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*^*y^^ - ' _ _ . / ' HONOR FOB WRIGHT The President Pays a Fine Tribute to His Work in the Phil ippines. A Summary of What the Nation Is Doing for Its Oriental Children. Memphis, Tenn.. Nov. 20.Although the festivities yesterday celebrated the home coming of General Luke E. Wright, vice governor of the Philippines, it is no reflec tion upon the warmth of the welcome ex tended to him to say, that President Roosevelt's presence was the overshadow ing feature of the day. The great event was an elaborate banquet at the Peabody last night. "When the president arose to speak he received a^n ovation, and his remarks were frequently interrupted by applause. H e said: "It is a real and great pleasure to come to this typical city of the southern Missis sippi valley in order to greet a t.vpical American, a citizen of Tennessee, who de serves honor not only from hts state, but from the entire countryGeneral Luke E. Wright. "We have a right to expect a high standard of manhood from Tennessee. It was one of the first two states^created west of the Allegheny mountains, and it was in this state that the first self-govern ing community of American freemen was established upon waters flowing into the gulf. The pioneers of Tennessee were among the earliest in that great westward march which thrust the nation's border across the continent to the Pacific, and it is eminently flitting that a son of Tennes see should now play so prominent a part in the further movement of expansion be yond the Pacific, "There have been Presidents of the 1'mted States for but 113 years, and during sixteen of those years Tennesseeans sat In the White House. Hardihood and dar ing and iron resolution are of right to be expected among the sons of a state which nurtured Andrew Jackson and Sam Hous ton: which sent into the American navy one of the most famous fighting admirals of all timeFarragut. "There is another reason why our coun try should be glad that it was General Wright who rendered this service. Gen eral Wright fought with distinguished gallantry among the gallant men who served in the armies of the Confederacy during the civil war. We need no proof of the completeness of our reunion as a people. When the war with Spain came, the sons of the men who wore the blue and the sons of the men who wore the gray vied with one another in the effort to get into the ranks and face a foreign foe under the old flag that had been carried in triumph under Wmtield Scott and Zachai'y Taylor and Andrew Jackson. It was my own good fortune to serve under that fear less fighter, old Joe Wheeler, a memory of which I shall always be proud. But If we needed any proof of the unity of our in terests, it would have been afforded this very year by General Wright, the ex Confederate, in his administration as act ing governor of the Philippine islands. Upon him during the summer rested a heavier burden of responsibility than upon any oiher public servant at that particu lar time and not the least of his titles to our regard is the way in which he was able to work on terms of cordial good will with the head of the army, himself a man who had honored the blue uniform as Wright had honored the gray. "General Wright's work has been as difficult as it was important. The events o' the lust four years have definitely de cided that whether we wish to or not we must hereafter play a great part in the world. W e cannot escape facing the duties We may shirk them if we are built of poor stuff, or we may take hold and do them if we are fit sons of our siresbut face them we must, whether we will or not. Our duty in the Philip pines has simply been one of the duties that thus have come upon us. W e are there, aitd we can no more haul down our flag and abandon the islands than we could now abandon Alaska. Whether we are glad or sorry that events forced Sickness steals more savings than the burglar. Slowly, coin by coin, the money that has been so hardly earned is paid out for drugs and doctors. Sickness is the worst enemy of the work ing man, and the common cause of the working man's sickness is disease of the stomach often involving the heart, lungs, liver, or kidneys. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery will stop the stealing of the savings by sickness. I t cures dis eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. I t cures dis eases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., when these diseases are caused by the diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs. " About ten years ago I began to have trouble TVHII my stomach," writes Win. Connolly, of 535 Walnut Street. Lorain, Ohio, "It got so bad I had to lay off quite often two and three days in a week, my stomach would bloat, and I would betch up gas, and was in awful distress at such times. I have employed and been treated by the beat doctors in the city but got no help whatever. By some way or other I happened tcr get hold of a vial of your ' Pellets,' and I thought they helped me. It was then I wrote to youTor advice. You told me that by my symptoms you thought I had liver complaint, and advised the use of your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and - Pleasant Pellets' in connection. These medi cines I have taken as directed, and am very happy to state that I commenced to get better from the start and have not lost a day this rammer on account of my stomach. I feel tip top, and better than I have for ten years." Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." Nothing else is "just as good." - * ?Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels. ! ?r. THURSDAY us to go there is aside from the question the point is that,- as the inevitable result of the war with Spain, we found ourselves In the Philippines and that we could not lea-ve the islands without discredit. The islanders were wholly unfit to govern thenisel\es, and if we had left there would havi been a brief period of bloody chaos, and then some other nation would hrtve steppeo in to do the work which we had shirked. It cannot be too often re peated that there was no question that the work hao to be done. All the ques tion WIF. whether we would do it well or 111. and, thanks, to the choice or men like Goxeruor Wright, it has been done well. The first and absolutely indis pensable requisite was orderpeace. The re'srn of lawless violence, of resistance to lesf'tlmate authority, the reign of an - a* vh:, i ould no. more be tolerated than it coula be tolerated here in our own land "The American flag stands for orderly liberty, nnd it stands for It abroad as it stands for it at home. The task of our soldiers was Jo restore and maintain or der in the h lands. The army had the txs to do, sua it did it well and thor oughly. The fullest and heartiest praise belong* to our soldiers who in the Phil ippines bro.if.hi to a triumphant conclu sion a war, small indeed compared to the gigantic snuggle in which the older men whom J am aodressing took part in the eail slxtu-b. but inconceivably harassing ai.d difficult, because it was waged amid the patales^ ungles of great tropic isl ands and against a foe very elusive, very treacherous, and often inconceivably cruel both toward our men and toward the great rumour* of peace-loving Filipinos who gladly welcomed our advent. Th e soldiers included both regulars and vol unteers, men fiom the north, the south the east and the west, men from Penn- s^ Ivan'a and from Tennessee, no less than n.en from the Rocky mountains and the Pacific slopeand to all alike we give honor, for they acted as American soldiers should. Cruelties were committed here and there. Tie fact that they were com mitted under well-nigh Intolerable provo cation affords no excuse for such cruelties nor can we admit as justification that they were retaliatory in kind. Every en or I has been made to detect and pun isn the wrongdoers, and the wrongdoing itseif has been completely stopped. Bu t these misdeeds were exceptional, and heir occurrence In nowise alters the fact t.^at the Amu ca army in the Philip pines showed as a whole not only splen did soldierly qualities, but a high order o humanity in dealmg with the* foe? A hundred thousandf**00f o our^ troopwere s went to S PI * lp ?