Newspaper Page Text
PASTOR ATTACKS^ B, T. WASHINGTON Says the Negro Educator Negleots the Spiritual Education of His Race. , Philadelphia, Sept 22Booker T. Washington and his methods -were criti cised by local Presbyterians at this week's meeting: The question was brought up thru the reports of the freedman's com mittee of which the Rev J Cahin Meade is chairman The report gave credit to Washington's influence for the Increase of Interest In the board It deplored "the animal trait in the negro, which is so prominent," and continued "Yet it is to be questioned whether we should not balance the brutal assaults of woman hood with the subtle power of seduction, in which the white man of social stand ing is an adept." It urged the churches to "rise above prejudice and devote all energies toward dealing ^vith the negro problem," and de plored mob violence Immediately after the reading Dr James A "Warden, superintendent of Sabbath schools and missionary work, said. "I seriously question the methods of Booker T Washington in educating the negro He Is giving exaggerated Im portance to Industrial education and is subordinating the education of the spir itual and religious influences Booker T. Washington was in a pulpit in this city recently and thruout his sermon spoke on horse shoeing and carpentering, not once mentioning Christ I believe that the presbytery should choose their own lead ers for the higher education of the negro "I question whether the popularity of Booker T Washington helps the freed men, but It does help Washington and the Tuskegee Institute " BOOKER IN NEW YORK His Health Is GoodGoes to Europe for Rest. New York Sun Special Service. New York, Sept 22Booker T Wash ington Is here on his way to Europe It Is not on account of 111 health, however, as has been reported that he is to take an ocean voyage He said to-night "As a matter of fact my general health was never better, but I have had no "va- cation and a number of friends have in sisted that I take a short trip to Europe I have yielded to their wishes, but shall return on the same ship I sail upon, and shall not be gone longer than three weeks altogether " Of the Tuskegee institute and Its pros pects, he said "Our term began Sept 8 with the largest attendance in the history of the school So great is the desire to enter the school that we have been com pelled to refuse admittance to 1,048 young men and women who have applied in the last thirty days " CODNTING UP THE COST Corn Damage Only 10 Per Cent in S. Dakota and Less in South* era Minnesota. Bpeolals to The Journal. Winona, Minn , Sept 22 Now that the cold wa\e has passed and the heavy rains have ceased some accurate estimate of the damage they did to crops along the lines of the Chicago & North-Western road west of this city can be made Corn was damaged 10 per cent in South Dakota, while in southern Minnesota there was no particular Injury. * The heavy xains damaged the quality of barley and other grains In Minnesota a little, but in South Dakota this injury was not severe as there was only about half the rainfall there that there was in Minnesota Threshing has been resumed very generally in South Dakota and has also been commenced again to some ex tent in southern Minnesota Fergus Falls, Minn , Sept 22 Farm work has been resumed with great vigor here since the rain, and it is found that the damage done is considerably less than feared Well stacked grain has suffered very little, only the tops and bottoms of the stacks being affected, and it is grad ing No 1 northern, as it did before the storms The wheat which was In shock has been bleached and lost a grade or two, but it deled very quickly and no sprouting whatever is reported Poorly stacked grain has probably suffered most, and, while none has yet been threshed, it is likely to be somewhat musty Farmers who have finished their threshing aie pushing their plowing ft Centerville, S D , Sept 22 The condi tion of corn on bottom lands is a great surprise Even where conditions were the most unfavorable during the wet weath er, corn is found to be well developed, with large ears, and a careful estimate indicates that at least sixty bushels an acre will be realized on such land On higher giound the crop is far better than was expected and will yield about the a\erage of past years On the whole, the crop In Turner county