The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 10, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1902. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL.
M OLD PAL OF BAFS
Sheriff Patterson Tells Early Day
Stories of Masterson.
THEY WERE SCOUTS TOGETHER
M a s t e r s o n D i d n ' t K n o w F e a r a n d
W a s H a n d y , b u t J m l ie i o n s
W i t h W e a p o n s .
Sheriff Patterson, of Lead, S. D., an
associate of Bat Masterson in the old
gun-ffghting days, is,at the Hotel Nicollet.
Mr. Patterson relates several interesting
reminiscences of th e famous frontiers
man who wa s gathered in by the New
York police last week, charged with hav
ing swindled a westerner named Snow,
eon of th e late presiding elder of th e
Mormon church, out of $18,000. Three
other sports and card sharks were ar
restee with Bat, charged with complicity
in the bunco game.
"There wasn't a squarer gambler than
Bat Masterson ever lived,'' said Mr. Pat
terson, "and if he helped get any such
eum of money out of that ma n Snow it
w a s certainly done in an open and above
board way. One thing is certainBat
Masterson didn't get tricked by any de
tectives if he went out to fleece this
man, h e did it with his eyes open.
"I came t o know Bat Masterson well
fa the old days vhen 'Injun' fighting was
our daily diversion. 1 was brought into
close contact with him because both of us
were among the nineteen government
scouts whom Genera Miles used to such
advantage in his campaigns against th e
hostiles.
"I remember one occasion when a small
party of soldiers and scouts were hemmed
In for three days by a band of 00 Indians
led by a negro deserter. W e finally de
cided that the only way to scare off the
redskins was t o kill their leader, and Ba t
volunteered to execute th e contract. H e
rode out on a pony toward the hostile
line, until he dr*ew their fire, and at the
risk of being riddled, picked the negro out
of the saddle, killing him deader than a
door nail at a couple of hundred yards.
He got safely back to cover, and without
' a leader the hostiles soon drew off.
"Bat Mastertdn started in the wild west
game when, as a boy of 13, he rode out
of Dodge City, Kan., and announced his
intention of killing buffaloes. He soon
became th e best known frontiersman in
the west. Ba t may be a gun fighter, but
he never used a gun for the love of kill
ing. They say he's killed twenty-eight
men. Well, if he has, you ma y be sure
every mother's son of 'em deserved it.
Bat Masterson carried a gun because
when he grew up in the west no ma n
was safe without one. He carries a gun
now as a matter of habit. Yet he never
used one except in self-defense, or for
some other good reason. I've seen Bat
t a k e a good, hard beating from a ma n
greatly hi s physical superior, although
he had two big guns in his pistol pock
ets.
"When he did ptill a gun he Invariably
shot to kill. He nailed his ma n hard
every time. Perhaps hi s most notable
exploit in that line was down at Dodge
City, when he, wa s sheriff of the county.
His brother wa s killed by a gang of six
desperadoes, and Bat went after th e
bunch. He located 'em all in a dance
hall and opened fire at close range. They
11 had their guns and let go a t him, but
there wer six men on the floor
He walked
when the fusilade was over,
out unharmed.
"Of recent years Bat Masterson. ha s
been a bookmaker and card player, and
perhaps some of his doing wouldn't be
tolerated in polite society, but he isn't
what you'd call a 'real bad man. He is
a type of the original westerner, of a
class of me n now rapidly passing away,
and in my mind he shouldn't be judged
too hard if he has not outgrown some of
the old rough ways which were common
enough when he was 21. He certainly
rendered the government some valuable
service as a scout, and should be given
the benefit of a doubt on that score. In
my opinion, he will be exonerated when
they investigate the charge on which he
is now held."