^ who offended against the right. Well are we another immaculate at home' I aUon to be shown our friends and kins men, our sons and brothers who during so.uier who went abroad andTeed Seath and hved hard r.s we show to h!T fellow who stayed at home and lived easily and in comfort, and if we show that equal lujtioe we will doff our hats to the man who nas put the whole country under obligations l.y the victory he helped to wi.i in the Philippines. "But the soldier's work as a soldier was not the larger part of what he did. When once the outbreak was over in any place, then began the work of. establishing civil administration. Here, too the soldier did his part, for the work of preparing for the civil authority was often done by the officers and men of the regular army, and well done, too. "Then the real work of building up a system of self-government for the people who had become our wards was begun, under the auspices of the Philippine com mission, Judge Taft being made governor, and I having had the honor myself to ap point General Wright as vice governor. During the critical period when the insur rection was ending and the time was one of transition between a state of war and a state of peace, at the time that I issued a proclamation declaring that the state of war was over and that the civil govern ment was now in complete command, General Wright served as governor of the archipelago. The progress of the islands, both in material well being and as re - gards order and justice under the ad ministration of Governor Wright and his colleagues, has been astounding. "There is no question as to our not hav ing gone far enough and fast enough in granting self-government to the Filipinos the only possible danger has been lest we should go faster and farther than was in the interest of* the Filipinos themselves. Each Filipino at the. present day is guar anteed his life, his liberty and the chance to pursue happiness as he wishes, so long as he does not harm his fellows, in a way which the islands have never known be fore during their recorded history. There are bands of ladrones, of brigands, still in existence. Now and then they may show sporadic increase. This will be due occa sionally to disaffection with some of the things that' our government does which are bestfor example, the effort to quar antine against the plague and to enforce necessary sanitary precautions, gently and tactfully though it was made, produced violent hostility among some of the more ignorant natives. "Again, a disease like the cattle plague may cause in some given. province such want that a part of the inhabitants revert to their ancient habit of brigandage. Bu t the islands have never been as orderly, as peaceful or as prosperous as now and in no other oriental country, whether ruled by Asiatics or Europeans, is there anything approaching to the amount of individual liberty and of self-government which our rule has brought to the Fili pinos. "The nation owes a great debt to the people through whom this splendid work for civilization has been achieved, and therefore on behalf of the nation I have come here to-night to thank in your pres ence your fellow townsman, because he has helped us materially to add a new page to the honor roll of American his tory. General Wright, I greet you, I thank you, and I wish you well." The reception tendered by the colored people was truly remarkable. General Wright earned their undying gratitude during the yellow fever epidemic a few years ago by remaining here when most of the whites had fled, and.seeing that the sick were -cared for. The hall was packed. The president's reception when he was introduced beggars description. The col ored people became perfectly frantic, jumping up and down in their enthusiasm and yelling themselves hoarse. e3 - Going to Dea Moines. \ The short line and best service is, via the North-Western Line (Omaha Road). Pullman Sleepers and Reclining' Chair Cars (seats free). City Office, Pillsbury building^ Nicollet a v and Sixth street. Evisinm '-.l * e m some Oh, I think it's lovely. Very good indeed. Fine, light and just lovely. I made tea biscuits with it and the folks said they wete fine. The Arltton* New York City. Tuesday, Oct. 7th, 190a. (Signed) - C. Altschu, with Lillian RuseeiL ' THK MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL"-'' \ ' Mississippi Bubble * A Novel by EMERSON HOUGH. | f S [Copyright, April, 1*02. Emerson Hoegh.] M M Why, that the city is mad, and that this soon must endthis Mississippi bubble, as my Lord Stair calls It at the embassy." "Yet T have heard all France Is pros perous." "Oh, yes. indeed. 