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'M V A FORGOTTEN LAND God and Washington, Especially Washington, Said to Have For gotten Indian Territory. A Shamefully Neglected Country and the ResultsClamor for Statehood. tfonespomlence of The Journal. Muscogee, Indian Territory, Oct 1. This is the country, they say down here, that God and Washington forgot. And there are grounds for such a beliefat least so far as It relates to Washington, D. C The oountiy has been neglected shamefully, stupidly neglected Here, al most in the oenter of the United States, Is a state, in population and in area, and In all that goes to make a stateand it has not even the rudiments of a govern ment. It is no exaggeration to say that the remotest insular possession of the United States has been better cared for by congress than Indian Territory In Hawaii and the Philippines, they have schools for the children, and it is not possible for the insane to wander thru the streets at pleasure, or for a dead man, mangled by a railroad train, to He be tween the railroad tracks, a spectacle for the morbidly curious for a night and a day and no one in a town of 5,000 in habitants authorized to bury the remains. Indian Territory is a misnomer This Is Indian Reservation. It is not, and never was a territory The territories have territorial governors, delegates to congress, conventions and legislative as - semblies. They are subdivided and or ganized, much like states, and have lo cal self government, based on the rep resentative plan Not so Indian Territory Here is a earved-out section of the United States as big as three or four of the New Eng land states, and as fertile, and rich in natural resources as may be found any where, a wide, cultHated, populated aiea, a country with half a million people liv ing in Itof whom less than a fifth are Indiansand it Is a "reservation " Piatt Has Been Too Busy. Senator Piatt of Connecticut, who has been busy framing up legislation for Cubans, Porto Ricans and Philippinos, is chairman of the committee which has charge of these "Indian affairs,' and it Is reported that he is soon to come down here and familiarize himself with condi tions. Whichtho lateis not a bad Idea. , While we have been exporting school teachers and little red schoolhouses to Cuba and the Philippines, a hundred thou sand native American children of the school age have been without any means of education in this territory The Indian children, and the offspring of the negro slaves of the Indians, are provided with schools The Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks and Seminoles are taken care of, they have their tribal schools, supported from their own funds, and amply supervised by federal officials But the white man who has come in and leased lands, and cultivated the soil, built houses, barns and fenceshis chil dren may grow up in Ignorance, or learn reading and writing as best they may The foster child Is coddled and cared for, the heir is turned into the street There are over 30,000 square miles, 20,000,000 acres and 500,000 Inhabitants In Indian Reservation. Of the inhabitants, less than 80,000 are members of the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians. The country is under the Jurisdiction of an Indian agent, an Indian Inspector and a com mission to subdivide and distribute the tribal holdings All report, at long range, to a Ted-tape shop nearly 2,000 miles away, known as the interior department. For purposes of convenience, and to meet a need which had become critically urgent, the laws and judicial system of Arkansas, were, by congressional enactment, stretched over the "territory." No Wonder "Grafting" Thrived. Is it any wonder that "grafting" prac tices have grown and thriven here? It Is a country of lawlessness