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SS NO INCOME TAX. The President Said to Have Ulvon tlie Mays and Moans 0111 lnitteo a roiiitcr That He Does Not Approve Making' It a Part of the Tariff Liill. If It Must He Brought Into Congress It Should Be as a Separate Bill. ST. PAUL, NOV. 27. Tlio Pioneer Press' Washington special says: It is rumored here that President Cleveland has conveyed to the ways and means committee in a quiet but none the less emphatic manner his decided ob jection to the income tax proposition in any shape, and the further fact that it •will not meet with his approval. He is particularly desirous that the proposition shall not be made a part of the tariff bill, but that if the committee is bound to report it, it be put in the form of a sep arate bill, so it may be considered and disposed of as a separate issue. It is hardly expected that the committee will be able to comply with the president's •wishes. In the first place, a majority of the committee is committed to the income tax as a matter of principle: and in the •econd place the tax is needed to make up the deficiency of the revenues which is conceded will follow the passage of the tariff bill, with the sweeping reduc tions in duties which are proposed. Western Democrats Favor It. The Western Democratic members of eoHgrees who are in the city seem to re gard the income tax as a very clever substitute for the indirect tax of the tariff. Congressman Hall of Minnesota expressed himself as heartily in favor of it. He thinks perhaps it would be better to have the minimum $5,000 instead of 14 ,000, but is convinced that even at the latter figure it will bo very popular throughout the West. His namesake, Hall of Missouri, is a well known advo cate of the theory. Amos Cummings, on the other hand, came over from New York to inform the committee with em phasis that if the income tax idea is en acted into law it will defeat every Dem ocratic candidate for congress in New Vork state outside of the city and will make two of the strongest city districts doubtful. If the Republican members of the committee oppose it solidly and can get three Democrats to vote against it when the bill is considered by the whole committee, it will have to go to the house as a minority proposition if it gets there at all. Bourke Cockrau and Stevens of Massachusetts are against it, but it is not known where the third Democrat is to come f»om. RETURNING TO WASHINGTON. Senator* and Representative!* ^Flocking to the Capital. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Senators and members of congress have begun to re turn and are to be found around the ho tels, the capital and all the departments. Many of the members are making ar rangements for the winter and settling their families in the hotels and residences they have selected. There is a great deal of interest manifested among the congressmen about the tariff. Other matters of legislation are frequently dis cussed. There is now a geneiai im pression that little will be dune before the holidays, although the wheels of leg islation will be going around all the time. There are several matters pend ing in both houses which can occupy the time, even if the tariff bill does not come up in the house at once. All the bills •which the house passed and sent to the •enate during the silver debate can be considered in that body while the tariff bill occupies the house. The Hawaiian Matter. There are a number of nu mbers of congress who would very much like to have the Hawaiian matter come up in congress early, and there are others who •would prefer that it be handled by the Btate department and not brought before congress. It is expected that some reso lutions of inquiry upon this subject will be introduced, but they can be easily held in committee until the administration is ready to send in such communications as -it deems advisable. There is the usual hope expressed among tin arriving meui hers that there may be a short .-i's-:iun, and that the important business will be transacted at once. Rnula Inspecting War SuppJifH. LONDON, NOV. 28.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of Tlio Standard says that the Grand Duke Vladimir has ordered an immediate inspection of the reserve ordnance stores, which consist of mate rial necessary to bring every regiment to ita war strength. This order is another •tep in preparing the rapid mobilization. Foand a Suspicious Itox. LONDON, NOV. 28.