'Tis said that but yesterday the kingdom paid four millions of its debt to Bavaria, three millions of Its debt to Swedenyet these are not the most pressing debts of France." "Meaning" "Why, the debts of the regent to his friendsthose are the important things. But the other day he gave eighty thou sand livrefc to Madame* Chateauthiers, as a little present. He gave two hundred thousand livres to the Abbe Something or-other, who asked for it, and another thousand livres to that rat Dubois. The thief D'Argenson. ever counsels him to givj in abundance now that he hath abundance, and the regent is ready with a vengwance with his compliance. Saint Simon that priggish duke, has had a million given him to repay a debt his father took on for the king a generation ago. T o the captain of the guard the rogent gives six hundred thousand livres, for carrying the fan of the regent's for gotten wile: to the Prince Courtenay, two hundred thousand, most like because the prince said he had need of it a pension of two hundred thousand annually to the Marquise de Bellefonte. the second such sum,.because she once made eyes at him a r-ensicn of "sixty thousand livres to a three, year-old relative to the Prince de Conti. because Conti cried for it one hundred thousand livres to Mademoiselle Ha idee, because she has a consumption and as much more to the Duchesse de Falari. because she has not a consump tion Bah! The credit of France might Indeed, as my husband says! be' called Icikin? through the slats of fans." ' "But. look youf" she went on, "how Mr Law feathers his own nest. H e ' HOW T HE STAR OF GOOD FORTUNE R08B AND SET AND ROSE AGAIN, BY A WOMAN'S GRACE. FOR ONE JOHN LAW OF LATJRISTON * , CHAPTER IX. "Lady Kitty! Lady Kitty! Have you heard the news?" Thus, breathless, the Countess of War rington, Lady Catharine's English neigh bor in exile, burst into the dwelling room early in the morning, not waiting for announcement of her presence. "Nay, not yet, my dear," said Lady Catharine, advancing and embracing her. "What is it, pray? Has the poodle swal lowed a bone, or the baby perhaps cut another tooth? And, forsooth, how is the little one?" Lady Emily Warrington, slender, ele gant, well clad, and for the most part languorously calm, was in a state of ex citement quite' without her customary aplomb. She sank into a seat, fanning heiself with a vigor which threatened ruin to the precious slats of a fan which bore the handiwork of Watteau. "The streets are full of it." said she. "Have you not heard, really?" "1 must say, not yet. But what is it?" "Why, the quarrel between the regent and his director general, Mr. Law." "No, I have not heard of it." Lady Catharine sought refuge behind her own fan. "But tell me," she continued. "But that is not all. 'Twas the reason for the quarrel. Paris is all a gog. 'Twas about a woman!" "You meanthere wasa woman?" "Yes, it all happened last night, at the Palais Royal. The woman is deaddied labt night. 'Tis said she fell in a fit at the very table'twas at a little supper given by the regentand that when they came to her she was quite dead." "But Mr. Law" " 'Twas he that killed her!" "Good God! What mean you?" cried Lady Catharine, her own face blanching behind her protecting fan. The blood swept back upon her heart, leaving her cold as a statue. "Why," continued the caller, in her own excitement to tell the news, scarce noting what went on before her, "it seems that this mysterious beauty of the re gent's, of whom there has been so much talk, proved to be none other than a for mer mistress of this same Law, who is reputed to have been somewhat given to that sort of thing, though of late mons trous virtuous, for some cause or other. Mr. Law came suddenly upon hei? at the table of the regent, arrayed in some kind of savage fineryfor 'twas in fashion a mask that evening, as you must know. And what doth my director-general do, so high and mighty? Why, in spite of the regent and in spite of all those present, he upbraids her, taunts her, reviles her, demanding that she fall on her knees be fore him, as it seems indeed she would have doneas, forsooth, half the dames of Paris would do to-day! Then, all of a sudden, my lord director changes, and he craves pardon of the woman and of the regent, and so stalks off and leaves the room! And now then the poor crea ture walks to the table, would lift a glass of wine, and so'tis over! 