ELEPHANTS DO REMEMBER
T H E Y N E V E R F O R G E T AN INJURY
So S a y s " D u t u b H e n r y " W h o H a s
H a n d l e d E l e p h a n t s fo r -
T h i r t y - n i n e Y e a r s . "
Ce8thdead
hapman s
mi Nicellet
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
Henry Larsen, better known to his
cronies as ' D u t c h Henry," and "th e cap-
tain," who is in charge of the animals
at the Elks' carnival, is one of the most
interesting charcters of the circus world.
Larsen. has 'been in th e circus business
for thirty-nine years, practically all of
which time has been spent in training
and caring for animals. He is regarded
as one of the best animal men in the pro
fession, and is especially considered an
authority on elephants. Henry has a
great liking for these big animals, and
tells many interesting stories in regard
to their intelligence. Speaking of them
Mr. Larsen said to-day: 2
"An elephant is the most intelligent crea
ture on earth. You remember the stories you
sometimes see in cheap novels about some
man annoying an elephant at a circus, and
meeting the same animal ten years later? You
remember how in the stories the elephant will
recognize the man whom he has seen only
once before, and that ten or more years
since? Well, those stories are not exagger
ated in the least. I have known many such
instances myself.
"These stories of the treachery and bad
temper of elephants have no foundation in
fact. An elephant is never morose, sav
age, or treacherous, unless he is made so by
an Ignorant or brutal trainer. That at least
has been my experience and the same will
be told you by almost any good trainer.
"Do you remember the elephant, 'Big Char-
lie,' which was choked to death in New York
a few months ago by Ringling' men? He
might have been alive to-day had he not been
made sullen by bad treatment.
"I used to have one elephant with me who
was the most intelligent animal I have ever
seen. I would place a coin upright against
the crown of a hat, and put the hat ten or
twelve feet away. Then. I would tell him
to get the coin for me. - He would blow
through his trunk at the piece of money in
such a way t h a t j t would roll over towards
him, until he could reach it without mov
ing from his tracks. I have seen almost
every kind of trained animal, but I think that
trick, which he learned himself, showed more
sagacity than any feat I have ever seen per
formed."
The Danger Period for the
Nervous and Broken Down in
Health is Rapidly Drawing
Nigh.
Books and Authors
Strawberries 8Sc
Per case $ 2 . 2 5
Ireen Pea s ST:....
Tomatoe s S ^ ' !0c
Per Mb. basket 4 0 c
B..!**- Our celebrated XXXX $ 1 I E
B U l i e r Separator, 5-lb. jars ! i ! 9
n . , 1 1 . , . 0 A A A A I B R e a l o l d fashioned
D l l t l G l O C O l C n homemade. I t .
from our Candy Kitchen, per lb 1 3 6
From our Candy Kitchen,
per lb
Chocolate Chips KK8^.
7c
Kitchen Bsuquit 25c
Burnshine SSI..8!1
:15 c
A I M M A A I M Ross' Imported
l n S eH r Hie directsimportation. ABelfast, l PA
a SpecUl, per doz.. d l i V W
Wool Soap S 25c
To get the best results, Coffee should be fresh
roasted. Ours is always hot from our new
Dutch Roaster.
Chapman's Java Gombina-
flOn Per pound
F A V O R I T E L I T E R A R Y SONS
In Missouri they have been honoring Mark
Twain, a son of Missouri, and Mark Twain
was pressed into service to pay high honor
to another literary favorite son of the old
statethe late Eugene Field. Mark Twain
performed the duty of unveiling the tablet
which friends of the poet-journalist have
placed on the front wall of the house, 634
South Broadway, in St. Louis, in which Field
was born in 1850. He referred to Field as
"a man who by. his life made bright the lives
of all who knew him, and by his literary,
efforts cheered the thoughts of thousands who
never knew- him." D. R. Francis then took
occasion to add to the accumulated honors of
Twain the declaration: "This tablet to the
memory of Missouri's greatest poet and
sweetest singer is unveiled by a man who is
not only the greatest Missourian, but,, the
be3t-known American man of letters yf*tn
day."
It would have been in better taste for Mr.