and economic adventure. It Is not a disorderly country. It is not a land of shooting and killing, but it Is a Mecca of schemers, "sooners," ten-per-cent-a-month-ers, and of the man who trades wits for dollars. It is the country of "trust companies," organized to do anything, and willing to do anything short of murder for a dollar. It Is the paradise of the land shark and the boom er. They are here to get the best of it, and there Is a whole lot of the best here to be got. The good people, the white people, the resident farmers, grazers, miners and rail road builders, have a right to be here. They are not trespassers While many leases are iniquitous, there are many oth ers made in good faith, which are the foundations of hoines, cotton plantations, city blocks -with business transacted In them. The country Is rich, the Indians did not need it all, and the outside world has come In and settled and developed. These people have a right to be consid ered And the country itself has a right to be considered, and to have laws which would protect others who would then glad ly come In Statehood with Oklahoma. The people here do not want a terri torial form of government now Several years ago they would have been glad to have had that much No w they want statehood Indian Territory and Okla homa will send a Joint committee to con gress this coming winter to work jointly for statehood. They will ask that the two be admitted as one state Some peo ple in Oklahoma want that territory ad mitted, leaving Indian Territory to be absorbed, gradually, at a later date. But that does not suit Indian Territory, and any effort to promote such a plan will result In an open and bitter flght against Oklahoma statehood It Is believed, how ever, that the two applicants will work in harmony, and a joint committee of two from each has already been appointed and has passed resolutions pledging its mem bers to united action Altogether there there doings in I T., and if Providence and Senator Piatt of Connecticut are longer neglectful of this part of the republic, it will not be for lack of a reminder. HE GOT THE LETTER It Was Addressed: "Joseph North, Bootblack With One Leg." New York Sun Speoial Service. New York, Oct. 5.A letter mailed in Buffalo was received at the postoffice to day directed to "Joseph North, bootblack with one leg, City Hall Park, Ne w York City." , There Is a bootblack whose stand is near the rear entrance of the city hall and he has lost a leg. "Is your name Joseph North?" asked the letter carrier to-day. "Sure," replied the shiner. "Well, here's a letter for you," said the postman. And it was. 7r r^?#ff fi MONDAY EVENING, 'KNOCKING' CUMMINS Secret of Secretary Shaw's Recent Mission to Des Moines Is Revealed. - Governor's Speech Declared Unor thodox and in Violation of an Alleged Pledge. Special to The Journal Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 6.-The se cret of Secretary Shaw's recent visit to Des Moines has finally leaked out thru his friends. H e appeared unexpectedly In the middle of the week and held numer ous secret conferences with the lead ing politicians, all of whom were op ponents of Governor Cummins. The significance of the visit was the cause of much speculation, but no satisfac tory explanation -was forthcoming. Those in his confidence are now as serting that he came here for the pur pose of ascertaining whether press dispatches had misrepresented the text of Cummins' opening speech of the campaign, and to report the result to the president. They report that he found Cummins had made all the declarations attributed to him and Mr. Shaw will report to the president that they are unorthodox and In violation of an alleged pled ge made by Cum mins to Roosevelt during their confer ence on the tariff question