—A tin box weighing a pound and having a burnt fuse at tached to it has been found outside the walls of Alborough barracks, this city. The box contained a quantity of satur ated material resembling sawdust. Ex perts are now examining the box and its .wratents. Bryan to Succed Cane. Sr. PAUL, NOV. 28.—It. W. Bryan, as sistant general superintendent of the eastern division ot the Great Northern, will on Dec. 1 succeed C. W. Case as general superintendent of the road. Mr. Case, as already announced,will succeed A. L. Mohler as general manager, the latter having resigned to spend the win ter in the South for the benefit of his hfiftlth. To itelieve Distress. TBRRE HAUTE, Ino., Nov. 2ts.—A largely attended mass meeting was held at the opera house for the purpose of raising funds to relieve great distress prevailing in and among the unem ployed. Senator Voorhees and ex-Secre tary of the Navy Thompson addressed the meeting. ^SSpwwwWWW^^SfcS^ SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. Evacuation of New York Ct'lebr.it.'if by Unveiling a Monument to Nullum IIHIK. NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—TheSons of the Revolution celebrated the 110th anni versary of the evacuation of New York by the British troops by the unveiling of a statue of Nathan Hale, which stands on the southwest comer of City Hall park, facing Broadway. The ceremonies began with the assembling of the mem bers of the society in Fraunini's tavern, at the corner of Pearl arid Broad streets. The society divided into companies of 32 men eac h. The line of march was Broad and Wall streets and Broadway to Park Place, where the various organizations took their allotted positions in and around the City Hall park. Among the organizations represented were the United States batallion of engineers, un der command of William A. Black, U. S. A.: the Old Guard, under Major Thomas E. Sloan. 12 batteries of the United States artillery and delegations from the Society of the Cincinnati and of the War of 1812, the Axtec Society of the Mexican War and the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. The exercises at the statue were opened with a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix and William Gaston Hamilton, chairman of the committee, made the presentation speech, during which the statue was unveiled by Miss Montgom ery, daughter of the secretary of the so ciety. The statue was the presented to the city and Mayor Gilroy spolce ac ceptance of it. Addresses by General O. O. Howard and by Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale followed. Dr. Hale is a great grand nephew of the revolutionary hero. I'miml In a Hospital. KANSAS CITY. NOV. 27.—The Star's Fort Scott, Kan., special says: George Ivlockson, the Fort Scott merchant, and grand treasurer of the Knights of Honor of Kansas, who mysteriously disappeared from home two months ago, was identi fied in a hospital at San Francisco, by a member. He had been injured in a rail road wreck, and was taken to the hos pital for treatment. How he got to Cal ifornia is still a mystery. When he disappeared he had about $000 of tho lodge's money, was ostensibly on his way to attend the meeting of the grand lodge at Leavenworth. He will be brought home as soon as possible. Several or the Crew Dead. LONDON, NOV. 27.—The Norwegian bark Tlior. Captain Steirni, Philadelphia Oct. 17, for Dunkirk, has arrived there and reports that on Nov. 22 she spoke the British bark Merle, Captain Shep herd, from Mauritus on July 15, for Cork, flying signals of distress. The Merle, when sighted, was 60 miles off the Lizard, and her commander said that several of the crew were dead, and that the remainder were suffering greatly. Iron Trade Improving, PLTTSBUBO. Nov. 27.—Secretary John Jarrett of the Association of Iron and Steel Manufacturers, said that business has already brightened up since the set tlement of the sheet mill scale Wednes day. Mr. Jarrett said lie had received communications from six different man ufacturers stating that they had all re ceived orders since the signing of the scale, and prospects for business this winter were good. I.at of Tippecauoo'* Kstate, CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.