Francis to have stopped with the tribute to
Field. It was a Field occasion, not a Mark
Twain occasion. Mark Twain had just had
a triumphal march through north Missouri
had been feted and caressed by men, women
and children from Hannibal, hither and yon
to St. Louis. He was surfeited with honors.
Even he would feel a trifle bashful at being
called "the greatest Missourian," when most
every active Missouri politician considers
himself "the greatest Missourian," and when
the question as to who is the best-known
American man of letters is positively unan
swered to-day.
Missouri cannot boast of many men and
women of literary distinction and her pride
in what she has is natural. It was hardly
fair, however, for interest in the fine tribute
to Eugene Field to be diverted, even to Mark
Twain, the other favorite son, on the occa
sion referred to.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Banishes all Symptoms o f Disease
anft Nourishes the Neryons
System. ".' -
Paine's Celerv '?otn3xun has saved
thousands of people from nervous pros
tration and collapse brought on through
sleeplessness, weakened nerves, and im
poverished blood. The great medicine
has made thousands well. It has con
quered weakness and ill health when
everything else has failed.
This is the time when nervous debility
and nervous prostration begin to manifest
themselves. Th e coming ho t weathr
will only add fuel to th e Are of suffering
and disease.
If there is mental depression, loss of en
ergy, lack of vivacity, dullness of the
eyes, blanched cheeks and lips, confu
sion in the head, defective memory, love
of solitudeall these are direct indica
tions of coming nervous collapseand call
for th e immediate use of that nerve
feeder, strength giver, and blood enric'her,
Paine's Celery Compound. This Heaven
sent prescription is a peerless remedy for
your dangerous troubles. President T. J.
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Association
of ilron, Steel and Ti n Workers of the
United! States, writes from Pittsburg, Pa.,
as follows:
"In 1899 I was compelled to abandon my
profession because of nervous prostration
consequent upon exposure, hard study,
and overwork. iA number of physicians
declared I would never recover, but I
tried Paine's Celery Compound, and in
less than a year increased in weight
from 141% to 215 pounds. During the re -
cent strike of the Bteel workers, finding
myself ready to collapse, and fearing a
recurrence of my former trouble, I r e -
turned to my former friend, Paine's Cel
ery Compound, and already am feeling
more vigorous and able to meet and dis
charge the duties of my office."
N E W BOOKS
Tlie B o e r F i g h t f o r F r e e d o m . By
Michael Davitt, New York: Funk and
Wagnalls company. Price, $2.
The publishers say this is the first authen
tic history of the South African war from
the Boer side. It is written by Michael
Davitt, the distinguished Irish nationalist
agitator, a good hater of the English, who re
signed his membership in the British house
of commons at the beginning of the war in
one-sixth pure glycerin, is per
fectly transparent and contains
no impurities.
T h e delicate perfume of
natural flowers.
It is a toilet pleasure.
T h e pride of the makers is
to sustain its purity and high
quality.
JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO
W l l l f ^ RftQQIftft L * " ^ ^ Soap Wrappers exchanged for
valuable premiums. Write for list.
October, 1899, according to his statement,
"as a personal and political protest against
a war which I believed to be the greatest in
famy of the nineteenth century." After his
resignation, Mr. Davitt proceeded to the
Transvaal to study the Boers through close
contact with leaders and people. An in
stinctive hater of the English, he went to the
seat of war an enthusiastic supporter of the
Boer cause.
In this book his sympathies and antagon
isms are strongly manifested, so that the
narrative becomes a eulogy on the Boers and
damnation to the "red necks," as the Boers
call the English. Nevertheless it would be
difficult to find in the many books about the
war a more interesting and picturesque ac
count of the conflict now terminated than Mr,
Davitt has given us -in this book. It is a
fine eulo&y on one of the bravest and inost
heroic people in the world.