last spring. FOUGHT OVER TRANSFERS Four Men Are Hurt and Street Car Line Tied "Up. Chicago, Oct. 5 In a fight over transfer slips four men were beaten, the South Halsted street electrlo line was stopped more than half an hour, thirty cars were blockaded, and the conductor and motor man were threatened with violence by fifty enraged passengers and witnesses. A girl 5 years old, daughter of one of the Injured men was responsible for pas sengers assaulting the conductor and mo torman Her screams and pleadings while her father was beaten and knocked from the car by the conductor stirred the on lookers to action The injured men were Morris and Julius Moses brothers. Conductor M. C Brown and Motorman P. Palfin The child was Florence Moses, daughter of Morris Moses Morris Moses, with his daughter and brother boarded a southbound Hal sted street car and offered Conductor Brown transfers from the North Side. Brown refused to accept the transfers and the quarrel started finally developing into a general fight THAT BOUNDARY LINE Mr. Dickinson Resumes His Argu ment Before Alaskan Commission. London, Oct 5 At to-day's session of the Alaska boundary commission Mr. Dickinson, of the American counsel, con tinued his argument H e contended that Great Britain's claim that Vancouver's narrative was relied upon by the original negotiators was not substantiated by the evidence submitted by British counsel. Vancouver's map was accepted by the United States but not his narrative in spite of Attorney General Flnley's argu ment which Sir Louis Jette, lieutenant governor of the province of Quebec and one of the commlssionprs for Great Britain, supported. Mr Dickinson con tended that the line thru Portland chan nel was always understood to run thru the middle of the channel itself and not along its side. A minute examination of maps tnen monopolized the proceedings. PARKS IS BEATEN Iron Workers Re-elect President Bu chanan, 43 to 40. Kansas City, ]N|o , Oct. 5 Frank Bu - chanan of Chicago won a final victory over Samuel Parks and his following Sat urday afternoon, when he was re-elected president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers over Hugh F. Donnelly of Albany, N. Y.f by a vote of 43 to 10. TOLD IN A LINE Van Buren Ark Charles Tolson, an actor, was fatally shot by Dr Perchmont. LouisvilleR D Burdlne was killed and W. D Hayes fatally hurt In a flght with negroes St LouisIn a street flght Policeman Edward Rice and Allen Newby, a negro, were fatally shot BaltimoreArchbishop Kaln is much improved, but the physicians do not hope for his complete recovery New YorkItalian residents are preparing for a big parade Oct. 12 in honor of Christopher Columbus. PittsburgWhile trying to arrest Dusan Mel icz, a Hungarian, Policeman A J. Kelly was shot and killed Dolgevllle, N Y Julius Breckwold's sound ing board factory was burned. Loss, $100,000 insurance, $75 000 New YorkHeibert B Bowen, bis wife and 5- year old son were seriously injured by the over turning of their automobile Clinton Ind Anna iivans, 12 years old, com mitted suicide with carbolic acid because she was placed in the children's home Livingston, Mont Brigadier General W. P. Carlin USA, retired died on the Noithern Pacific train near here, aged 75. New YorkTammany has raised abetting fund of $200,000 and is offering even monev on Mc Clellan, Tammany's candidate for mayor. ChicagoThe packers have granted their em ployes iVt per cent Increase In wages and general Improvement in working conditions New YorkMrs Mary Layton Johnson has been arrested on a charge of embezllng $33,000 from the United States Playing Card company of Cincinnati Indianapolis, Ind George B Williamson and Marvin welch, clerks for the Central Union Tel ephone company and close friends, shot them selves last night