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4i :ijl .ft & km ci 'HI I A W 1 !'r| SBfffs&jwwpwiwy^ $?* MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. This store will be closed all day Monday, Memorial Day. Big Values in Garments Do you need a natty spring suit, a chic Covert Jacket or a handy Bain Coat? If so, this is your chance. Some manufacturers were anxious to turn their surplus stocks into ready money and offered us generous price conces- sions. We seized the opportunity. The outcome is most extraor- dinary values in Jackets, Bain Coats and Suits. Castor and Tan Covert Jackets, oollarless or with collars, satin or taffeta lined, in sizes 32 to 42, at these tempting prices: $10.00, $12.00 Covert Jackets, and $15.00 .$8.75 Carriage Bags Two extraordinary offerings in popular carriage bags: Large size carriage bags of walrus pressed leather, in black, brown, blue and red, with moire lining, gun metal and gilt frames a bag that is easily worth $1.25, while they last, 79c. Large size carriage bags of blue, green and red saffien, with gilt and nickel frames, moire lining, fitted with card case and purse has sold and is good value at $1.75, while the lot lasts, at $1._2S. Linings at Specia-l^ Prices Every day in the week special prices reign here on cotton dress linings. We don't attach any string to them in regard to time. Note these savings: SILESIA. 25c quality at 14o a yard. 20c quality at 12c a yard. 15c quality at lie a yard. COLORED PERCAUNE. 25c quality at 17c a yard. 20o quality at 12c a yard. 15c quality at 10c a yard. Ou Deliveries A store patron asked us the other day whether we made de liveries to Lake Harriet. Yes, we make two deliveries each day to all points within the city limits. To all the subur ban parks and St. Paul we [make a single delivery daily. Picni Thing Planning an outing for the holiday? You'll have need then of these. Splint, oovered, extra strong picnic baskets, 15, 19 and 23-uich sizes, 25c each. Open market baskets, 5c and 10c. Paper picnic plates, 9-inch, 5c a dozen. Wooden picnic plates, 9-inch, lOo a dozen. Tissue paper napkins, 5c a hundred. Fanoy crape paper napkins, 5c a dozen. BUY NOW \i\ THURSDAY. EVENING, $7.50, $10.00 Covert Jackets, at Bain Coats of gray and olive coverts and of mannish mix- tures in invisible plaids, with shawl collars, blouse fronts, belted backs in all sizes $16.50 and $20.00 fc1 (\fi Coats, at ^.V..piv/vrV Fashionably tailored Suits in misses' and small ladies' sizes, of Cheviots, Sicilians and light and dark mixtures, in Eton, Blouse and Military Coat styles with flounce, flaring and kilted skirts, $15 to $22.50 values at *p y- Trimmed Hat at Hal Price The price of every Trimmed Hat in the millinery room, with the exception of French models and shirt waist hats, is cut ex- actly in two. You will want to select one of these choice crea- tions immediately. The assortment includes all shapes and styles that fashion approves, including mushroom, torpedo and French sailor hats, of Tusoan braids, silk braids and other fancy braids and of fluffy tulle and lace. They are trimmed with an abundance of flowers, foliage, ribbons, etc. Hats that ranged from $5.00 to $18.00, are now $2.50 to $9.00. Can you resist such values? and $11.501 $5.00 ^^-^-u-^-^ CANVAS. 25c quality at 18c a yard. 20c quality at 14c a yard. CRINOLINE. 12y2c quality at 7c a yard, 10c quality at 6c a yard. SCINTILLA. 20c quality at 15c a yard. Ribbons and Flags Timely suggestions for Me-| morial Day. Silk Flags, in sizes ranging] from 7x10 inches, at 9o, to one 32x48 inches at $1.00, Handkerchief Dept. Red, white and blue ribbons in all desirable widths, from 3c to 12% a yariL Ribbon Dept. Lace Collars These lace yoke collars have won great popularity. Another fresh lot is here. Some are made entirely of Val enciennes lace others are of muslin trimmed with Valen ciennes lace insertion and edge still others are trimmed with Valenciennes lace and medal lions. Unusually good value at 25cJ and 50c. BUY COAL NOW There are only a few days left to get coal at present prices. The strike on the lakes makes coal shortage a certainty. We sell Lehigh