will be 90 per cent normal. Canton S D , Sept 22 Careful inves tigation into crop conditions in this lo cality develops the fact that corn was not as badly damaged by the recent frost as most farmers thought While it did small damage to late corn, it proves to have been a real benefit to the greater portion of the crop and, on the whole it is thought to have done about as much good as harm There will be almost a full crop of corn In this part of the state NEW LAW A FAILURE Old Way of Collecting Vital Statis s tics Preferred in Iowa. Speoial to The Journal. Iowa Falls, Iowa. Sept 22 An effort is being made over the state to create a sentiment that will result in some action by the next state legislature to repeal a law governing the reports of births and deaths. A law was enacted two years ago that left the compilation of these statistics with the township assessors, relieving the physicians of Iowa from the work it has proved ineffective, It is said, and the returns made by the assessors in the past two years have been so Incomplete that the statistics have proved of little value An effort will be made to return td the old method ) 1 LEAD. 8. D.A large delegation of Knights of Pythian will leave Death*cod Lead and Central to-morrow evening for Sturgis, for the purpose of reorganizing the lodge at that place ,H TUESDAY'EVENING, r You Come Quickly when this store has curtain bargainsyou know that* they are real for example Ruffled Muslin Curtains, worth* full a third more, at 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 a pair. Nottingham* that sell from a fourth to a third more, at 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.10 to $4 a pair. Irish Point* also at considerable saving$1.95, $2.65, $4, $6 and $7.50 a pair. Brussels Point* are stylish and durable these savings are also from a fourth to a third$8, $4, $5, $7.50, $10, $15 to $60 a pair. The Best Assortments in townin view of our fast-growing business in this line they are right as to patterns and pricesof art tickings, scrim, Bulgarian linen, velour and leather ana tapestry lithographed, tinted, stamped-tops and backs, 50o to $1.75 Pillow TopsStamped and tinted, for embroidering, on best art ticking, in a great many new designs, sold at 50c, top and back for 23o Former Bandit Is Locked Up on a Charge of Having Em bezzled $6,000. Nevada, Mo , Sept 22 The James Younger Wild West show Is apparently upon the eve of dissolution The man agement has secured the arrest of Cole lounger, his nephew, H T Hall, and P G Lrlndenfelder, charging them with the embezzlement of $6,000 This action followed suits filed against the show by Younger for $25,000 and by James for $4,800 The plaintiffs say that they were damaged in these sums by the failure of the real owners to equip the show according to contract and by their refusal to drive away grafters Both James and Younger sav that there is ab solutely nothing in the embezzlement charge They have given out the follow ing for publication. "We have severed all connection with the James-Younger Wild West show. The management was duly notified to choose between grafters and us They refused to eliminate the grafters, henqe we refuse to allow our names to be used with a thieving outfit "Frank James "Cole Younger" Food that re mains undiges- ted soon fer- ments, causing pain and dis- tress. A dose of the Bitters before meals will insure per- fect digestion and prevent Belching, HITTERS Said Frank James to-day* "For twenty five years we have lived exemplary lives and ne\er shall associate ourselves with thieves or grafters W e have fought this thing from the start and begged them to run a clean show W e have put up a stiff fight for our honor, and no two men God Almighty ever breathed the breath of life Into have been under so severe a strain, trying to be right with all mankind W e are willing to die in a righteous cause, but no man shall rob or graft if we can prevent it " Flatulency, Heartburn, aT McCall Patterns 10c and 15c. ^ Spanish Knitting, 18c skein pound (8 skeins), $1.35, / Ice Wool, 12&0 a ball box (8 balls), 90c. Angora Wool, 12&C a ball box (16 skeins), $1.75. Zephyr, 2 and 4 fold, 5 c a skein. German Knitting Yarn of good Shetland Floss of worthy kind, in quality, in colors only, always colors only, always sold at 10c a sold at 30c a skein 18c skeinSo ^ r