Mahanay City, Pa.It has been learned that Jimmy Kerrigan the Molly Magulre leader who turned state's evidence thirty years ago. died at Manchester, Va , in 1898 Chic -goHenry F Smith broke Into the apartments of his former -wife and her new hus band, threatening to kill them, and was himself shot and killed by the woman Beverly, N JThe boiler in the hosiery mill of Turner Birkhead exploded to day, instantly killing John Stuckey, the watchman, and dam aging the plant to the extent of about $10,000. New YorkSeveral hundred men in the non Bessemer mines of the United States Steel cor poiatlon in Michigan, Wisconsin and Mlnne have been laid off because of overprodu ore. St Louis, Mo -^J Welles Reed, formerly cashier of the Los Angeles branch of the Cali fornia Fruit Commissioners' association has been arrested htre on tho charge of embezzle ment. Little Rock, Ark Charles Jacobson, private secretary to Governor Jeff Davis, and adjutant general of the Arkansas state guard is under arrest charged with sending obscene matter thru the mails ChicagoDowle and his followers are going to New York in ten special trains and win reach there by Oct 16. They have engaged Madison Square Garden, and will also hold meet ings on the streets. Hot Springs, Ark William Delblln was am bushed and shot three times, his throat cut, and left for dead on the road He was found, and recovered long enough to tell who were his as sailants. The trouble arose over a woman. St Louis. MoWhile r nnlnff at full speed in response to an alarm t Are, i Are truck containing six firemen collided with a street car this morning and all the firemen were^hurt one dtiver, Thomas Flynn, probablv fatally. Cripple Creek, Col.The strikers in thiB and other gold districts of Colorado have already re duced the year's gold output $2,300,000. Miners who have been imprisoned by the military have commenced filing suits against Governor Pea body for damages. PittsburgP J Conlon of Washington, t). C . first vice president of the International Associa tion of Machinists, is conferring with the offi cials of the Westlnxhouse y f # companev a view to ending thAe strike of the machinists at East Pittsburog St. Louis1A severe earthquake shock was felt in Satt Louis shortly after 0 o'clock last night. to-dav with F J . A 1 .^ M " B earthquak shock which lasted full 20 seconds was felt at 9 o'clock yes terday and from telephone news receivrd here was general over this locality, known aa the dunken. lands of Missouri. * -. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL. %it^l%'^"iHff Be q Dressmaker Know how to make things even if you do not want to practice out side of pour own home. McCall patterns tell you howthey are so easy to understoodlOo, 16o. V JWSecond tfloor, new jfcrt. Th e Bes t Fall and Winter Union Suits The Big Sale of Black Silks The auction-bought* Silks are creating a furore among the users of good black silks, for good blacks at a bargain are rare. The prices of good black silks fluctuates about as little as those of precious metals. * These silks are from the famous factory of the York Silk Manufacturing Company. Thru trade ex igencies they were sold at auction in New York. We bought 3,800 yards. The selling started Mon day with a whirl. Black Silks are always wanted and have many uses. To let this sale pass unattended will mean a distinct loss to you. Black Taffeta* Black Peau de Sole 27-in., York price 75cS9o. 27-in., York price $1.5081.18. 36-in., York price $1.7501.18. 36-in., York price $1.60-$ 1.09. 36-in., York price $2.2501.59. 