Valley Hard Coal. ORDER TODAY. Crate, a toa Egg, Nut, Stove, a ton Pea, a ton Buckwheat, a ton None better. $8.10 8.35 6.85 5.75 Superior grade of soft coal for domestic use. Wholesale and retail. Phone-N. W. Main 71. T. C. 50. E.O. FELLOWS, 126-128 North 4th Street. AGENT EMPIRE COAL MINING CO., OP PITTSBURG. Paint Dopartmmnt For inside or outside painting. (Family trade a specialty.) GAMBLE & LUDWtG, 3Q1-3Q3 Henn. An You can find any thing you want in our..... &$#* RAILROADS. WHO'S BACK OF 2 1 SO. DAKOTA LINE? QUESTION INTERESTS PEOPUB IN EASTERN PART OF STATE. Watertown & Western Line* Takes Steps to Cross Certain State Iiands Gets a Year's Preference Right Milwaukee and North-Western Roads Both Said to Be Back of Project. Special to The Journal. Pierre, S. D. May 26.TheWater- towu & Webster Railroad company has filed in the office of the state land commissioner a plat of its line across section 36-118-54, which is state land, and is asking that it toe appraised for sale. Commissioner Bach has certi fied the filing of the same which gives the company one year's preference right of purchase. does not feel that the best interests of the state would be served by selling a right of wt. which cuts thru the section in a diagonal manner, until there is evi dence that the ro ad will certainly be built. There appears to be a disputed question as to which,- if any of the established roads is back of the new road. I the vicinity of Watertown the opinion appears to be that the North-Western ro ad is keeping an eye on the "progress of the work, while at the Webster end of the line It is said that the "Milwaukee" ro ad is back of the" move. I the meantime the farmers who projected it appear to be going ahead with surveys and seour ing rights of way. LINKS G. N & N The Basin & Elliston Road I to Rushed. Speoial to The Journal. Helena, Mont., May 28.General Manager Lott of the Basin & Ellis ton Railroad company has returned from the east, accompanied by Pres ident Wheeler of the Western Savin gs bank of Buffalo, N Y., and J. Mc Kay of Cleveland, Ohio, prominent stockholders in the company. Man ager Lolt reports that work on the road will begin without delay and will be pushed as rapidly as possible. James H. McNaught, formerly general coun sel for the Northern Pacific, president of the Great Northern Railway of Canada, is president of the Basin & Elliston. Just before leaving the east, Msssrs, McNaught and Lott let the contracts., for the building of the nec essary bridges to a New York firm. Grading contracts have also been let. The ro ad will connect the Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads, and will open up a rich mining and timber company, and will give an outlet to Innumerable low grade properties, which have not- heretofore been oper ated on account of lack of cheap transportation. A branch will be built up Jack creek, thus tapping the rich Cataract copper district. IJOW Round Trip Rates to Atlantic City via North-Western line. Tickets to Atlantic City, N. J., and return on dale June 1 to 4 at one fare phis $2, For rates etc., call at 600 Nicollet a-v, Minneapolis. And Mothers Comfort And CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure* Not only are they the purest, sweetest, and most effective for preserving purifying, and beauti fying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands of infants and children, but they afford instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired mothers, in the severest cases of torturing, disfiguring* itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, and are sure to succeed"when' all'else fails. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL. Sas^S Sold throughout the world. CrttJcnn Soap, SSevOinU 60c, Resolvent, JOc (in form, of-Cbocolsts Coated 9Sc,pe'r W of- 60). Depots] Iymdon, ST Ohaxter- 8q. Park, 6 Rue de Palx Botton, 137 Cohnnbiu Ave. Potter Drag & Chem-*Coro-, Sole Proprietor*. o^fiid tor AUAboiUS^/f Skin, SaOp.aadBjUi.1 }*"r. Br R. ECONOMIES ^NOT FELT HERE NO SWEEPING REDUCTIONS YET MADE AMONG EMPLOYEES. I S In the East tbe Story la Differentr Thousands of Men Are Being Dropped Because of Decline in Traffic in the Manufacturing Dis tricts. Minneapol is railway employees are fortunate in livi ng in an agricultural district. Heavy reductions in forc es are being made in the manufacturing districts of the past. The factories first feel business depression and rail ways serving them redu ce expenses by letting out help. I the agricultural west the railroads,do not feel the de pression so early, and for that reason the Minneapolis roads are not making sweeping cuts. The Rock Islandhas not made much local reduction. The St. Louis has just completed its heavy improve ments covering a period of five years, and consequently does not require so many men. The So line has Issued reduction orders which affect from 1,200 to 1,500 men, but this consists rather in shorter hours than in dis charges. Other lines report that wholesale slaughter has not yet been ordered. A New York telegram says of the situation: "The reduction of "-the working forc es of the railroads in this coun try is more extensive and radical than was thought a month ago would be necessary. Present indications are that not less than 75,000 employees will be dropped. Train hands, station men and clerks have been receivi ng notic es to quit since April 15, and by June 10 it is expect ed that the weeding out process will have been completed. With the exception of the panic pe riod, beginning in 1893 this is the most wholesale reduction of railroad working forces known at any one time. "The following table gives an ap proximate idea of the number of rail road men put out of employment be tween April 15 and June 10 Pennsylvania system 13,000 Vanderbllt lines 12,000 Railroads out of Chicago 20,000 Oould system 7,500 Harriman lines 8,000 Northwestern lines 10,000 Southern railway 8,000 Other roads 2,000 Total 75,000 THEY'LL SKIP A N HOUR Time to Changed in Score of Union Pacific Towns. Salt Lake, Utah, May 28.The residents of over a score of towns on the Southern Pacific line between Og den, Utah, and Reno, Nev. have been informed by E Harriman, presi dent of the system, that they are just one hour slow and that on June 1 they must readjust their time and habits. After that date they must regulate their lives to mountain in stead of Pacific time. O that date every watch in these towns and cities must be set one hour ahead. CLASH OVER PAIR RATES Direct lines to St.p Louis Ask for $3 DifierentiaL MinneapoW St. tiouis direct lines and ifines by way of Chicago are clashing. The di rect lines expect- a $3 differential from the indirect lines, as thru Chi cago the distance' is 100 miles greater. The indirect lines believe they are en titled to a fair share of the business and make the same rate. One of the direct lines announced yesterday that unless the differential were put in it would out the fare to St. Louis and if this were met a deeper slash would be made. This may result in a rate of $2 or less after June 1. SOO TRACK-LAYING RESUMED Rails Going Down at Rate of Two Miles a Day. Special to The Journal. Fergus Falls, Minn., May 26. Track-laying on the So railway, which was abandoned last fall when the road reached Otter Tail, was re sumed yesterday. A great deal of grading has been done during the spring and winter, and it is expected that the track-laying can now be car ried forward to the Canadian border. Foley brothers of St. Paul have the contract, and expect to lay about two miles of rails a day IJOW RATES AMJ SUMMER Western Roads Will Keep Homeseek ers' Rates in Force. Western roads will sell homeseek ers' tickets at one fare for the round trip all summer. The rates will apply from the Mississippi to the coast with a limit of twenty-one days for return. NEW GRAIN RATES Schedules Issued to Become. Effective on June 10 Freight' rates on grain and" grain product from southwest Missouri river points and from Council Bluffs and Omaha to Chicago and Minneapolis will be effective June 10 as follows: Local RatesMissouri points to Chi cago, grain, 16 cents coarse grains, IS cents. To Minneapolis, 17 and 16 cents. Omaha and Council Bluffs to Chicago, 17 and 16 cents to Minneapolis, 17 and 16 cents. J* Proprotional