—In tlio common pleas court, suit in foreclosure was en tered against Betsy Eaton, a sister of ex President Harrison, by Elizabeth S. Fisk, for 1U acres of land, the Eaton homestead at North Bend, O. The suit is on a note for $14,78-1. dated Oct. 10. Ib70. At his death *'01d Tippecanoe" Harrison left about 2,700 acres of land in one tract to his heirs. This 10 acres is the last in possession of the family. rinaJIy ivilU'd Herself. DKVILS LAKI N. D., NOV. -Edith iUrl agijert, a married wuiu tu living apart from her husband, and fur a time cook at Burke's restaurant here, shot herself. The ball passed about an inch below the heart and was taken out of the muscles of the back. The woman will dit She has attempted suicide sev eral times before. Was a Bachelor. VKI01II.I.10N, S. D., Nov. 27.—John B. Smith, who was suffocated with is in Minneapolis a few days since, was a bachelor, aged about 20 years, and an only son. His parents live on a farm adjoining the Vermillion town site. The death was a double surprise to them as they supposed he was in the vicinity of Chamberlain, S. D., attending to his cattle ranch there. First reports were believed to be a mistake, lie carried i?l«,000 life insurance, payable to hia mother. Fire at Ostikosh. OSHKOSH, Wis., Nov. 27.—Fire gutted the dry goods and millinery store of F. A. Plummer & Co. It is supposed to have caught from an incandescent elec tric light. The loss will be not less than $20,000 and possibly ifo0,000. All the goods are completely watersoaked. I'isln'i iuen Probably Lost. BAVKIEUI, Wis., Nov. 27.—M. H. Johnson and Charles Hendricksou left here early Thursday morning in a Mack inaw boat to lift herring nets and have not been seen since. The tugs Boutin and Camp have been searching for them all day. The Mississippi Frozen. BURLINGTON, la., Nov. 27.—The Mis sissippi river is closed here, the'ice form ing solidly from shore to shore. It is remarkable for the river to freeze over so early in the season. Kachig at St. LouU. ST. Louis, Nov. 27.—The Madison track will be opened Thanksgiving day. A syndicate composed of local horsemen closed a contract for a six months' rental of the track and will take possession iin uwdiately. CABLIN IS FOUND. The Party Which Has Been Given l'p Tor l.ost in the Clearwater .fountains ^ow uii the Way Back to Civiliza tion—Discovered by the Army .Kxpedition. One of Them Named Colgate Is Lost. AVill Work Down the River by Boat. PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 27.—Brigadier General W. P. Carlin sends to the Asso ciated Press the following dispatch, just received by him from Charles P. Ellilitt of the Fourth cavalry, dated Nov, 23. "Falls of North Fork of Middle Fork of Clearwater. Carlin party found on river today. Carlin, Spencer, Pierce)* Himmelwright are well. Colgate lost. Kelly joined them in mountains. Will work down river by boat." KNSINCK I'i.I'M Tin- I'ri-xiili-nt. Disposes or tin- Olii,nKo CosLinasttM-ship. CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—Washington Hess ing was appointed postmaster of Chicago and William S. JJiisu was appointed collector ot internal revenue, district of Chicago. A\ ushington Hesing, who was named by the president for the office of post master of Chicago,' was frequently men tioned for the office of collector of cus toms, but in view of the fact it is said that a change is not contemplated in that office for some time, the president concluded to give him the postoffice. Hon. Frank Lawler of Chicago was an early candidate for the Chicago post mastership, basing his right to the place on one of the longest and most numer ously signed petitions ever presented to the president of the United States by an applicant for a public office, but there was a strong desire on the part of the president to recognize Mr. Hessing, whose influence is conceded to have been so potent in giving Illinois to the Demo crats in the last presidential flection. iMurl«r and Suicide. CLINTON, AOV. 27. DOW Draper, an ex-depnty sheriff of Lenawee county and a well known citizen, was shot and killed by a farmer named George Conger at the iatters residence near here. Conger then committee sui cide by the same means. Draper was leaving the Conger house about 10 clock when he was met by Conger car lving a gun. Without a word Conger raised his gun and tired both barrels, killing the ex-deputy instantly. Conger was found later an outhouse with a bullet through his head. Domestic troubles. H«'U1 Conductor Scott. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Nov. 27.—Jus tice Henry held Conductor Scott, whose examination has been in progress here for some time ist, in connection with the Grand Trunk wreck, for trial at the next term of the circuit court. The court held that while no malice had been shown, Scott had disobeyed orders and the degree of his responsibility would have to be fixed by the higher court. ltoby Opening Postponed. INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 27.—Private tele grams to the state officials announce that the contemplated reopening of the arena at Bo by has been postponed from next Monday night until Dec. 4. The report was the first authentic information the governor had that an attempt would be made to open the arena. For Libeling Politician. Wtx.MI'EU, Nov. 27. -11. L. Richard son, editor of The Tribune, has been ar rested on a charge of criminal libel brought by A. W. Ross, M. P. The matter arises o' it of the Wednesday election. Ross was a candidate for lieu tenant governor and The Tribune con nected his name with some electorate corruption scandal. Take Off tiie PluisHiice, MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. 27.—The Y. M. C. A. will unite with the Y. W. C. A. in giving a world's fair entertainment on Thanksgiviug evening in the Y. M. C. A. building. The entertainment is to be novel in its character, and as a realistic "take off" on the fair the second floor of the building is to be turned into a Mid way Plaisauce, with booths for the dif ferent nationalities. Got an Additional Year, -ELKHOKX, Wis., Sov, 27.—(jreorge A. Lee, who had just completed a" four years' term at Waupun for house steal ing, wits brougMt here and plead guilty to a charge of grand larceny and was given one year in prison. Other charges are said to be hanging over him. Fire at Freidrich.sruhe. FltElDHictisutHE, Nov. 27. —A fire broke out in a room of Prince Bis marck's chateau as a result of a defect in the heating apparatus. The flames were speedily quenched by the servants under the supervision of the prince himself. lt!C'iviii£ His Instructions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Otto H. Boye sen of Grand Forks, N. D., recently ap pointed consul to Gothenburg, Sweden, is in Washington to receive his instruc tions preparatory to leaving for his cost. Will Not Succeed Pauncefote. LONDON NOV. 25.—It is stated at the English foreign office that there is no truth in the report that the Marquis of Dulferin would succeed Sir Julian Pauncefote at Washington. .Murdered by Kobber*. CLEVELAND, O., NOV. 25.—A special to The Leader from Wooster, O., says that Robert Ewing, 70 years old, a wealthy farmer seven miles northwest of there, was murdered Wednesday night bv robbers. N TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. David H. Ames, aged 102, died at Jerseyville, Ills. Sir John Drummond-Hay, ex-minister to Morocco, is dead. The state dairy commissioner is after Dubuque milkmen. Northfield, Minn., has adopted the free textbook system. Wallblom & Thorsell, house furnish ers, St. Paul, have assigned. The elections in Uruguay have re sulted in a government majority. Captain Jacob Mainzer, a well known pioneer of St. Paul, died Monday even ing. A 2-year-old daughter of Daniel Stokes of Clearwater, Minn., met death by fall ing head first into a pail of boiling water, J. B. Rouse, secretary of the Security Fund Life association of Minneapolis, and one of the best known insurance men in the West, is dead. At a conference of the Russian sugar manufacturers held at Kief it is de cided to export 4. U0U, 000 pounds between now and the month of March. oVi.J'.«*«?»