36-in., York price $1.5098o. 36-in., York price $1.3589c. The Solid Colored and Fancy Colored Silks No end of good and very stylish kinds, in plaids, hairline stripes, checks, warp prints, fancy stripes and changeables worth from 85c to $1.75 a yard, at 35c, 59c, 89c, 98c a yard. The Thousand-and-One. Things NotionsWe cannot get along without 'em, so let's buy them as cheaply as possible, if they are goodand these are very good. Come as early as you can Tuesday if you want a wide choice of everything Spring hooks-and-eyes, 2 doz., on a card, for 2o. Columbia Safety Pins, all sizes, 1 dozen, on a card, for 2c. Tubular shoe laces, 6-4 length, metal capped, 2 c a pair. Magic Clasp Stocking Supporters, plain and fancy elastic, assorted colors, 25c quality, at 15o . Stocking Darners, assorted colors, 10c kind, at 5c. Single Tracing Wheels, 5c kind, at 3 c. Needle Wax, small size, 1 c. Best Brass Pins, 360 on a paper, 3 papers for 10c. Wire Hair Pins, 1 to 8 incheslong, the 2-papers- for-5c kind, at 6 papers for 5c. Garment Fasteners, 2 dozen, on a card, for 3 c a dozen, or 5 c a card. Antiseptic Silk Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4, regularly 22c, 25c and 30c a pair, all sizes at 16c. ^ Finishing braid in white and colors, ltfc quality,^ yarcb^n a piece, 5c. Crowley's Gild Eye Needles, 3 c a paper. *(- Lisle thread elastic in colors, 1 inch wide, 18c quality, *at 10c a yard. Frilled elastic, mercerized, in all colors, 12Jc quality, at 8 c a yard. Cotton tape in black only, to f inch wide, worth to -5c apiece, at 1c . Royalbone stock collars, light weight, all sizes, the 15c kind, at 10c. Elastic corset laces, 10-4 length, the 2-for-5c kind, at 1 c each. Scissors, of good steel, heavily nickel plated, pointed, 5-inch size, 19c . Bone casing, white and colors, 15c quality, 9 yards in a piece, for 5c. Mending wool, three-fold, full measure, staple colors only, the 5c kind, at 3 c a card. GEN. JOHNSON DEAD G-allant Confederate Leader Passes Away at Richmond. Richmond. Va , Oct 5.General Bradley T. Johnson died to-day at Rock Castle, Goochland county, the residence of his son He was a nati\e of Maryland and at the outbreak of the civil war ca&t his fortunes with the confederacy. He rose to his rank in the confederate army by reason of gallantry and was ecti v# J. B. Mosher, Vice-Pres. Ceo. D. Dayton, President*. " ' . SILK LEADERS OF THE NORTHWEST. MMMMe*******^^ mt0*mm*0******** %* 20-in., York price 89c69o. 22-in., York price $1.2598o. 22-in., York price $1.5001 18. 36-in., York price $1.6981.29. 36-in., York price $2.0081.49. 36-in., York price $1.7581.39. 36-in., York price $2.2581.59. 3f prominent In Richmond and state politics for some time after the war. CONSUL McLAIN DEAD. Nassau, B L, Oct. 5 Thomas J. Mc Lain, United States consul here Is dead. He recently suffered a paralytic shock and had since been growing worse McLain held this consulate twenty-five years and was a native of Warren, Ohio H e was 65 years of age. Before entering the con sular service he was connected with sev eral Ohio newspapers ?^" Daylight Store Formerly Boodfellow's D. D. Dayton, Treasurer. Those Who Can Will Buy Their Underwear Now. Our stocks are full of the bargains that come with the regular buying of a store that buys in the quantities that we do. Fresh and new, we are putting them out with first complete fall showingso the choosing is now the best of all times. If You Have Never Worn Union Suits, try them now. For health, comfort and econ- omy they stand first easily. We are the pioneer sellers of this kind of underwear here. It has grown fast in favor. We have kept our lead until we are now among the _ largest buyers of union suits in the country. Every advantage we get in price is yours, j OCTOBE R 6, Women's Union Suits "Vassar" Union Suits ' of silk m white and and flesh, good $5 value at $4. 