SENTINELS FIHE 20 SHOTS. Victor, Col, Sept. 22 The troops In Camp Goldfleld were called to arms late last night It was Bald at military headquarters that un known persons had attempted to break thru the guard lines on Bull Bill Twenty shots were fired by the sentinel, but it is not known whether any of them took effect. Dyspepsia and Indigestion. .t Try a bottle. All druggists. V. %VM J~Second FloorNew Lace and Ruffled Muslin Curtains JWThird Floor. ^ -^ Art- and Knitting-Needle Work The long evenings and the Holidays are coming and needle work is closely associated with both. The largest and lightest department of these things in the city is ready for youready. Free Lessons in art needlework are given here daily morning, 9:30 to 12 afternoons, 2 to 4:30, by Mrs. C. F. Wood, one of the best-known experts in the country. as-Second Floor-New Part. Pillo w Top sin Plenty |THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. ~ \ Daytons Daylight Store Part.J Ceo. D. Dayton, -J. B. Mosher, Formerly Qoodfellow's SILK LEADERS OF THE NORTHWEST. Millinery Announcement We are now prepared to show choice collection of French Models, and our own exclusive desigrifif You are' cordially invited to attencLpur opening WEDNESDAY,* Sept. 2 3.il -* WW . , M. E. WALLACE, Manager, Formerly at* 515-517 Nicollet Avenue. Pillow Tops of momie cloth in verv attractive floral designs, top, back and ruffle to match sold for $1.00, Taffeta Silks These Bargains just for Wednes day- Black TaffetaA yard wide, our $1.25 quality, at 89c. Black TaffetaAbsolutely guar anteed to wear, 54 inches (1J yard wide) 3 yards for a skirt. 4 yards for a dress. $2.50 qual ity, at $1.98. White Taffet*20 pieces of the 20-inch, 75c quality, at 59c. t Silk Place. COLE YOUNGER JAILED AGAIN at48o Pillow Cords31 yards long, 25c and 50o All Kinds of Yarns Columbia Yarns have the reputation for being the best and are known for the beauty and brilliancy of color, which they owe to the fineness of the thread and the quality of wool used. Columbia black yarns are guaranteed fast color. These yarns are also noted for the evenness of the thread, which adds to the appearance of the finished work. The prices: Shetland Floss, 15o skein pound (8 skeins), $1.15. Shetland Wool, 18c skein pound (8 skeins), $1.25* Fairy Zephyr, 18c skein pound (8 skeins), 91.25. Saxony Wool, black and white, 100 skein colors 12c skein. Germantown Wool, 4 and 8 fold, 18c skein: pound (9 skeins), $1.50. German Knitting, 30c skein pound, (4 skeins), $1.2G JJS"Second FloorNew Part. - \ Embroideries Shirt* Waist* Patterns of pure linen, embroidered by hand in pretty designs, with 2 yards of the plain material to match, worth $6.50, at $4.75. All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, the kind you can wash, in the most wanted colors and black and white, No. 60, 3J inches wide, 20c quality, at 14c. ASKS FOR ANOTHER SLATE Bishop Messner of Green Bay Not Likely to Be Made an Archbishop. , New York Sun Special Service. New York, Sept 22 In Roman Catho lic circles it is stated that the list of candidates sent to Rome by the bishops and priests of the Milwaukee province had been returned to the United States with a request from the Vatican that an other slate be drawn - The reason alleged for this Is that Bishop Messmer Is the only bishop on the list and as the traditions of the church are opposed to elevating priests to the arch episcopal dignity, this would limit the choice to Bishop Messmer Vicar General Schlnner and Father Joseph Rainer are the other two candidates for the \acancy in the American hierarchy Neither of these having been raised to the episcopal rank, the list submitted to Rome gave her no choice in the selection of an arch bishop, but the appointment of Messmer The action of the Vatican would seem to indicate that Bishop Messmer is not Mm Minr e % mother should be a source of joy to jfcnger mcident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one .of misery. Mother s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity this hour which-is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Thpse who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and th* serious accidents so common to the critical - hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. v"Ix is worth its weight in gold," says many who have used it. tyi.oo per