Mr. Davitt gives an interesting sketch of
the early antagonism of the British govern
ment and Dutch and Franco-Dutch settlers in
South Africa, and the treks from the south
coast Into the wilderness among the Kaffir
tribes. He takes up, seriatim, the charges
made against the Boers by the English, such
as the existence of a Boer oligarchy, the con
tral figure of which wa9 Paul Kruger. He
declares that
fthe latter 'lived in tbe most
frugai manner,? that the gold: mines enriched
him, but, when he left Lorenzo Marques for
Europe in 1900, he only had $20,000, while
possibly he had invested his wealth "well
and wisely." His salary as president was
$35,000 and he sold one farm just before the
war for $600,000, but gave the money to his
children apd his church, and loaned $200,000
of it to the Transvaal treasury, which has
not paid It back.
As to the cause of the war, Mr. Davitt
points to the Jameson raid, engineered and
paid for by Cecil Rhodes and connived at
by the British colonial office, as the chief
procuring cause, the Boers believing since
the Jameson raiders not only escaped pun
ishment for their crime, but had their praises
formally sung by the poet laureate of Eng
land, that further attempts to take their
territory would be made. They were em
boldened to stand up for their rights by the
remembrance of their victory at Majuba
Hill. ' *
As to the war preparations, Mr. Davitt says
that the Boers had 50,000,000 rounds of ammu
nition on the declaration of war and that, ex
cept the Mauser rifles and their ammunition
and the Creusot and Krupp guns, the weapons
and bullets with which the burghers have
fought their English foes were supplied by
English manufacturers, and shipped by Eng
lish vessels to Lor|nzo Marques. The Maxlm
Nordenfeldt and Vickers-Maxim guns were
bought in London. The two republics togeth
er had'fifty-two long range ,guns at the be
ginning. The Creusot guns were openly
bought, and a dozen batteries of them were
ready when hostilities opened. General Jou
t-ert sent Boers to Europe to. study artillery
systems for four years before the war, and
they certainly studied to some effect, judging
by the splendid artillery practice of the Boers
during the war.
The Boers, according to the author, did not
go into the conflict without some very excel
lent preparations and with the knowledge that
the enemy's headquarters were located * an
island 7,000 miles away, and that the seat of
war would be a country of vast veldts, moun
tain passes and natural redoubts in the nu
merous kopjes, limited water supply, with
every foot of which region the Boers were
perfectly familiar and cculd swiftly traverse
on horseback. The Boer possessed a natural
strategy to utilize cover. These things, united
with absolute fearlessness, ga\ the Boers the
power to protract the war against a vastly
superior enemy.
Mr. Davitt's descriptions of the battles and
marches of the Boers and their dogged per
sistence are very fine and his pen sketches of
their generals with whom he came in personal
contact are excellent reading. Of most of
these generals there are photographs, either
alone or with their families, which are all
very large. .When iDe Wet was asked by an
English prisoner what h* thought of Lord
Roberts, he said: "I would rather hear yours
as to what generalship he would be likely to
show if he had to fight, say, 200,000" Boers
with 35,000 British." General LouiB Botha
had very little military experience and no
knowledge of tactics, but was "one of na
ture's ready-made generals, cut and fashioned
oh lines tof natural genius." Cronie is a
strong Calvinist of sincere and deep religious
convictions. In battle be carried no arms,
but resorted t o his pocket Bible. iDelarey
fought the first successful battle of the war
and is a fighter from away tack, born of a
great fighting family. He, like Cronje, carries
his Bible. with him always. He never gets
excited .and has unerring military judgment
decides and acts utcklr
The book is full of crisp personal delinea
tions. Davitt estimates the Boer force afield
on Jan. 1 at 12,000, against 337,800 British. He
accounts as the four greatest, leaders Louis
Botha, De Wet, Delarey and Steyn.
Tho last chanter is devoted to a summary
of British outrages, and the author bitterly
condemns the United States with other na
tions for non-intervention against England
and for selling supplies to the British gov
ernment. He says the-y have all been "mam
monized" by the British government. Mr.