'Oneita'* Union suits for women of natural gray Australian wool with an admixture of cotton $1.25 values, at $1. "Oneita" Union suits in white and natural gray merino$2.00 values, at $1.50, $2.50 values, at $2. Cotton Union Suits of Egyptian and Peeler yarn, half open, extra quality, at 50c. Union Suits of heavy cotton, $ 1 and $ 1.50. Cashmere Union Suit in natural gray, open ' front, at $1.50. "Dorothy" Suits of natural gray and white cashmere, Swiss ribbed, $2.50 quality, $2. "Dorothy" union suits of merino, in blue and natural gray, at $2. Women's Imported Unibn Suits of silk and ' ft r lisle, Swiss ribbed, pink, blue and white, $3.50 qualities, at $2.50. Imported Swiss Union Suits of silk, in pink, blue and creambargains, $5. values, at $3.50. "Vassar" Union Suits, natural gray wool, full $3.50 values, at $2.50. Rook tsianti System OFFICE, 382 NICOLLET AV. Phones, N. W., 2147 T. 0., 623. Trains leave and arrive Milwaukee Depot Dally. |Leave forjArr. from Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Rock Island Molina, Chicago Bur lington, Quincy and St. Louis Electric IJghtedObserva- tion Cars to Portland, Ore , Ordering by Mail If you ever try it here you will rfbe Frank H. Carleton. Director. SEVENTH ANB NICOLLET. Women's, Men's and Children's Men's Union Suite Women's Union Union Suits of heavy silver gray cotton, all sizes, at $1.25. Combed Egyptian Yarn union suits, perfect fit ting, at $1.50. Merino Union Suits' in medium weight, $2.50. Union Suits of worsted, non-shrinking, in light blue, at $3.00. Very Heavy union suits of natural gray wool, for this sale at $4.50. Silk and Cashmere union suits, Swiss ribbed, in blue and flesh, at $5.50. " Kneipp" Linen Mesh union suits, all sizes, at $6.00. Women's Union SuitssSuit "Oneita" Union suits, of heavy silver SOo. ray cotton of unusual quality, at "Oneita" Union suits of natural gray merinosoft, heavy, a $1.00 value, at 75c. "Vassar" union suits of silk, in white and flesh, $6 quality at $4.50. "Vassar" union suits of the heaviest .silk, in flesh and whitefull $8 value, at $6.50. "Ysialnti" union suits of wool, in natural gray, at $3, $3.75, $ 4 and $5. "Harvard" Union Suits of cotton, silk and cotton, silk and lisle, merino and all wool, $ 1 to $3. "Vega Silk" Union Suits at $2.50. Swiss Union Suits of merino, in cream, at $3.00. Children's Union Suites Girls' and Boys' Union Suits of Egyptian and Peeler cotton, all sizes, at 50c. Girls' and Boys' Union Suits, Oneita brand, of heavy silver gray cotton, all sizes, at 50c. Girls* Swiss Ribbed Union Suits of heavy merino, at $1.25 and $1.00. Girls' and Boys' "Oneita" Union Suits of heavy, natural gray merino, at $1.00. t ( t Swiss ribbed, of "regular" made, 8.10 am 6 SO pm Journal want ads bring best result*. One cent a word. -3 via10:48 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 Falls, Wa lip e ton, Hoorhead, Fargo, (Mandan Daily Ex. Sunday), Crookston, Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg Leave j Arrlvt "Duluth Short Line" Ticket Office. 600 Nicollet. Phone. 240 Main. *Ex. Sunday. Others Dally. | Leave. | Arrive. Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison. ChicagoAtlantic Express.. ChicagoFast Mall Northwestern Limited Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison. Duluth, Superior Ashland.. Wauiau, F. du Lac, Or. Bay Twilight Limited Duluth, Superior 'Ashland.. Elmore, Algoua, Des Moines fciu. City, Su Falls, Mitchell Huron, Redfleld, Pierre ..... Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Cy. New Ulm, St. James Watertown, Huron, Redfleld Des Moines. Mitchell, Su F, Omasa Limited Su City, Omaha, Kan. City - 1:50 am pm 10:45 pm NOTE,All trains use the Union Station, St Paul, and Union Station in Minneapolis. 10 NICOLLET BLOCK TELEPHONE MAIN H3* TICKET OFFICE i^REATNtfRfrlEFiN Office. 800 Nlo. Phone. Main 86a Union Depot. IDaiiy. tEx. Sunday. Arrive S t Cloud.Farsro, Grand Forks. Tintah. Aberdeen, Fargo... 