'Twas like a play! Indeed, all Paris is like a play nowadays. Of course you know the rest." A gesture of negative came from the hand that lay in Lady Catharine's lap. The busy gossip went oh. ' "The regent, be, sure, was angry enough at this cheapening of his own wares be fore all, and perhaps 'tis true he had a fancy for the woman. At any rate, 'tis said that this very morning he quarreled hotlv with Mr. Law. The latter gave back words hot as he received, and so they had it violently enough. 'Tis stated on the Quinquempoix that another must take Mr. Law's place. But if Mr. Law goes what will become of the system? And what would, the system be without Mr. Law? And what would Paris be without the system? Why, listen, Lady Catharine. I gained fifty thousand livres yesterday, and my coachman, the rascal, in some manner seems to have done quite as well for him self. I doubt not he will yet build a mansion of his own, and perhaps my hus band may drive for him! These be strange days indeed. I only hope they may con tinue in spite of what my husband says." And what says he?' 'asked Lady Cath arine her own voice sounding to her un familiar and far away. The News. Dafctiv Pao bought latel for a half million livres, the louse cf the Comte de Tesse and on the same day, as you know, the Hotel Ma/aiin. There is no limit to his buying of estates. This, so says my husband, is the great proof of his honesty. He puts his money here in France, and does not send it over seas. He seems to have no doubt, and indeed no fear, of any thing." Lady Warrington paused, half for want of breath. Silence fell in the great room. A big and busy fly, deep down in the crys tal cylindre which sheltered a taper on a near-by table, buzzed out a droning pro test. The face of Lady Catharine was averted. "You did not tell me. Lady Emily," said she, with woman's feigned indifference, "what was the name of this poor woman of the other evening." "Why, so I had forgotand 'tis said that Mr. Law, after all, comported himself something of the gentleman. N o one Knows how far back the affair runs, nor how serious it was. And indeed I have seen no one who ever" heard of the woman before." "And the name?"- " 'Twas said Mr. Law called her Mary Connyngc." The big fly, deep down in the crystal cage, buzzed on audibly and to one who neard it. the drone of the lazy wings seemed like the roars of a thousand tem pests. John Law. idle, preoccupied, sat gazing out at the busy scenes of the street be fore him. The room in which he found himself was one of a suite in that mag nificent Hotel de SoissOn, bought but re cently of the Prince de Cariguan for the sum of 1400,000 livres, which had of late been chosen as the" temple of Fortuna. The great gardens of this distinguished site were now filled with hundreds of tents and kiosks, which offered "quarters "for the wild mob of speculators which surged and swirled and fought: throughout the narrow avenues, contending for the privi lege of buying the latest issuS of the priceless shares pf the Company of the Indies. The System was. at its, height. Th e bubble was blown ,to its last limit. Th e popular delirium, ,had. grown to its last possible degree^' , I . From the window! these mad mobs of in furiated human . beings might have seemed . so many , little.. ants, running about as though their liome had. been destroyed above their" heads. They has tened as though fleeing from the breath of some devouring flame. ., Surely tho point of flame was there, at that focus of Paris, this focus of all Europe and thrice refined was the quality of this heat, burning out the hearts of those distracted ones. Yet it*was a scene riot altogether'with out its fascinations.