RatesMissouri points to Minneapolis, 12 and 11 cents from Omaha and Council Bluffs, 11 and 10 cents. Rates from points west of the Missouri river to Minneapolis are subject to mini mum of 17 cents on wheat and 16 cents on coarse grains. C. G. W. Excursion Rates. The Great Western has made the fol lowing round-trip excursion rates: June 16-20, republican convention at Chicago, one fare plus 75 cents June 13-14, Min nesota points to twin, cities, prohibition state convention, one fare June 21-22, Minnesota points to twin cities, I. O. O. F. meeting, fare and a third June 23-25, Minnesota points to twin cities, Eagles* meeting, fare and a third Aug. 27-Sept. 8, state fair, one fare. The summer ex cursion rate of $12 from Chicago to Min neapolis will be effective July 14-18. For 25 cents additional the return limit will be Aug. 25 and for 50 cents Sept. 5. Settlement with Telegraphers, i*' The Union Pacific yesterday completed a settlement of hours and pay after three months' negotiation with its telegraphers. The division superintendents in confer ence with A. L. Mohler, general manager, have redistricted the road. u= Yellowstone Park Folder. The Northern Pacific road has out a new and attractive Yellowstone park fold er. The front gives a view of the Fail way station and the new arch entrance to the park, dedioatedby President Roose velt. The back shows the steaming gey sers in front of the big hotel. Besides a detail map of the park with,the tourist route marked,/, the. book has a running description of transportation to the park, the hotels, accommodations and prices. Several oolortype reproductions of park scenes make the whole a very pretty book of information and a memento of the tela- "V.i 'h* ST. ANTHONY PARK Mrs. M. J. Cpstello of Bay less avenue Is spending the week at Elk River. Mrs. E. H. Lovone of Bayless avenue will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church Tuesday after noon. Mrs. A. Erwin entertained the members of the South Side Whist club Monday evening in honor of Mrs. M. A. Jones, who left Tuesday evening for Montreal. Mrs. M. A. Jones has gone to Montreal and will sail June 9 for a trip to England. Mrs. C. Cannon will entertain the missionary society of the M. E church at a social to-morrow evening. The L. B. T. V. club will give a post poned dancing party Saturday evening, June 11, at the Sewell residence. Mrs. S. M. Sturtevant, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Dunn of Langford Park place, will leave next week for her home in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. F. Berry and Mrs. B. F. "Week were delegates to the semiannual meet ing of the woman's auxiliary in St. Paul Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mason of Nourse street will go to Lake City on Saturday. Rev. George W. Moore of Nashville, Tenn., will conduct the services in the Congregational church Sunday. Miss Gladys Liggett of Scudder avenue will entertain a number of friends to morrow to celebrate her birthday anni versary. Mrs. A. J. Reeves of Commonwealth avenue will entertain at a lunch on Sat urday for her classmates at the Lincoln school in 1881-1882. Mr. and Mrs. Flannigan of Minneapolis have moved into their" new residence, 2355 Carter avenue. Miss Edith Bull of Carter avenue has gone to Lake Minnetonka to spend Sun day. Mrs. E. N. Farnham-of Nourse. street is entertaining Mrs. A. J. Herrman of Bald Eagle Lake and her sister, Miss Julia Newton, of Fairmount. Mrs. Clifton of Carter avenue gave a birthday party Saturday for her daugh ter Margaret In celebration of her fif teenth anniversary. The entertainment given by the young people from Holy Trinity Episcopal church, Minneapolis, for the benefit of St. Matthew's Episcopal church in Central hall Monday evening was a grand suc cess. The ladies furnished ice cream and cake for the performers after the play. Mrs. Fred White of Chicago and Mr. Miliken of Faribault were guests of Mr. MAY 26, 1904. KIDNEY TROUBLE AND BNIGHT'S DISEASE Rev. Dr. Jones of Huston, Texas, Says: "I Was 11 1 Unto Death ^v With Bright's Disease, But Was Completely Cured by Warner's Safe Cure SILK LEAOKRM OF THE mORTHWCST. ,i Dayton's Daylight Store' Formerly Goadfmllow'm Smwmnth St. mnd Mloollmt Arm. OBO. D. DAYTON, Pre.. J. B. MOSHER. V.