«. general freight agent of the St. Louis Southwestern railway, is dead. He was 30 years of age and a son of E. O. Pickering of St. Louis. The London Times is informed on ex cellent authority that the betrothal of the Czarewitcli of Russia to Princess Helene of Orleans is imminent. Minneapolis has an abduction mys tery. A girl named Westerfield was caught, but was released after a short time, proving to be the wrong girl. The jury which has had the sensa tional Howard case under consideration for four days at Jackson, Tenn., have found it impossible to arrive at a verdict. General Martinez Campos has arrived at Malaga on his way to Melilla, where he is to take command of the Spanish forces operating against the Moors. The Gaulois says that it is the duty of France to follow every naval improve ment made in England, and that France will make every sacriflce in order to at tain that object, since it concerns the security of her colonies, and of the coun try itself. Appointed a Treasurer. WINONA, Minn., Nov. 29.—Tilden F. Selmes, receiver of the Winona and Southwestern railroad, has appointed H. S. Johnson of St. Paul as treasurer of the,road, and the last named gentleman will shortly taks up his residence in this city. LATEST MAHltliT 1'KICKS. Milwaukee (irnhi. •UILWAUKKE -N'ov. CS, 18!)!. WHEAT—Simmy. No. spiMiu, iluWc No. 1 Northern, tHfi -May, CORN—Dull and weak. 'it. i. i,1( OATS Steady. No. -J, -J.I X,i white wuiie. HVE—Higher. Xn. 1, St. Paul Union Stock Vurri*. •U I-H sr. PAUL. XOV. as, LATA. Huus-J/ic loA-er quality medium to fair for the bulk, yards cleared early to packers at CATTLE—Steady, but market late: tfood de mand f..r good quality common,dragging. Prime steer i, $3. .5(£4.50 JJOCKI steers, S^.503i 3.00 pri ue cows, $2. good cows, (JO @&30 common to fair cows, $1.^5^.00.' light veal caJvos, Jio Uc \.vy cu 1 ves, 3.0U stockers, al.&i&.VW fuedera. S2.50jL3uii bulls, il.iilKgiXOO, SHEEP—Good demand for good butcher stuff and feeders. Muttons, Iambi, stackers and feeder.-, Receipts: Hogs, 4,U0J cattle, *700 calves. 10 sheep, 300. Miuneapolis Grain. MINNEAPOLIS XOV. 2H, 1893. WHEAT—May opening, hi^aeat, 63jfcc lowest, tKJ^c close, 63%c November f-losed at 68%c December opening, highest, 58%u lowest, ob&c: closing, jn Track No. 1 hard, 01c No. 1 Noruieru, 59}$L.: x0 2 Northern. 68c. Duluth Grain. UiruMH. Xov. 1893. WHEAT—No. 1 hard ca-h, lkic November ac December.01%c May. So. Nurtherp era, to arrive, 0 fa ifs^lk-- L,j"l*s^\A€5M¥i via^Vz-v Xorth- Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. XU\\ 8 I«M CATTIiE—Market lifeless lower. Ohri.simas beeves nominally, $ exporL and prime, $5.00 •. 5.40 export, t4.75if,4.«iii ^ood medium, common to fair, $3.30^3.40 covv», §1. 0 1.75 sto kery ami feeders, j£.00(& Tu.vuh siuei-a, 5ii.2og#.75 Westerns, jj'-M (j^J.7". HOGS—lU&t»c lower. Hough and common $5,00&5.15 packiu,- and shipping, prime heavy and butrhcrs, STi.3».* priuio sorted iigot, .. SHKKP A.MJ LA JJ4 --1) 'ututul strong prices su-ady top lambs ~5e higher, rea hing $e.T5 top sheep, $J.f0. Receipis—Caitie, 4.50J hogs, o'3,000 sheeu 9,000. Chicago Grain and Provisious. CHICAGO, XOV. JJG, iayj. CLOSING I'XUGKS. WHEAT —Easy. Cash, 0114 r, December G2c May, 6b% CORN—Firmer.Cash. 354c December, 3&Uo May, 40c. OATS Strong. Casii, December i»Hc May, 31^u. RYE-Steady 47c. PORK—Weak. January, $I-\37» May $12.50. LARD—Firm. January, $7.55 May, $7.67*4. SHORT RIBS Firm. January, May, $6.55. -MOTHERS*! FRIEND" I To Young Mothers Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, I Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Book to "Mother*"mailed FREM. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO O ATLANTA, GA. S SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 5 DR. J. P. KrecnELox, Conway, Ark. E C. ST. P. M. & Q. TIM*: CARD 10.-00a. m. Le Mitchell Ar. I0:So 1£l?P'nMr "S3SBaSBSfc»!a Between MINNEAPOLIS, ST PATT? IM.I day trains with Becltatng Chair Carl trains with Pullman Sleeping cara 7 h?o sfeepeK to fiou^Cm CITY, connecting at Sinm Hm"and ThPA#Lh££ .Mrs What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substituto for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas» toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. 