7:G5 f 9:10 am am f5:20 pm 6:50 Flyer tm I*aetfle (toast j Wilmar, S. Falls, S. City. I I Watertown, Browns Valley ( .. Princeton, Milaca, Duluth.. .. Wayzata and Hutchinson . Fuget Ssnnd Fxpress . Montana and Pacific Coast Breclc, Fargo. G.Forks, Win'g Willmar. S.Falls. Yank.,S.City Minnesota andDakota Express \ /Miaofapalis to UuiflUi f Hhort Line Bitffcper foe 11.47 train ready at 9 p. m. NORTH-WESTERN |INE| * c.Sts*.M.i6.R\:' WISCONSIN CENTMl KV. MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO Leave 7.25 a.m and 7:05 p.m dally. Arrlva 8:50 a.nu and 5:10 p.m. daily* 7 :gi Tfw surprised how well you are served we are prompt, careful and give you the advantage of all special prices. Try it. f ***** MILWAUKEE DEPOT. ** i Milwaukee & si. Pafli Raiiwaj. (June 14. 1003.) Ticket office, 328 Nicollet av. Phone. 122. Dally. sOii. Sunday. iKx Sat I Leave. | Arrive. Chicago, La X , Milwaukee llil'wkee. La Crosse, Winona Chicago. La X., Milwaukee... CHICAGO "l'lONBEE" LTD Chicago, La X , Mllw aukee.. Korthfield, Faribault, sK. City Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque Northheld, Faribault, Austin. La Crosse, Dubuque, Bock Is Ortonville, Mllbank, Aberdeen Ortonville, xFargo, Aberdeen Fnrmlugton, M.uikato, Wells Farmlngton, Mankato, Wells 7.Wain * 2 2opm * 7 .OOpm * D 00pm 10 25pm * 8 20am * 3 50pm z 7:15pm z 7 50am a 9.30am * 7 OOpm 7 5ftam 6 40pm Minnetonka tiains leave Minneapolis: 3.30 p, l , leave Minnetonka, z7.45 a. m. am TRAINS TO DULUTH AND SUPERIOR 4Dally. tKx Sunday. City Ticket Office, 5th and Nicollet, Minneapolis. Depot, Washington and 10th av S. Tel. M. 2b2 Ex. Sunday. Others Dally. Hayfleld, Mclntlre, Oelweln, Dubuque, I r^eport, Chi- 10.30pm * 2 20pm "The Maple Leaf Route." Leave | Arrive. Min'polls.(Min'poiis. 7 40 am 8 OOpm Cedar Falls, Waterloo, Mar shalltown, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Kansas City.. *10 45 pm 10 00 am 8.00 pm 10.45 nm Ked Wing. Rochester,Osage,1 *7.55 am Hayfleld, Austin, Lyle, Ma-I *7:40 am t 4:65pm t 6.40pm Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge . .1 *7:40 ami *8.00 om ilO:10 pm t 5:40pm tl2:40pra i ts:55atu ex IAII IC li ft Nicollet HOUS* ST. LOUIS R. K.l Coraer. Phone No. 225. St. Louis Depot. aBx. Sun. Others Daily\ Leave. | Arrive. **:15 pm i 7:10am t 7:10am t 6:55am t 6.45am t 6:00pm tl2:40pm Watertown and Storm Lake! | Express a 8.57 ama Omaha, Des Moines, Kan sas City, Mason City and Marshalltown a 9:35 am Esthervllle and Madison.. 5.80 pm 'NOBTH STAR LIMITED" Chicago ts St. Louis. Peoria Limited Omaha - and Des Moines Limited 10-30 pm 8.00 am 1.25 pm 8:00 pm 8 oo am 1.25 pm *7.ao pm 10.55 am 11 20 am 8 00 pm &%m 5.1S a 6-40 pm 9.13 ant 7:45 pm 8:85 pmI Minneapolis, St. Panl&Sanlt Ste. Marie ,L - - Lv. Depot, 8d and Washington Ave 8. 9 45 ami Pacific Express, daily 16.00 pm 6:35 pm]... .Atlantic Limited, daily....|9.30 am Depot. 5th and Washington Avs N. 6:80 pm) 8.00 ami 7 50 am 10.20 pm 6:00 pm 8.00 pm 7.35 am .85 pm 10:20 pm 6.20 pm 10:00 am 7:38 -aa 5.00 pm 10:00 am 8:15 am 7.25 a a ...Dakota Express, daily.....17:30 am .Bhiuelander Local, Ex. Sun.. 16 05 pas OCEAN STI^SHIPS AMERICAN UNE. 4:00 pm 7.10 am 9 05 am 9 05 am 9 05 ami 4:20 pm 7.40 pm 7.30 pm 9:35 pm 8.1,0 pm 8.10 pm 8:10 pm 8:10 pm NEW "KORKSOUTHAMPTONLONDON. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT IINElU^ 10.35 am S 30 am 8.30 am NEW YORKLONDON DIRECT. '^S^CM DOMINION UNE. ^4fefs 8 10 am BOSTONQLEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL. ^\sJ MONTREALLIVERPOOLShort Sea aPssag* ^ 2 Boston MEDITERRANEAN Biroct 4 AZORESGIBRALTARNAPLESGENOA. %*$ RED STAR UNE. o*$dH3 NEW YORKANTWERPPARIS. * -1 WHITE STAR LINE. ^WM NEW YORKQtJEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL. "W? 0. E. BRECKE, Passenger Agent, 0M Guaranty Building. Minneapolis. J ^v#