Davitt wanted these nations to be "mammon
ized' in the interest of the Boers exclusively.
Prejudiced as he is, Mr. Davitt has certainly
produced the most readable book about the
Boers which has been put on the market.
H a m m ' s Velvet, .the new speciaL hrew,
is made of the best malt. and imported
hops. - . - - - - ' - -
KlSCJS anCl (LOrpGtS Wednesda y bu t alert
shoppers may turn sense into $$$saved, in other de-
partments as well as this tomorrow.
Oriental Rugs
Golrivans, in. large sizes, Irans, Khorasans and
Samarkaiids, in sizes 5x9 ft. to 10x13 ft,, also
long rugs 5.to 7 ft. wide, 12 to 16 ft. long very
choice antique. Really rare prices.
Khivas, 50 beautiful antiques, values
to $100 each, in 3 lots, $65, $50 and..
Bokharas, 50 pieces Royals, Kehtehlis, Prayer
and Saddle Bag iSRugs many beautiful silky
pieces. Priced to sell quickly values to $50.00
each. $35.00, $30.00, $25.00,
$20.00, $10.00 and
Carpets and Rugs
Wilton Velvetsremarkable values and stand
ard quality high grade goods. Dobson's Im
perial, Wilton Velvets, Beatty's, Smith & San
ford's Extra Velvetsvalues to $1.50 per yard.
This day's sale priced so low that you will
think, possibly, they are below gradeuntil
you see them for yourself. GtfMf*
Per yard SJvaJtj'
RugsWiltons, Axminsters and Srjayraas, 27x
72 in., 27x63 in., 30x60 in., worth & - | f & Q
to $3.50 each. Wednesday..... H - ' - I f f
Petticoats
Peonies, dozen 1 5 c
Sweet peas.extra fine.bunch 1 2 c
Pansies, for bedding, doz . 1 5 c
(Manufacturers' Samples Sale.)
25 doz. Glass Silk, Mercerized,
Wash Linen and Dimity, plait-
- a i ings, ruffles and ruche,fflO A
Jewelryn
worth to $2. choice.. W t t C
1 0 c I Muslin Underwear
100 dozen Gowns, Skirts, Che
mise, Drawers and Corset Cov
ers, best materials, fine lace and
embroidery trimmed worth to
$1.25. Choice
49c and
Hosiery
New blouse waist 4-pi
pearl sets
New Belts"Apollo Princess,"
new tucks, new mountings, very
rich effects values to $2.00.
To introduce fl* g A E !
Wednesday......N* - - - 0
BroochesChoice of our entire
line 50c and 75c "fl Off*
pins. Wednesday.. . - mPl#
Shoe Depf.
Women's Shoes, Oxfords and
Slippers get a pair and be com
fortable worth $1.00, K Q - T *
cut to HJn*%Jr
Women's kid shoes, linen shoes,
kid oxfords and kid strap slip
pers, worth to $2.00. They will
go quick Wednesday Q O f *
only, pair.. 5F^F%J
White goods
Fruit of the Loom Muslin
Unequaled for wear, worth 10c
yard. Quantity T^3#fc
limited -f 4 * *
Ladies' fine . imported Lisle
Swiss Ribbed Vests (manufac
turers' samples), worthtfB E ^
to If 45c and ^..^i^mMMXp
Wash Goods
Batiste Nice sheer quality,
choice lino styles, cheap enough
at 8c yard Wednesday, A I A
quantity limited^ yd... ^ 2 v
Drapery Dept.
Window Shades, 3x6 ft. heavy
opaque perfect shades, com
plete, value ""=. 4 A I A
25 cents... ,'.* - ^2M
Curtain Swisses Extra fine
quality coin spots, figures,
stripes, colored spots and fig
ures 15c yard every day more
than 50 stylos. *f &%*%
Yard l i f t *
Don't forget that sale of Fine
Satin Taffeta Ribbon, white,
black and summer colors. They
are quite a conundrum, but here
they are, all you want.