41 Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers bar© repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. •4 CaBtoria is the best remedy for children of which 1 am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graces." Castoria. Castoria is so welt adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toauypreaoripiioa knows to me." H. A. ARCHER, JL J,, 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N Our physicians iu the children'! depart ment have spoken highly of their erjieri enee in their outside practice with Castoria aud although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as recukr products, yet wc are freo to confess that th« merits of Castoria has won us to loot with favor U]Kn it." UNITKD HOSPITAL AND DISPFNSABT ^Boston, AI.IXM C. SUITH, Pres.y Tlio Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, Now York Citv. South Dakota Educator Has a valid circulation in every county in the state. It will pay business men who are reaching out for business to take advertising space. Our advertisers report quick and constant returns. For sample copies and advertising- rates address, HARRY L. BRAS, Mitchell, South Dakota ITCHELL:: NATIONAL BANK. Receives Deposits fc$u.fcject to Check. Pays Interest on Time Deposits. Makes Collections on any Part of the U.S. W. a. DAVISON, President. E. J. QUIGLEY. Vice Prealdom N. L. DAVISON. Cashier. BwflMsyov''. tsuuiiitlloc'i: lofn •. Power, uluntSt ve-a pocket" KfrtmiLAHfD if "xtfEJttVE SEEDS." Vm This wonderful remedy Veal Memory, ms«* an f/rr.fn*- l.oslManhood*Nightly Klulssl'^is^y'crroiis byoverexort!?i"». [T1L:VL\} r'tV'.H,rUc Sa'ern Le. 8:45 p. ji:45 p. m. Ar taioux FRIIS Le. B'46 u. S:15a Chicago ::ie. fcSgig E North Western -LINE. Take This Line When You Trawl. THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE EAST OF ST. PAUL. ''Ba!i*C6^ tween tlie TWIN CITIES and CHICAGO PxPres9" connects with mora lng tralnB leaving CHICAGO east and South 'N?JT„th^eStern Limited" for MILWAD. K£E and CHICAGO, euulnned WITH p..ii_,,. We"*6"1 s-iof witli connections at AKB r.,-? dJn from ELMOKK at HKHO^I ^IN?TAJ^ to Sleeping Cars ST. PADL to TKACV. Loss ot'Brata ^?^Uveprgaji8 of either sex caused whhih 1 !.VrtS,A excessive uso of tobacco.opium orEUm ocket V"Jsl,'|,J,tionor Insanity. Can be carried In perbux.o for by mall prepaid. WlthaSS oidervra refund the money. Sold bf fill ^®8S^.,5,r,*MSV ".Ve or '•Jbi.mT in wninni-t- for free Medical Book sent waled J- ..r Mle In VESEED CO.. slusonlcTemple.CHICAGO, j-oruuein Mitotic!,(..Da^by u. SCALLJN. Druggist. c. H. & ST. P. RAILROAD TIKE CARD, TRAINS DEPART EAST. Passenger 10:00 a. m., ex. Sundaj Passenger 10:30 p. m., ex. Saturday Freight 6:15 a. m., ex. Sunday. TRAINS ARRIVE FROM EAST. Passenger.... 4:20 a. m., ex. Monday Passenger.... 3:50 p. m., ex. Sunday. Freight 5:30 p. m., ex. Sunday. TRAIN DEPARTS WEST. Aoeomo 4:10 p. m., ex. Sunday. TRAIN ARRIVES FROM WEST. Accomo 9:00 a. m., ex. Sunday. TRAINS DEPART NORTH. Passenger 4.00 p. m., ex. Sunday Freight 8:00 a. m., ex. Sunday- TRAINS ARRIVE FROM NORTH. Passenger 11:05 a m., ex. Sunday. Freight 6:40 p. m., ex. Sunday.- TRAINS DEPART SOUTH. o-ir 11:15 a. m., ex. Sunday. Freight 3:15 a. 111., ex. Sunday. Freight 7:30 p. m., ex. Sundayv TRAINS ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. Passenger.... 3:50 p. m., ex. Snnday.. Freight 6:05 a. in., ex. Sunday. Freight 7:00 p. m., ex. Sunday- Freight trains will only carry P1" seugers when provided with tickets, and as they are at, all times liable tu i* cancelled passengers should apply nl(?ht THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICF WEST OF ST. PAUL. aiSSciTTMd oKA$th9f»rV1?T-i,AUL F«sTST°EH COM,EOT!^TO KAN'S'S^: !0 agent for positive information. We invite the public's atteiiiiu" i" our excellent service on our oast lwuii'J train, Xo. 4, leaving Mitchell 10:00 a.m.. arriving in Chicago 11:30 it. m. f"!' lowing uiornintr. Thid is our Wwnd] Fair Chair Car Train. No cars. CJufping car accnmnn,Ua^,-,!l9 between SUM barn and Chicago. South bound train, No. 4, Mitchell al 11 lija, ni.t arriving* atSiou* ^ity m., Chicngo at 9:30 a. North bound train, No. 6, Mitchell 4:00 p. uiM arriving p. m., Minneapolis 7:00 a. m-i PULIMI«I with other Unas, throuKhMr^e,? fnnxrtloui! for tickets, and map folder ^w ,', T'8t ™tes system advertised AS TRE N, !,1 H1,? Ln«," and representing 7 t.rfi mi/,! V^,EiTEK!i «UOQ thea^e^tatro^stlZ,^^"?1''"H} W1 s/ Paul a. tn. and Chicago 9:40 p- "j Sleepiny car accomoiodations betwee Aberdeon and Chicago. For further information rejjai'di^ pabbenyer and freight rates call on F. E. CLAHK, Agf©Bt*'