bottle at drug stores. Book containing # valuable information of interest to all womenTwill be sent to any address free upon application to mtADFIELD REGULATOR OO., Atlanta, a. y- * - the choice for the elevation or It is dis pleased at the manner in which the elec tors have endeavored to restrict the choice Many prominent Catholic leaders be lieve that Rome will give this new rep resentation in the hierarchy to Bishop John L, Spalding of Peoria, 111 It is known that some honor is desired for him in recognition of the work he did on the strike commission and for his literary at tainments Other candidates are Bishop Schwebach of La Crosse, and Bishop Frederick Bis of Marquette NEGRO EDUCATION That Subject Was Considered at the National Christian Conference. Atlantic City, N J , Sept 22 More than 1,000 delegates were in attendance at the opening session of the national confer ence of Christian churches to-day An address of welcome was made by Mayor Stoy and was responded to by * President Carroll D Wright Rev Thomas R S1I- cer, chairman of the council, followed Mr Wright A deviation from* the original program was made when thirtv minutes were de voted to the discussion of the negro edu cational question in the south It was participated in by W Benson of Kowa liga and J Taylor of Tuskegee, the lat te representing Booker T Washington JKvory mother feels great dread of *he pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming all, but the suffering an a More New Fall Suits We Know that you know good values when you see them there's from $5 to $10 more worth of style, fit and elegance than you will find in other stores at these prices. $18.50 Black Cheviot. Suits with 3- quarter length coat, taffeta lin ed, fly front, Prince Albert back, coat sleeves, lap seams 9-gore skirt, instep ( length, habit back, flare fashioned $18. SO. $26.00 Menswear Mixture Suit with kilt ed skirt coat, belted fly front, coat sleeves, turn-back cuff, inlaid velvet collar, body lin ed with taffeta silk 9-gore skirt, instep length, inverted pleat back$25.00. $27.60 Suit* of beautiful Scotch mixture, as rich as a zibeline three-quarter length fitted coat, coat sleeves with turn-over cuffs and trimmed with triangular straps inlaid vel vet collar, Prince Albert back, taf feta lined 15-gore skirt with in verted pleat,5 one one one inste p $27.50. $27.60 Suits of Herringbone Cheviot in black and navy bhijfekir^ dbat, 3-quarter \length, new closed back, ~ seams piped with satin, inlaid velvet collar, taffeta lined, bell sleeves with turn-over cuffs 9-gore kilt skirt, satu piped seams, instep lengthequal to a $45 exclusive model suit$27.50. * * Girls' Coats and Dresses ^v We Are Specialists in these, now, and have a department devoted ex- clusively to girl's ready-to-wear garments. For Thursday's business we tell you of thes^ all very good values: Coats of mixtures, all wool, in vari ous colors made with single cape, double-breasted, full bishop sleeves and cuffs trimmed with fancy braid and brass buttons$8.50 value, at $6.75. Coats of good kersey, shoulder cape, storm collar, large pouch sleeves, double-breasted, trimmed with velvet and lined thruout with Skin ner's satin $25 value: Sizes 6, 8 and 10, $16.50. Sizes 12, 14, 16, $18. Ribbons Mothers Electric I.' e h tedObserya Clon 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, Bernid]1, Fargo... Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahp epn, Moorhead, Fargo, (Mandan Daily Ex Sunday), Crookston, Grand* orke, Grafton, Winnipeg Office. 800 Nlc. Phone. Main 860. Union Depot Leave jDaily. tEx Sunday. Arrive t 9:00am S t Cloud,Far^o, Grand Forks, t 4.55pm tlOKWam Tintah. Aberdeen. Fargo... t .40pm til .01 am tlOrfWam T 8.05pm t 6.10pm friend SEPTEMBER 22, 1903. D. D. Dayton, ' * * Frank H. Carleton n SEVENTH ANB NICOLLET. J Musical Program JJ^Second Floor. Dresses of all wool serge cheviot, with large sailor collar trimmed with braid, silk tie, full bishop sleeves and new pleated skirt sizes 6 to 14 years $10 value, at $7.50. Dresses of all wool serge cheviot, with sailor collar, large bishop sleeves, collar and cuffs trimmed with fancy braid skirt is of the new pleated style, sizes 6 to 14 years$6.50 value, at $5. JS-Third Eloor Flyer to Paclfto oast I Wilmar. S. Falla, S. City. I t Watertown, Browns Valley I Princeton, Milaca. Duluth . Wayzata