354-in. wide, 3%-in. wide, 4H-in. wide,
yard yard, yard,
19,c 25c 29c$12.50.
worth 25c worth 33c worth 43c
Laces
More of the right kind of New
Laces, Black Chantilly and
White Duchesse Galloons,
splendid selection of latest de
signs. Special values *fltffe*%
at, yd., 19c, loc, 12c. - V V
Victory Root Beer, bottle will
make five gallons regu- Kkg%
lar 25c k i n d . . . . . . . . . . . . * * w
Ladies' full seamless fast black
polka dot hose, O f *
worth 1 9 c . . . . . . . . W W
Notions
500 gross bailiand socket fasten,
ers, all kinds, worth EL.C*
10c dozen. ^ r w
Shirt Waists
500 dozen Ladies' Lawn Shirt
Waists, worth at least JR (fhg*.
75c. Wednesday .. . .*r*M%*
Shirt Waist Suits
Ladies' plain white and tan,
Swiss embroidered, Shirt waist
suits, worth
Wed,
Flannels
Persian FlannelsPretty wrap
per, dressing sacque and kimona
styles, light and dark colorings,
including black and white ef
fects worth 19c yd. * tfj 1 ^
Wednesday ^.. I * 2 V
Basement
Leno Mull&Leno and lace
striped Mulls, black and even
ing shades mill remnants of
15c yardqualities. JR_1f%
to close.. * 2 V
Men's Furnishings
1,000 dozen Men's Fancy and
Plain Balbriggan Underwear,
not one garment in the lot
worth less than 50c. S% R A
Per garment wm%3%3
$6.25
Handkerchief Sale
Samples of fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, some at half
price and less. No loss to us,
you know. We got them at our
own offer. Yours is the bene
fit. Values to 65c. O R g\
Sale price, each i f i O " O
v Dress Goods
Hairline MohairsFull 42-in.
wide, in navy, bright blue,
brown, cardinal and black, with
neat white hairline stripe,
bright and 6ilky, splendid for
waists, skirts and bathing suits
good value at 65c yd. A A ^
Wednesday special.. .^*M*
Freneh Veiling42-inch im
ported voiles and veiling, sheer
and soft, in French grays,
greens, brown, blues, helio, rose
and cardinal $1.00 and $1.25
qualities. Wednes- JS ^*^
day special, yard *fr w %0
Corsets
Special for Wednesday.
Latest up to date styles, G. D.,
J. B. and American Lady,
straight fronts and girdles, ba
tiste and girdles,worth Jg %*%.
$1.00, choice, 69c and.Hr3Plj
EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO.
WAR ER'S
RUST-PROOF
SUMMER WEIGHT
CORSETS v
" W W W W N / W W W W W
Ma.de of the finest of cool batistes,
bobbinets, silk ribbons, cotton tapes,
and fo.ncy Summer nettings.
^ M M / V W \ A M M M M M
Trimmed with the daintiest of laces
and ribbon bows and faced with wide
taffeta, silk.
V N A / W W V / W W W W V
Made in endless variety,of patterns
adapted to al l figures. Special
shapes with extreme long hip like
illustration for full figures. Shorter
effects for slender figures a n d for
golf, equestrian a n d neglige wear.
^ w ^ ^ s / s ^ / v w y w w %
Every psxir boned with RUST-PROOF steelsthe ideal boning for
warm weather corsets. .- The only corsets guaranteed rust-proof.
Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets
_ -_ Sold bv leading Merchants Jrom LOO to 3.50 per pair., *-
Electrical
We have a number of-second
band Dynamos and Motors in
good condition, for sale cheap
for cash. A 60 K. W., 125 volt,
slow Bpeed, just taken from the
Journal Building ,,is ready for
immediate delivery.
Electrical Machinery Co.
Boustead & Chalmers (Proprs.)
Want Ads.