-Pres. D. D. DAYTON. Tress, ROBERT E. ESTERLY, Credit Mao. PRANK H. CARLETON. Director. S^^S- We're too Busy to Write An Ad Today. kf^^H^ TJie Expansion Sale isBooming Right Along AMxpansion SalePPrices flood for Friday Carpenters, painters, decorators, are hustling to get things in shape for the opening of our Art Galleries and Tea/.- Rooms^ Saturday will be the last day of this Great Expansion and if you want the biggest bargains ever of- fered in Minneapolis read our Friday Adver- tisements in the Evening Papers. %:AYTOM%-ttlkr- GOODS CO. and Mrs. George Shellenberger of Scudder avenue this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McGill of Scudder avenue are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Charles Bpynton of Pennsylvania. Mrs. William Kuehne will give a recep tion Saturday for the members of the training class. Mrs. F. A. Starkey, Mrs. William Gibson and Miss Johanah Holl will assist. Mrs. A. F. Kaston of Raymond avenue will entertain the Ladies' guild of St. Mat thew's Episcopal church Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Charles English of Langford ave nue entertained the Wahllawahs Satur day afternoon In honor of Miss Jennie Cannon and Miss Isabella Parker, two June brides. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cannon, formerly of St. Paul and now of Chicago, have is sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Jennie to Edmund Shotwell Wil liams of St. Anthony Park, which will take place next Thursday at the home of the bride in Chicago. Mrs. John Frisbie will entertain the Toung Ladies* Reading circle Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Stocksley has returned from California, where she spent four months. See Stockwell soonThat life insur- anceThe Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg. New Fishtnjc Grounds. Within a few miles of St. Peter, on the Omaha road, will be found some of the best fishing grounds in the state of Minnesota. Lake Jefferson, especially, is a fine body of water with beautifully wooded shores. Best of home accommodations, boats, bait and fishing tackle. Round trip rate on Saturdays from the twin cities to St. Peter and return, $2.25. Tickets good to return on Monday. If you once visit thesf fishing grounds you will be sure to go again. A woman who is weak, nervous and sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet, cannot feel and act like a well person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness and give strength and rest. Warranted Lawn Mowers, $2.50 up. Gardner Hardware Co., 304 Hennepin. Carey's Cement Roofing better than metal or pitch and gravel. Always flexible. Never rusts out or craoks. Both phones 376. See W. S. Nott {Company, i\r REV W J. JONBS, Houston, Texas. "The facts "in my case may be briefly stated. 1 was ill unto death with Bright's disease. N medicine reached me until Warner's STafe Cure was prescribed. Your medicine cured me. I see no advantage in going into details. I am thankful forth cure." (Rev.) W J. Jones, D. 1411 Jackson Street, Houston, Texas. April 8, 1904. Warner's Safe Cure has been prescribed by leading dootors the world over for more than thirty years as the only certain cure known to medical soienoe for Bright's disease and all forms of diseases of the kidneys, no matter of. how long standing. If you have kidney trouble, or suspect it, or if any member of your family in this or past generations has had kidney disease, your life is In danger. It's hereditary. Get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure .without delay. All drug stores or direct, BOc and $l-a bottle. It will cure you and it's the only medicine that will.,Cloudy urine or sedi- ment in it when.lt stands twenty-four hours, backache, headache, etc., are certain signs of kidney trouble. Booklet telling, all about this great medicine and some of the wonderful cures it has made and doctor's advice free. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Roch- ester, N. T. Beware of so-called kidney cures that oontaln sediment and are of bad odor. They are dangerous. Take none but Warner's Safe Cure. "Safe" Pills move the bowels gently and aid speedy oure. McCall Patte'ns lOclSc $40 2 Sale9 /isf TO LONDON SECOND SALOON Vis the scenic St. Lawrence river, route. New, large, twin screw steamers, "steady as a rock," up-to-date equipment. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. 15 South Third Street. Minneapolis, Minn. ORTH 1 MIXED Electric LtehtadOOMrva- Mon Cars to PorBaSq, ore., ytb. Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma Pacific Express FargOiSelena, Butte. Spokane, Beattle, Tacotaa, Portland Fargo and Leeoh Lajka Local St. Cloud, Little Falls, Braln erd, Walker, Bemidji, Fargo.... Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wlafcpeton, Moorfiead, Fargo, (Jamestown Dally Ex. Saturday), OroplcGton, Grand.ForkB, Grafton, Wmnlpegl Leave Arrrre TQ:4tf am 1:50 pm *10: 7:03 pm am 9:10 TRAINS TO QULUTH AND SUPERIOR fB:20 pm am 8:35 pm "Duluth Short Line" *6:50 *T:0Mma tWOI "7:00 tfctij *IMI Dally. tEx. Sunday. NOTEAll trains nse the Union Station St. Paul, and Union Station In Minneapolis. TICKET OFFICE l&aiMttfiLWSl: VXIOK STATION. Offlp MO Nto. AT. Phpaet-Mata 860.-T. C. 17B8 Leave *fiity. tBx. Sunday. feOtem UtOlam *90in feMpm !*Ta?J% Arrive S Cloud, Fergus Falls, Pareo itWatetitWht. 4:65pm jnShnar. 8iJSlls. Su. City BrfcWit's Val- tl0:00am 5:40pm AST ...siwtfspBa. *10:10pm 8:55am 2:15pm *7:3Sam 753ua W1NN1PBO FAST EXPRESS tea. Sioux Gity, O UliTTTH OOPrlBR STATB BXPRESS Frincatan, Mttaca.'Duluth. .Night Expraw to Duluth.. 7t8Ppn I2:40psa 9:46am Night Uxpreas alaepiaK oar pn 9:00 p. m. CfllW&OGfitAT WI5IER8 Rg "The inapla Leaf Route.' fcUr oCOaa: hftt and Nicollet. Depot: Wsb fat4 sad VfBth .Am, 8. Phone Main 282. *fa. gBJfcff. Qtaar* fadly jQgg&ff and Vast. Daaoque, Mototka, Hay- fteM Karuwi Otbr, St. Joaepb, Molsea, UarabaUtowa Waterloo JB*.ttS'. 7:65 4:56 an4*7:30piaj ps|10:8 amt fcadpe Oaritee. HayfleM....-( 4:85 am111:20 i Qr, Ft Dodga, 7:40 8:00 ml 8:10 a) 8 8:0 0 ai* Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Wash, and Hen. A vs., Nicollet House Corner. Phone No. 225. St. Louis Depot. aBx. Sunday. Others Dally. 1 Leare. Arrive,. Watertown anil Storm Lake| Express la 8:57 am|a 5:15 pnti Omaha, Des Moines, Kan-[ as City, Mason City andI Marshalltown |a 0:35 ama Bstberrule and Madison...| 6:15 pm 10:00 am NOETH STAU LIMITED") '"ZT- Chlcago and St. Louis. Peoria Limited 7:45 pm 8:15 am Omaha and Des Moines Limited 8:85 pm 7:25 ana, 7:10 pm G. St. P. M. &. Ry. Ticket Office. 600 Nicollet Av. Phone. 240 Mala, Ex. Sunday. Others dally. Leave. Arrive. Chicago, Mil., Madison Chicago "Fast Mall"...,... North-Western Limited CM., "Atlantic Express"... Duluth, Superior. Ashland.. Twilight Limited Elmore, Algona, Des Moines. Su City, Omaha, Kan. Cy.. Mitchell. Sioux Falls Omaha Limited Su City. Omaha. Kan. City 7:50 am 6:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:20 pm 7:86 am 4:00 pm 7:30 pm 9:05 am 8:80 pm 8:00 pm 8:30 pm 10:20 pm 10:10 am 7:65 am 5:20 pm 5:00 pm 9:86 pm 8:80 am 8:10 pm 8:80 am 8-J.O am 8:10 am Hinneapoll8lSt.Paul4 8.8te.Hariei LT. P*Ptf 84 and Washington a B. Arj .Tiaoillfl .Atlantic Depot, 6fe. aSId pm ,Di Express, dally. fmi am .Bhmeiaader.. Local, x. Sun.. SilO pas pm[....Freaaru Roeal, tot. Son.... 19:15an COMPAGNIE elNERALE THAN8ATLANTIQUE Trench line, Ne York to Paris, Six Day* Sailings Every Thursday at 1 0 a. La Lorraine .June 9 La Champagne.June 30 La Oascogne....June 16 La Lorraine July 7 La Sarole ...June 23 La Oascogne .July 14 New. modern, gigantic, twin-screw and express steamers: narai officers' man-of-war discipline. Company's vestflraled trains, Havre-Paris, 4 hours AgentsNils Nilson. 100 Washington av S South Side State Bank A. E. Johnson tt Co., 10* 14 Wash, av 8 Brecke Ectanan. 12T 8d st 8. Steamer St Paul WHl teeva St Paulfor$t Loui? anof intermediate points on Thursday, May 26, 8 p. m. For full Informatloa regarding passenger and freight rate* address HABBY CLABK, Oeneral Agent, office, foot of Sibley street, opposite iDBd0B.4cooe.8t. Faal. Botk Adenaone* fi*. &%!