and Hutchinson . *0:OS pm t 8.40pm t F.40pm t 8:30pm til 47pm t 9.30am t 8-05pm r. Prompt Mail Order Ladies* Orchestra, Leadership Thelma T. Lyons, 2 to 5. PIANO FURNISHED BY RAUDENBUSH & CO. 1 MarchAlagazam 2 Selection"Prince of Pilsen" Luders 3 Mazurka"Trocadero" Gearen 4 "When Johnny Comes MarcWng Home" Edwards 5 Waltz"The Sti oilers' Roberts 6 Intel mezzo"Hiawatha" Moret 7 SelectionPlorodora 8 MedleyOld Airs 9 Selection"Terence" Olcott 10 Selection"Under the Bamboo Tree" .. Cole & Johnson 11. Selection"The Little Duchess" DeKoven 12 March Finale"Kozy Korners" Beatton "^ **. Selling Off French Lingerie This is the real French, hand-embroidered Muslin UnderwearAnd hand- madethe undermuslms of refinement and elegance the sort whose beauty lasts longest. We are selling it off because we have but one, two or three garments of a kind and the height of the muslin under-, wear season is past. Besides being hand-embroidered, most of this under wear is exquisitely trimmed with lace or feather stitching, or made with fine tucksthere are no kind more appropriate to take its place in a bride's trousseau. Chemises $1.59 for $2.25 Chemises. $2.25 for $3.00 Chemises. $3.50 for $5.00 Chemises. $5.50 for $7.00 Chemises. Drawers $1.75 for $2.25 Drawers. $1.98 for $3.00 Drawers. $2.98 for $4.00 Drawers, Night* Gowns $3.98 for $5.00 Gowns. Babies' Slips and Long Dresses These are hand madethe daintiest of the daintyfairy-like attire for the newcomers the prices are less, for the assortments of these par- ticular kinds are smaller than we want them to be for this store, but still large for stores that do not sell as many baby things as we. Babies' Slips Hand made, of fine nain sook, gathered full ^v from neck sleeves ^v*"* and neck finished V, with feather stitch ing and pretty lace edge $2.25 slips for $1.75. Babies' Slips Also of fine nainsook, hand made front of hand made tucks and feather stitching, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace $2.75 slips at $2.25. Babies' Dresses of fine French muslin, hand-made, pointed yoke, trim- med with inserting and hand-embroidery neck and sleeves edged with lace and inserting skirt has feather-stitched hem very cheap at $6. IMORTH-WESTERN BINE 111 #. CTDMftnPVIl' Ticket Office 600 Mcollet Phone. 240 Main rjs Sundar Others Pallj | Leare | \rrlTu. Chicago, Mlln'kee, Madison ChicugoAtlantic Express . Cbleajrorast Mail Northwestern Limited Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison Duluth, Superior Ashland Waimu, F du Lac, Gr. Baj Twilight Limited Duluth, Superior Ashland Elmore, Algona, Des Moines Su City bu laUs, Mitchell Huron Bedfield, Pierre Su Citv Omaha Kan Cy I' New Llni, St. James. \\ateitoi\u, H\iron, Hedfield Des Moines * Mitchell, Su 1 Omaha Limited Su City, Omaha, Kan. City Lre | Arrive? 10:46*1:50 am . pm 10:45 pm 7:05 am f6:20 t 9:10 am "Duluth Short Line" pm * 8:35 pm *6:50 am TRAIN8 TO DULUTH AND SUPERIOR Dally tEx Sunday NOTE k\\ trains use the Union Station, St Paul, and Union Station in Minneapolis. 19 NICOLLET BLOCK TELEPHONE MAIN 113* TICKET OFFICE ipSfiliiNpHTHEBN tlO:lV pm Pvset Brand Kxprei* Montana and Pacific Coast Breck , Fargo, G.Forks. Win's Wilhnar. S.Falls. Yank.,S.City Minnesota and DakotaExpress Ittinntaptlistolhtitttkj f Short Iitne. ( Sleeper tor 11.47 train ready at 8 p. m. Minneapolis, St Paul&Sault Ste. Marie Lv. Depot, 3d and Washington Avs 8. Ar. 9 45 am 8 35 pm ..Pacific Express, dally.... .Atlantic Limited, daily... 6 00 pm 9 30 am Depot 5th and Washington Ava N. 6 30 pml 8.00 am| . Dakota Express, dally 17 30 am .Bblnelander Local. Ex. Sua. .J8.05 pm y^iss^mmmS!&^sss^g>f Service r Corset* Covers $1.50 for $2.25 Covers. $2.50 for $4.00 Covers. Petticoats $5.00 for $7.00 Petticoats. French Aprons $1.50 for $2.00 Tea Aprons. $1.50 for $2.00 Serving Aprons. $2.00 for $2.50 Serving Aprons. Laces Hand-made ClunyReal Arabian, Irish crochet and other hand made novelties, in bands, gal loons and medallions, worth up to $4 a yard, at $1.38. Handkerchiefs Women's Of good Irish all hnen, J-inchhemstitching, fully laundered, 12$c value, at 8c. Women's Stockings Fast* Black Stockings of foreign make, medium weight, high spliced heels, double soles and toesour 35c kind, at 25c. 3 Women's Underwear Vests and TightsVests of white cotton, high neck, long sleeves, long sleeves, Swiss ribbed, super weight