The Journal is the unexcelled me
dium for "Want" advertisements. It
pays to let your Wants be known in
The Journal.
If you have anything to sell, let the
people know it through The Journal's
Want Columns.
If you wish to buy anything, let your
desires be known in The Journal's
Want Columns and you can get it.
If you have a furnished room you
wish to rent, advertise it in The Jour
nal's Want Columns.
Electric i * h tedObserva
tion Cars to Portland, Ore., -via
Butte.Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma
Pacific Express
Fargo.Helena, Butte, Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland...
Fargo and Leech Lake Local
St. Clond, Little Falls, Brain
erd, Walker, BernidJl, Fargo....
Dakota and Manitoba Express
Fergus Falter Wahpeton,
Moorhead, Fargo, Jamestown,
Bismarck, Mandan, Crookston,
Grand Forks. Grafton, Winnipeg
"Duiuth Short Line"
TRAINS TO
DULUTH AND SUPERIOR
Leave
*I0:10
am
11:15
pm
f 9 : 0 5
am
8:45
pm
t8:15
am
- 2 : 0 0
pm
*10:30
pm
Arrive
*1:45
pm
*7:05
am
f5:10
pm
6:35
am
7:55
am
f 3:30
pm
7:00
pm.
'- *IaiJy + Ex. Sunday.
TICKET OFFICE "
N r c o^TcK
MILWAUKEE STATION, UNION STATION.
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
Chicago,
Milwaukee &
St. Paul Ry.
Ticket office, S28 Nicollet av. Phone 122.
Daily. fEx. Sun. jEx. Sat.| Leave. | Arrive.
Chicago, LaCrosse, Milw'ke
Chicago, LaCrosse, Milw'ke
C h i c a g o " P i b e e r " L . i m
Milwaukee, LaX., Winona
Chicago, Farib'lt, Dubuque
Red Wing and Rochester..
JjaCros, D'b'que, Rk. Island
Northfleld, Fferib'lt, K. City
Ortonville, Milb'k, Aberd'n
Ortonville, Aberdeen,JFargo
Northfield, Farib'lt, Austin
Minnetonka,. Hotel St. Louis
*7:50am *S :25pm
*8:0Opm
*2:25pm *3:50pm
t2:25pm |7:50am *7:50am t9:25am *7:35pm t7:i5pm to :30pm
*10:50pm *12:01pm
*8:00am *3:20pm *9:20am
tl2:0lpm tlO :50pm
*6:20pm t5:45pm *6:55am
Ul:20ani
t8:30am
TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST. LOUIS, MINNE-
TONKA.
Leave Milwaukee station at f6:]5 am, *9 am,
1:30 pm, to pm, *6 pm, 11:45 pm. Leave
Hotel St. Louis at. t":20 am, tS:20 am, 10 am,
1 pm, *4 pm, *6 pm, *10:45 pm.
Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Sunday
only. -
NORTH-WESTERN INE
i C . S T . R M . d O . R Y
Ticket Office, 322 Nicollet. Phone. 240 Main
tx. Sun. Others daily.
Chi'go.Milw'kee. Madison..
ChicagoAtlantic Express-
ChicagoFast Mai!
North-Western Limited I
Chi'go.Milw'kee, Madison)
Wausau.F.duLac.Greenhay Dulut.h Superior. Ashland...
Twilight Limited
imiuth,superior, Ashland j
Elmore,Algona. Des Moines
Su. City isu. Falls, Mitchell.
Huron, Redfleli, Pierre
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City.
New Ulm, Elmore,St. James
Omaha Limited )
Su.Clty, Omaha. Kan.City J
Water town,Huron .Redfl eid
Leave
7:50 a.m.