--Hither came titled beauties of Paris, peers of the realm, statesmen, high officials, princes of the blood all these a'himatecf but by one purposeto bid and? outbid for these bits of' paper, which for the moment meant wealth,, luxury /^ase?'"every imaginable desire. It' se$in^j|^ee^.^hat was mad. . Tradesmen,., artisans, laborers, peasants, jostled the princes and nobility, nor met reproof. Rank was forgotten. Democracy., for the first time, on earth, had arrived. All were equal who held equal numbers of these shares.. The mind of each was blank.to all but one,absorb ing theme. ../. Law looked over this familiar- scene, in different, calm, almost moody,' his cheek against his hand, his elbow on Jiis chair. "What was the call, Henri/' asked he at length, of the old Swiss who had during these stormy times been-so long-Jiis faith ful'attendant. "What was the last"quota tion that you neard?" " "Your honor, there are no quotations/" replied the attendant. " 'Tis only as one is able to buy. The actions -of the last Issue, three hundred thousand in all, were swept away at a breath at fifteen thou sand livres the share/' - "Ninety times what their face de - mands," said Law, impassively. "True, some ninety times," said the Swiss. " 'Tis said that of this issue the regent has taken over one-third, or one hundred thousand, himself, 'Tis this that makes, the price of the other two-thirds run the higher, since 'tis all that the public has to buy," "Lucky regent,-' said Law, sententi ously. "Plenty would seem to have been his fortune!" He grimly turned again to his study of the crowds which swarmed among the pavilions before his window. Outside his door he heard knockings and cries, and impatient footfalls, but neither he nor. the impassive Swiss paid to these the least attention. I t was to them an old experience. "Your honor, the Prince de Conti is In the ante-chamber and would see you," at length ventured the attendant, after lis tening for some time with his ear at an aperture in the door. "Let the Prince de Conti wait," said Law, "and a plague take him for - a grasping miser! H e has gained enough. Time was when I waited at his door." "The Abbe Duboishere is his message pushed beneath the door." "My dearest emeny," replied Law, calm. "The old rat may seek another burrow." .',. "The Duchesse de l a Rochefoucauld." "Ah, then, she hath overcome her hus band's righteousness of resolution and would -beg a share or so? Let her wait. In find these duchesses the most tire some animals in the world." "The Madame de Tencin." "I can not- see the Madamo de Tencin." "A score of dukes and foreign princes. My faith! master, we have never had so large a line of guests as come this morn ing." The stolid impassiveness of the Swiss seemed on the point of giving way "Let them wait," replied Law, evenly as before. "Not one of them would listen to me five years ago. Now I shall listen to CHAPTER X. Master and Man. * : 't^-''w6rld Goodfellow's EO. D. BAYT9N. J . B. M0SMIII. GEO. LOUDON. MnkLomdmrm aftho Nortkwast. Mow at Seventh A Nimoliet Bright Basement All'Wool TMoot, 25o All-wool Tricot Flannel, 28-in. the new and popular shades a fabric that -will wear. 1Bo Fleeced Goods, 8%o Fleeced back Caahmtre Foule 86-in. a good range of pat terns the 15c kind. 98o Robe Blankets, 7 So Fancy Robe Blankets three hundred pairs a 98c value. Cotton Shoots, 75om Extra large white cotton Sheets, no border, heavily fleeced. St Cotton Blankets, 880 Cotton bed blankets, 11-4, heavy and extra fleeced, white, gray and tan, shaded borders, $1.00 value. 