tights, to match ankle length 65c qualities, at 50o. - ' Union Sui$* of white cotton, medium weight, Swiss ribbed, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, $1.25 values, at$1. Holtzman Knit* Corset* Covers are much liked for wear under light weight shirt waists here are some: Swiss ribbed, high neck, long sleeves, sizes 3 to 9, 75c values, at 50o Bennet Girls9 as-Second FloorNew Part*, Babies' Dresses- of Nainsook, inserting and lace at neck and sleeves $3.00 dresses at $2.50. Babies' Dresses Hand-made, of Nain sook round yoke very prettily hand-embroid- ered and finished with feather stitching neck and sleeves trim med with lace and wide hem feather stitched now at $3.50. Furs AH Our Fur Work Is done under our super vision in our own fur fac tory right on our own premises we guarantee every hair and every stitch we do. Have repairs and alterations made now, and your furs will be ready when you want them. CHICAGO GREATWESTERN BIT. "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, 5th and Nicollet, Minneapolis. Depot, Washington and 10th av S. Tel. M. 268 , 7 50 am 10 20 pm 6 00 pm 10 20 pm 5 20 pm 10 00 am *Ex. Sunday Others Daily. Hayfleld, Mclntire, Oelweln Dubuque, J report, Chi cago and East Cedar Falls, Waterloo. Mar shalltown, Des Moines, St Joseph, Kansas City Bed Wing, Rochester,Osage, 8 00 pm 7 85 am C 35 pm 7 35-m 5 T pm 10.00 am 4 00 pm 7 10 am 9 0T am *0 05 am 0 05 am] *4 20 pm 7 30 pm 7 30 pm 9 85 pm 8 10 pm 8 10 pm *8 10 pm k 10 pm 10 35 am S 30 am 8 30 am KLWAVKEE DEPOT. Chicago, Milwaukee S si. Paul Ranwag. ' M)uin 20pm OOpiu 00pm 25pm 20am 50pm 15pm 50am 80am 00pm 50am 40pm Minnetonka trains leave Minneapolis. 6 * p. l leave Minrctonka, z7 45 u. m. t 6.40pm tl2:40pm t B.55am MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R. 30pm 20pm Wath.and Hen.Avs Nicollet HOUSB Comer. t:15 pm t 7:10am t 710am t 6.55am t 6.45am t 6-OOpm 112 40pm Phone No 225 St. Louis Depot aEJx. Sun. Others Dally| Leave Arrive. Watertown and Storm Lake! Express Omaha, Des Moines, Kan sas City, Mason City and Marshalltown Estherville and Madison -NORTH STAB LIMITED Chicago & St. Louis... Peoria Limited Omaha, and Dea Moines Limited a S 57 am # Stockings Fast. BlackFleece-lined, medium weight, double knee, 19c stock ings, at 15o. J Leave | Arrive. Min'polis IMln'polls. 7 40 am 8 00 pm *10 45 pm 10.00 am 8 00 pm 10 45 pm 7 55 am 4 57 pm 7 40 am 4 85 pm Hayfleld Austin, Lyle, Ma- Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge ..1*7 40 ami *8 00 om 8 80 pm| 8 10 am Rock island System (June 14. 190S ) Ticket office, 32S Mcollet av. Phone. 122. *DaUy. KKX Sunday aEx Sat I Leave. | Arrive Chicago, La X , Milwaukee Mil'wkee, La Crosse, Winona Chicago, La X , Milwaukee CHICAGO "I'lONtEK' LTD Chicago, La X , Milwaukee Northneld, Faribault zlv --city Chicago raribault, Dubuque Isorthiield, AaiJbault, Austin. La Crosse, Dubuque, Bock Is. OrtonvlUe, Milbank, Aberdeen OrtonviUe xFargo. Aberdeen rnrmington, Mankato, Well-* Farmington, Mankato, Wells 10 30 pa 8 00 am 1 25 pm 8 oo pa 8 00 am 1 25 pm 7:30 pm 10 55 au, 11 20 am 8 00 pm OFFICE, 822 NICOLLET AV. ~ Phones, N W , 2147, T C . 6*3. Trains leave and arrive Milwaukee Depot Dally. (Leave for|Arr. from Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids. Davenport, Rock Island Moline, Chicago .Bur lington, Qulncy and St Free Medical Advice, 35am otpm 20pm 25am ICam JOpm 80pm 15am 45am 10pm Men or women buffering from Nervous or Private Disease quickly cured at moderate prices. No experiments, no exposure, no manager's as sistants or hired help to learn your secrets as the old doc tor attends you personally, and he is the oldest and only reliable specialist In this line In the city, 80 years' experience, IS years in present offices. Call or address, a 5.15 pa 230 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis. -^^ 9 35 am S 30 pm 6 40 pm 9 15 am Hours 9 a m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 12 rn. STOKAG 7 45 pm 8 85 pmi 7 25 am ^WISCONSIN TRAINS FOR Leave 7 23am and 7.05 p m dally. Arrive 8.50 a m. and b.10 p.m. daily. CENTRAL RV. M MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO % H 0 10 am 6 80 pm 4 55 pa 8 40 a a r SUITE ^ 3, 4 and 5. ^k-fym DR. WYATT, Household Roods a specialty. Ua. equaled faoUWei sod unrest rates, Packing byrtpetieftotdnea. BoyuTransfer & StorageCo..46So. m