10:40 pm
5:35 pm
8:00
I
5:35 pm
t7:35 am
4 : 0 0
I
+7:10 am
9:30 am
+7:10 am
9:30 am
+4:20. pm
8:30
p m
8:30 pm
Arrive
10:45 pm
11:25 am
7:56
a n i
9:00 am
+5:00 pm
9 : 3 5
p m
+8:00 pm
S:00 pm
+8:00 pm
8:00 pm
+10:35 am
8:10
a m
3:10 am
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Rv.
"The Mapie Leaf Route."
City Ticket Office, 5th &NicoI!et, Minneapolis.
Depot: Washington & iota Ave. S.
Telephone M 262.
Kenyon, Dodge Center,.
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free-|
port, Chicago and1
East j
Cedar Falls, Waterloo,!
Marshalltown,. D.Moines,]
St. Joseph, Kanaas,dty.|
Cannon-Falls,
Red Wing.T
7:40 am
tEx. Sunday. Others DailyjLv.Mpls.|Ar^pls.
~ "~ ~ . _ - .--.. . -- 40^pm
am
25 pm pm
am
25 pm
20 am
Northfield, Faribault, Wa
terville, Mankato'
8:00 pm
10:45 pm
10:00 am
8:00 pm
10:45 pm
10:00 am
+4:35 pm
10 :
8::00
_1:
8::00 8::00
1:
" l::25~pm
U0:
+7:40 am +8:
5:30 pm] 10-
:0 0 pm
:2 0 am
Hayfield, Austin, Lyle.j t?:40 am|tll:20 am
Mason City ( 4:35 pm|jf8j00_pni
Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge| +7740 ami t8:00pm
fS^E^NlFfiMRfi
Office, 300 Nic. Phone, Main 860. Union Depot.
Leave. [Daily. tEx.Sun. tSun. only.\ Arrive,
t 8?45amjSt. Cloud, Fer. Falls. Farigoft 5:32pni
t S:45am|...Willmar via St. Cloud...jt 5:32pm
\ C I y C f | T o M o n t a n a & {
9:50am t 9:43am
t 5:12pm
t 6:10pm
- 9:03pm
- 7:40pm
Pacific Coast
Wlllmar, Su Falls, Yank
ton, Watertown, Su City
Elk River, Mllaca.Sandst'ne
..Wayzata and Hutchinson..
..Minn, and Dak. Express..
Fargo, Gd. Forks,Winnipeg
(*.
llioojmj Minneapolis t o Duluth
Sleeper for 11:50 train ready at 9 p
t 6:02pm
t 5:02pm
t 8:55am
- 7:00am
- 7:12am
+ 6:03pm
- 6:10am
Minntapolis & St. Louis R. R.
Office, Nic. House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depot.
tEx. Sunday. Others Daily.] Leave. I Arrive.
Watertown & Storm Lake
Express
Omaha, Des Moines, Kan
sas City, Mason City and
Marshalltown
Estherville and Madison.
St.Louis & Chicago Limit'd
Omaha and Des Moines
Limited
t 5:21pm
t 6:50 pm
9:45 am
S :05 am
7:25 am
Minneapolis, St Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
Lv. Depot, 3d and Washington Avs S. Ar.
5:45 am Pacific Express, daily 16:15 pm
6:35 pm Atlantic Limited, daily 19:30 am
Depot, 5th and Washington Ave N.
6:15 pm'..Dakota Express, ex. Sun.. 18:45 am
8:55 am|Rhinelander Local, er. Sun.|6.-05pm
WISCONSIN
CENTRACHICAGO.RYLian
TRA,NFsoR
MILWAUKEE
Leave 7:25 a. m. and 7:05 p. in. daily.
Arrive 8:50 a. m. and 6:35 p. m. daily.
Rlf rlifirf fin R a n t ? Office, 1 Nicollet Ave.
RUrUUgtUUrvUlUC *^Yxaaha. Union Depot
-Leave for Terminal Points. Ar. from
7^0am'0hioaoEacept Sunday.! 1:20pm
7:30amlSt. LonisKxcent Rundv.i.
7:60 pmlChicago & St. Louis, dallyj 8:09am