7o Ginghams, 4c Remnants of Apron Checks, 5 to 15 yards, values to 8c. 39o Royal Flannelette, tOo One case, plaids, stripes and checks heavy and fleecy, for bath robes, usually 89c. Outing Flannel, 5l/2o. Two cases of remnants, 5 to 10 yards, stripes, checks and plaids. Robe Blankets, $1*15* Five hundred of them, all col ors, heavily fleeced, new designs, fine value. Both Phonmm ff85. Goodfellow Dry Goods Co., Now at 7th end Nicollet Stoves Tables Chairs Beds Sofas and Couches W E 20 % DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING Xhe more you buy, the bigg er your discount and saving. An opportunity for ail to furnish or refurnish their homes. New and second-hand goods. Cash or easy terms. S TOWN MARKET 22-24-26 Filth Street So. J. T. BANGED, Manager. themshall listen to them knocking at my doar, as I have knocked at thoirs. To-day.I ani aweary, and not of mind to see any one. Let them wait." "But what shall I say? AVhat shall I tell them, my master?" "Tell them nothinar. Let them wait." Thus the crowd of notables packed into the ante rooms waited at the door, fuming and execrating, yet not departing. They all awaited the magician, each with the same pleasome hope of favor, of ad vancement, or of gain. (To be continued to-morrow.) Make Money! Save Money! Use The Journal Want Ads. You get a large quantity at a small price. ASTHMA. Medical authorities throughout the country^ in cluding names like those of Dr. C. F. Beard, South Framingham, Mass. Dr. L. D. Knott, Lebanon, Ky. Dr. M. L. Craffey, St. Louis, Mo.: Dr. F. E. Brown, Sanborn, Iowa, and Dr. J. C. Curryer, of St. Paul, Minn., now agree that the Whetzel system of asthma treatment affords an actual and absolute cure for the disease. The efforts of physicians heretofore, have been to ease tae breathing and keep the distressing symptoms under control, leaving the disease itself alive, but latent and asleep in the system. Under the Whetzel treat ment the germ of the malady is eradicated and the patient made exempt from further attacks. FREE TRIAL FOR ALL APPLICANTS. ' Dr. Whetzel will for a time send a test course of treatment free to all applicants who will give a short description of their case and aid in the humane work by sending the names of two other persons having asthma. Ask for booklet of particulars in writing for free trial treatment. Address- DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Dept. Y, American Express Building, CHICAGO. MiAieapoIis, St Pan! & Saolt Ste. Marie Depot, 3d and Washington ITS S. Ar. 0:40 ami 6:3f pm| Pacific Bxpreu, dally Atlantic Limited, dally Depot, 5th and Wahlnto T N. 6:10 pm|....Dakota Express, ex. Sun... 18:30 am 6:53ami..Bhlnelander Local, ex. Sun..|6:05pm THE AYLItNT STORE. WANT TO CALL YOUB ATTENTION AGAIN TO OUft BIG DISCOUNT SAlvB IT'S GOING TO LAST THE REST OP THIS WEEK*-#-.VNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER .,.10:00 pm ...|9:80 am says of You know what it means when we cut prices on high-grade shoes. Friday and Saturday we place on sale several styles of misses' and children's shoes. A child's fine enamel shoe at $1 .45 A misses' fine enamel shoe at $ 1 *95 A woman's fine enamel shoe at $235 A box calf shoe, worth $3.00, at the same prices for Children's, misses' and women's, $1.45, $1.95, $2.35, as the enamel. Biggest Bargains in Millinery* One hundred trimmed hats go in this sale at one-half regular prices. $1.50 hats for 75o $4hatsfor: $ 2 $2.50 hats for $1.25 $5 hats for $2.50 $3 hats,for $1.50 $6 hats for $ 3 $3.75 hats for $1.88 $7 hats for $3.50 SPECIALThree hundred more trimmed hats will be sold at prices that will make every one a quick seller$2.98 $3.98 $4.98. Do not fail to see these hats they will surely please you in style and price. Saturday will end the stay of this interesting feature. Learn of the many uses that Armour's Extract of Beef may be put, and incidently get "a sip aad a bite." ' Chicago, Milwaiket * Si. Paul hallway. Ticket office. 828 Nicollet ar. Phone 122. aDeily. bBx. Sun. dffix. Sat.l Leave. I Arrive. CHlcago, La Crosse Milw'ke. CtticajfO, La Croasc, Mllw'kce OkioafO "Pioneer" Limited Milwaukee, La X., Winona.. Chicago, Faribault. Dubuaue Red Wing and Rochester.... LaOrosse, Dubuq., Kk. Island. Northfleld, Faribault, K.City. Ortonville, Milbank, Aberd'n Ortonville, Aberdeen, dFargo Northfleld, Faribault, Austin.|b 7:15pm!bll:20am a 7:50amjalO:80pm a 5:25pm|al2:01pm a 8:u0pmia 8:00am 2:20pm a 3:20pm a 3:50pm a 9:20am b 2:20pm bl2:01pm b 7:50am|bl0:30pm a 7:50am|a 0:20pm b 9:2-rm bDally except Sunday. MINNEAPOLIS &Wash, S T. LOUIS R. R. 'Phone No. 225. St. Louis Depot aBx. Sunday. Others dally. Leave. | Arrive. Watertown and Storm LakeI I Express ...|a 8:47 am|a 5:15 pm Oiuaba, De* Moines, Ran-I I as City, Mason City andI I Marshalltnwn' laft:S5amla 6:50 pm Estbervllle And Madison...) 