successful physicians In both hemi- spheres. They are now, for the first time, placed within the reach of everybody. The secret of Its great utility lies In the fact that it is not a "dope" whose chief effect Is a violent and transitory one, but that It Is in the strictest sense of the term, Nature's Nurse. This preparation contains In a concentrated and accept- able form the very elements that make the healthy vital action of living bodies possible. By increasing the nervous energy of the whole body, those parts and organs that are weak and exhausted from misuse, abuse, or disease are actually regenerated. Partaking of the general Increase of vital force, they are enabled to resume their work again their natural activity returns , they elaborate healthy secretions as formerly, and thus the.whole economy Is naturally and quickly re- stored to vigorous health once more.* ^ _ : .. ,". Any druggist whose financial standin there is positively no remedy for the cure as Neuro-Vitae. Persons living out of the Neuro-Vitae by writing any druggist in CACTERSLITTLEI-IVER PILLS IJYTL E SIGK HEADACHE ^ "You run no risk at Goodfeilow'5." "You run no risk at Goodfellow's.''' GEO. LOUDON. GEO. D. DAYTON. J . B. MOSHER. Silk Leaders of the Northwest. Now at 7th and Nicollet. SPECIAL NOTICE. Another case of the cream Union Napkins, 5-8 size, worth f*ft/* $1.40, at, per doz VOC Another case heavy bleached , Napkins, in new pat- d? ^ OKI terns, worth $3, doz. *PXXO :j Another case of the 19x38 Huck i Towels, 123^c quality, sell- o _ | ing at Owl Outing flannel, assorted patterns, fJAn the IOC grade. \t'-*\* Women's house gowns, % is reliable can get Neuro-Vitae, and of nervous diseases that is just as good city and wishing treatment can secure St. Paul or Minneapolis, Minn. THE DAYLIGHT STORE i' percale wrappers and AQc\ owns , worth to $1.25, now T^*-* Remnants ef silk velvets, worth to $1.50 a yard, in leugihs from *8 to %, suit- A able lor trimming, each remnant... Neurasthenia or Insomnia, Heart Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. . A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER They regulate the Bowels. - Purely Vegetable. Small PUL Stores Carry imll and com plete lime of food Bpecialties. We sell large quantities and they are always fresh v Small Dowb.j^ Smal^Frioa, Bright Basement Millinery Bargains Fifty beautiful trimmed hats, latest New York styles, will be put on sale at Fifty stylish trimmed hats, made of good mater ials, would be priced low at $4, this sale, only.. Forty nicely trimmed hats, would be priced low at $2.75, for this sale, only Children's school hats onlv 75c. Children's school "Tams'^only 39c. Special prices o* Pompons 29c, 39c, 50c and 69c One collection of pretty ornaments will be on sale at Half Price. ''You run no risk at Goodfellow's.''1 No store is so well equipped to suit all tastes. Unfinished worsted, black, good weight, 54 inches wide, right for tailored garments, (Pi JZfi good &2.U0 value... , tj) i.uU Mistral Cloths, full 46 inches wide, the mohair variety, black and all the f shades". 3? I - \J\J Imported French all wool chal lies, foulard and Persian designB, for dressing sacques, kimonos, house gowns, a beauti ful variety, 60c kind.... . jar* First Avenue. c vv Elentric LightedObserva- tion Cars.to Portland, Ore., via Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma Pacific Express Fargo.Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland Fargo and Leech, Lake Local St. Cloud, Little Falls, Braln erd, Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo.... Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Fails, w ah p e to n, Moorhead, Fargo, Jamestown, Bismarck, Mandan, Croofeston, Grand Forks, (iratton, Winnipeg "Duiuth Short Line" TRAINS TO DULUTH AND SUPERIOR Datiy. tEx. Sunday. NOTE "Duiuth Short Line" trains for Duiuth and West Superior arrive at and Depart from "Mil waukee" Station, Minneapolis. All other trains at Union Station In Minneapolis. All trains use Union Station, St. Paul. 19 NICOLLET BLOCK. TICKET OFFICE WORTH-WESTERNJiNE IC. ST. P.M.& O.RY Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet. 'Phone, 240 Main. Ex. Sun. Others dally. Chl'go, Milw'kee, Mad'n ChicagoAtlantic Exp., ChicagoFast Mail .... North-Western Limited Chi'go, Milw'kee, Mad'n. Waus8, F.duLac.Gr.Bay Duiuth,- Superior, Ashl'd. Twilight Limited Duiuth, Superior, Ashl'd. Elmore, Algoua, Des M SuCity, Su. Falls Mitchell Huron, Redfield, Pierre,. Su.Oity, Omaha, Kan.Cy, N.Ulm, Elmore, StJames Omaha Limited Su.City. Omaha, Kan.Cy. Waterfn. Huron,Redfi'ld" pMllfNlRTHERl!! Office, 300 Nic. Phone, Main 860. Union Depot. Leave. jaDaily. bEx. Sun. cSun. only.| Arrive. b 8:30am|St. Cloud, Cass Lake, Bemidji|b 4:51pm b 8:30aiaj. .Tintah, Aberdeen, Fargo, .jb 4:51pm a 9:55amJ E l VCD i FLYER b 9:10am Willmar, Sicux Falls, Yank ton, Fargo, Watertown, Su City Elk River, Mllaca, Sandstone ..Wayzata and Hutchinson.. ..Minn, and'Dak. Express.. Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg Willmar, Sioux Falls, Yank ton, Sioux City |a 6:48am b 5:12pm b 6:10pm a 9:03pm a 7:40pm a 8:50pm %SZ{ Minneapolis to Duiuth} * Sleeper for 11:50 train ready at 9 p. m. all b 9 Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Lv. Depot, 3d and Washington avs S. 9:45 ami... 0:35 pml... . Pacific Express, daily . .Atlantic Limited, dally 4 Depot, 5th and Washington avs N. 6:15 pml Dakota Express, ex. Sun 8:55 am|..Rhinelander Local, Sun. "You run no risk at Goodfellouf s." Thursday and Friday. "Frock and Frills" Two Step, Thursday only, 14o- Dress Goods. A A A 42c Leave *10 02 am 11:10 am l?J?nt?B* *la 2:00p m Pacific Coast f5:27 pm * 8:35 pm *6:50 am Leave. 7:50 a.m. 10:40 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 5:85 p.m. *7:35 a.m. 4:00 p.m. - 7:10 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 7:10 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 4:20 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Arrive. 10:25 p.m. 11:25 a.m. Order by Mail and s^t as much satisfaction as if you were on the ground your self. ^ = *BELTS of silk in moire, satin, * braid and elastic, sold for Q/\_ $2 and $1.50$1.79 and. OVC DRESSING COMBS of hard rub ber, 8-in., heavy grade, o worth 15c and 20c O C WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Made of Peeler cotton, open down front, medium g n weight, worth 75c OUC WOMEN'S STOCKINGSBlack Cashmere, plain or ribbed, me rino heels and toes, es pecially good, at 3 pairs $1.00. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Me dium weight, Jersey fitting, plain or fancy shirts and drawers, cotton, worth 65c and tTf\~ 75c... 50C CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN KK. pm *1:43 pm t 9:15 $3.98 $2.98 $1.69 "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, 5th & Nicollet, Minneapolis. Depot: Washington A iotfa Ave. S. Telephone Main 262. _ ieav 1 Arrive aEx. Sunday. Others Dally.IMln'polia.fMln'polis. Kenyon, Dodge Center, Oelwein, Dubuque, Free-, port, Chicago and East.. Arrive *4:47 pm Cedar Falls, 'Waterloo, Jlar shailtown, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Kansas City.. Cannon Falls, Red Wing. I 10:00 ami 1:25 pm |a 4:35 pm|alj.:20 am Northfield, Faribault. Wa-|a 7:40 amla 8:00 pm tervllle, Mankato | 5:30 pm] 10:20 am Hayfleld, Austin, Lyle, Ma-la 7:40 ami all :20 am son City - I 4:35 pm|a 8:00 pm Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge.. |a 7:40 ami a 8:00 pm Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Ticket office, 328 Nicollet av. Thone 122. aDally. pEs. Sun. dEx. Sat. | Leave. | Arrive. Chicago, La Crosse Mllvr'ke. Chicago, La Crosse, Milw'kee Chicago "Pioneer" Limited Milwaukee, La X., Wir-ona.. Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque Red Wing and Rochester.... LaCrosse, Dubuq., Rk. Island Northflehl, Faribault, K.Ciry. Ortonville, Milbank, Aberd'n Ortonville, Aberdeen, dFargo Northfield, Faribault, Austin TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST. TONKA. Leave Milwaukee station at b5:30 pm. Hotel St. Louis, b7 am. - bDaily except Sunday. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. It. Office, Nlc. Housa. Phone 225. St. Louis Depot. aEx. Sunday. Others daily. Leave. | Arrive. Watertown and Storm Lakel 1 Express la 8:45 am]a 6:15 pm Omaha, Des Moines, Kan-f I sat City, Mason City and| ! Marshalltown la 9:35 amla 6:50 pm Estherviile and Madison...! 6:15 pm 10:00 am St. Louis & Chicago LimitedI 7:S5 pm 8:05 am Peoria Limited 7:35 pml 8:05 am Omaha and Des Moines! ( Limited 1 8:35 pm] 7:25 am 7:65 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 9:35 p.m. 8:10 p.m. 8:10 p.m. 8:10 p.m. 8:10 p.m. 10:35 a.m. 8:10 a.m. 8:45 a.m. WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. ^ MILWAUKEE ail CHICAGO. Leave, 7:25 a. m. and 7:05 p. m. dally. Arrive 8:50 a. m. and 5:35 p. m. daily. Burlington Route ^J^SBSSfc* Leave for| Terminal Points. Ar. from 7:30 a.m.lChlcagoExcept Sunday 1:20 p.m. 7:30 a.m.|St. LouisExcept Sunday... J 7:50 p.m.]Chicago and St. Louis, daily.|8:05 a.m., b 5:55pm b 9:50am b 8:55am a 6:55am a 7:10am 16:00 pm 9:30 am 18:30 am (6:05 pm When You Patronize... ''- .' Y M noonragjft oompetftlon and foster a noma enterprise-. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. THE "MAN IN THE STREET STORIES." This collection of over six hundred arteiv dinner stories is now ready. Mr. Depew says of it: THE MORTH AMERICAN Prom THE NEW YORK TIMES. \ with.an introduction 'J. By CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. . , : " ' 12mo, 82 0 Paget), Cloth Bound , St.OQ "This collection of stories is my refresher, every Sunday after the worry and work of, the week. I know of no effort" which -has been o successful in collecting real anecdotes portraying the humorous side of life as those which are contained in this volume." For sale by ail booksellers, or It will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00. Address all orders to J. S, OGI1.V1E PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 7 Rose -Street, Mew Yorlc* . J ^ ""I 35c 7:40 ami 8:00 pml 10:45 pm| 10:40 pm 8:00 am 1:25 pm 10:00 ami 8:00 pm 10:45 pm[ 8:00 pm 8:00 am 1:25 pm a 7:50amjal0:30pm a 5:25pm]al2:01pnt a S:00pm a 8:00am' a 2:25pm a 3:50pm b 2:25pm b 7:50am a 7:50am b 9:25am 7:35pm a 3:20pm a 9:20am bl2:01pm blO :30pm a 6:20pm b 5:45pm a 6:55am b. 7:15pm bll:30am LOUIS. MINNH- Lev I *% 1 *15