6:15 pm] 10:00 am "NORTH STAR LIMITED"|7.iCn m Ifrfvi m Ohioajo and St. Louis...) l.P-Ul. 0.Wa.ID Peoria Limited j 7:45 pmf 8:15 am Omaha and Des Moiuesl I Limited I 8:35 pml 7:25 am C.i xi- X. & 20, 1902 . Children's Shoes OFFICE, 8*2 NICOLLET AV. Phones, N. W. 2174 T. d, 035. Trains leave and arrive Milwaukee Depot daily. |Leav For.|Ar. From. Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids,! Rock Island, Chicago,! 9:05 am Burlington, St. Louis ..| 7:35pm WIS6INSIN CEHTRJL RY. T R1SI MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO Leave, 7:25 a. m. and 7:05 p. m. dally. Arrive 8:50 a. m. aud 5:35 . m.r dally. Rifrlimrfaa Pnnte Office. * u Nicollet Ave DepoC Leave for| Terminal Points. I Ar. from 7:30 a.m.(ChicagoExcept Sunday 11:20 p.m. 7:80 a.m. I St. LouisExcept Sunday... 7:50 p.m.[Chicago and St. Louis, daily.18:05 a.m. tefoSM^Sj^^ ^frlC^WI^^^ ^f^'i'^ffi KkWffiyjA~- lW In the Bright Bamemont. - HALF F#CC=== Last Twb Days of the Armour Demonstration* Carpets Rugs Curtains Draperies Dishes Crockery Pictures a 7:00pm|a 7:00am Nic ocrnere FB Ky. ^V^r:* V" '? 8 ^ Mail Orders Promptly and care* fully attended to. v. ORTH MMM LIMITED Eleetric !L1srhted-Ob8erva- tlon 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, Brain erd, Walker, Bemldji, Fargo.... Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moorhead, Fargo, Jamestown, Bismarck, Mandan, Crookston, Grand Forks, Orafton, Winnipeg! "Duiuth Short Line" TRAINS TO DULUTH AND SUPERIOR Dally.- tEx. Suuday. NOTE"Duiuth Short Line" trains for Duiuth and West 8uperlor arrive at and Depart from "Mil waukee" Station, Minneapolis. All other trains a* Union Station In Minneapolis. All trains use Union Station, St. Paul. TiPlfCT flCCIPF 19 NICOLLET BLOCK. llUlXLl UrriUL TELEPHONE M/UN 1134. Tp^REirNdRTrlERN Office, 300 Nlc. Phone. Vain 860. Union Depot. Leave. [aJJally. bBx. Sun. cSun. only.| Arrive, tl 8:30amISt. Cloud, Cass Lake, liemldjllb 4:51pm b 8:20am[..Tintah, Aberdeen, Fargo..|b 4:51pv a 0:55am{ fLYER JUSTS? \ * **" bl0.23am|vVillmar, Sioux Falls, Fargo.l __ I..Watertown, Sioux City..lb 5:55pm b 6:12pm I Elk River. Milaca, Sandatonsjb 9:50am b 5:07pmj..Wayzata and Hutchinson., b 8:50am a 8:45pm(..Mlnn. and Dak. Express.. a 6:55am a 7:40pm|Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg a 7:10am a 8:50pin Wlllmar, Sioux Falls, Xank |ton. Sioux City * S:48amiliff ftiSS} - Bu,ut b 5:45p m 1 and Hen. Avs Sleeper for 11:50 train ready at 0 p. m. [WORTH-WESTERN JINE 11" is*. yrcmr.pvrtl Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet. 'Phone. 240 Main. HI*. 1 ad'n.f Bx. Sun. Others dally Cargo, Milw'kee, Had ChicagoAtlantic Exp ChicagoFast Mail . . North.Western Limited Chl'go, Milw'kee, Mad'n. .Wausaa, F.duLac.Gr.Bay Duiuth, Superior, Ashl'd. Twilight Limited Duiuth, Superior, Ashl'd. Elmore, Algona, Des M.. KuClty, Su. Falls Mitchell Huron, Redfleld, Pierre,. Su.Clty, Omaha, Kan.Cy. New Ulm, St. James.. Watert'n. Huron,Red&'ld I). Moines. Mitchell, S F] Omaha Limited 1 8u.Clty, Omaha. Kan.Cy.i CHICAGOGREATYYfSTERNRlC Oty Ticket Office, stb & NIcoMet, MlnaeaposU. Depot: WeehiOfrton & 10th Are. 8. Telephone Main 262. j Leave \ Arrive aEx. Sunday. Other* Daily.(Min'polis.lMm'polls. Kenyou, Dodge Center, Oelwein, Dubuque, Frees port, Chicago and East. 4:55 pm 8:40 am xp..J "The Mapie Leaf Route." Cedar Falls, Waterloo, Mar shalltown, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Kansas City Cannon Falls, Red Wing. I 10:00 a 4:35 Northfleld. Faribault, terville. Mankato . . Hayfleld. Austin, Lyle, Ma son City Eagle Grove. Fort Dodge..la 7:40 amla 8:00 pm Arrive *1:50 pm h l a 10:20 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 5:35 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. 7:30 p.m. I 7:80 p.m.| 8:30 I p.m. I l Leave. 7:50 a.m. 1 Arrive. 10:25 p.ss, 11:85 p.a. 7:5* a.m. 9:00 a.i*k '6:00 p.m. :*l p.m. 8:10 p.nn 8:10 p.m* 8:10 p.nvc 8:10 p.m* 10:85 a.m. 8:45 a.nw 8:45 a.m. - :10 a.m. 7:40 8:00 10:45 10:00 8:00 10:45 a 7:40 ! 4:35 :40 pm :00 am am 8:00 pm 8 pm 1:38 Wa la 7:40 1 5:30 pa 00 am par ami 1 pmjall 25 pm :20a amla 8:00 pm| 10:20 'J! pm am amlall pm|a 8 20 am :00 pm it