fa
I
r, fc ft?
DUNN DICTATES
NEW COMMITTEE
Grimshaw and Lord Go On, butUnited
Other Collins' Men Are 4
$
Turned Down.
Conde Hamlin Chairman-Dunn
and Clapp Clash Over
rfennepin.
I
Senator Moses E. Clapp, under his
authority as chairman of the recent
republican state convention, an
nounced the new state central com
mittee this afternoon, after a two
hour conference with the candidates.
The committee consists of thirty-three
members, six at large, one from each
CONDE HAMLIN,
St. Paul Newspaperman Named as Chalr
man of the Republican State Committee,
of the nine congressional districts
and one from each of the eighteen
judicial districts.
Conde Hamlin, manager of the St.^
'Paul Pioneer Press, is designated as
chairman. The remainder of the 6r-
ganteatlon will be effected at a meet
jing of the committee to be called by
the chairman.
The membership of the committee
Is as follows:
The Committee.
At LargeE. E Smith and W. H.
Grimshaw, Minneapolis E. S. Warner,
Bt. Paul Nelson B. March, Litchfield
Marcus Johnson, Re Lake Falls J.
P. Funk, LeSueur.
By congressional districts:
FirstSamuel Lord, Kasson.
SecondJohn E. Diamond, Man
kato.
ThirdW... R-. Putna m, Re Wing.
FourthConde Hamlin, St. Paul.
FifthJames A.
Peterson Minne
apolis.
.SixthW. E Verity, Wadena.
SeventhI
1 N. Tompkins, Redwood
Falls.
EighthE. B. Hawkins, Biwabik.
NinthA. D. Stephens, Crookston.
By judicial districts:
^First-George L. Sullivan, Still
water.
SecondKay Todd, St. Paul.
ThirdL..J3... ,Qartside, Winona.
FourthM. H. Boutelle, Minneap
olis.
FifthSwen Peterson, Blooming
Prairie.
SixthThdm'asi Tbr^oh'^^^mes.'
Seventh-E. E. Corliss, Fergus
Falls.
EighthT. M. Paine, Glencoe.
NinthD. T. McArthur, Tracy.
TenthM. Halvorson, Albert Lea.
EleventhMllie Bunnell, Duluth.
TwelfthAlton Crosby, "Willmar.
ThirteenthH. C. Grass, Slayton.
FourteenthCharles E. Ward, Ada.
FifteenthCharles H. Warner, Ait
kin:
SixteenthAndrew E. Peterson,
Wheaton SeventeenthE. T. Smith,
Jackson.
Eighteenth-i-George C. Wyman,
Anoka.
Practically New Committee.
Three-fourths of the names on the
list were dictated by R. C. Dunn,
nominee for governor, and all
V' .--.,.,(''Xr
^'M
but
about five actively supported him for
the nomination. The Dunn support
ers now have complete control of the
state machine. Only four of the new
committeeMessrs. Bunnell, Haw
j'kins, Grass and Wardwere on the
1902 committee, and they were all
Dunn men.
The committee list was practical
ly made up last night, but there was
a hitch or two in the proceedings.
Peter Hanson ask ed for Nelson
March of Litchfield and Senator
Wise
10 DAYS
When the food fails to keep you
well
Chang
for sickness is a cry of Nature
for the right elements. to build
and rebuild the body properly.
A 10 days' ohange from the old
diet to a new, works wonders if
skillfully selected. Try
A Little Fruit,
A Saucer of GEAPE-NUTS.....and
Cream,
A Piece of very Hard Toast,
A Cup of well-made POSTTJM
1 COFFEE.
Nothing more for breakfast. At
midday the same and add 2 soft
boiled eggs.
W\ Then eat a meat and vegetable
y,'dinner at night. Such a change
will work some surprising results
for health.
"There's a Reasont
"World's Fair Exhibit, Space
103, Agricultural Building.
Thursday Evening,
B. Brower of St. Cloud, both his sons
in-law, as his personal representa
tives. Dunn stood for March, .but
would not take Brower, and Stearns
coun ty was left off the list.
Trouble Over Hennepin Members.
The principal contention was over
Hennepin. Senator Clapp insisted on
States Marshal Grimshaw as
his personal representative, and Mr.
Dunn objected strenuously. Senator
Clapp retaliated by objecting to
***T"*T
W. E. VERITY,
Who Is Slated to Be Secretary of the Re
publican State Committee.
Dunn's choice,^ James A. Peterson, on
the ground of his being a "disturber,"
and he made fa. plea for harmony.
After considerable argument both ob
jections were withdrawn. M. H. Bou
telle went on to- represent Judge -El-
liott and Senator E. E. Smith to
represent Lieutenant Governor Jones.
So Hennepin got four members of the
committee. Ramsey got threeKay
Todd, representing Judge Jaggard.
Alton Crosby is regarded as the rep
resentative of E. T. Young.
W. H. Grimshaw and Samuel Lord
are the only active Collins supporters
on the committee.
W. E. Verity is said to be slated
for secretary. There is opposition to
him from other candidates and from
some members of the: new commit
tee, but what Candidate Dunn says
will go. Th committee will decide
later on the question of an executive
committee.
The session of the candidates was
at the .Merchants hotel, convening
about 10:30 and adjourning at 12:30.
All the nominees on the state ticket
were present.
YANKTON CLAIMS
THE LION'S SHARE
REGISTRATION FOR ROSEBUD
LANDS IS 46,674 TO DATE.
Thousands of People Ar Also Enter
ing the Sunshine State Looking for
Chances to Bu HomesSpeed
Regulations Ignored.
Special to The Journal.
Xanktpn, S. D., July 21.Yesterday
marked another big day for Yankton
registration business. A total of
6,343 was reported. This total is not
so large as yesterday, but still, is, im
mense. The grand total of all days at
Yankton has reached the
neofed'1
numbernow of.46,674. Thi iunex- for-.the
thef4S^k#b,-offIcesi, alone, but it rej^fc
-resents' the lion's share
of tne
biisi-
ness. The totals for the other three
places will fall short of the Yankton
mark some 10,000. Yankton's grow
ing success is due to several factors.
The claims that Yankton asserted
about moderate hotel rates and acces
sibility were tested by the thousands
who came the first week and from
that time the big rush of the last two
weeks was assured. But Yankton has
done mor than not to rob the peo
ple. Th visitors have been treated
as guests of the citizens and not as
strangers. N question has
asked irL.yain. Information has been
free and? help "has been "plenty to
those who needed it.
been
I/andbuyers Also.
The trains coming into South Da
kota are loaded with another class
of passengers in addition to the thou
sands who are here to register. The
Milwaukee today had 1,200 'home
seekers for various points thruout the
state. They are not in the state to
register but to buy land. The Chi
cago & North-Western" had a thou
sand on their north-bound train, mak
ing 2,200 people on the two lines
.coming to see. the settled portions of
the state and to buy if they find suit
able bargains. The advertising that
the registration has given the state
is having. its effect early.
Officer Fox, while arresting a man
for beating a waiter employed in one
of the joints, was struck over the
head with a club in the hands of the
cook. Fo returned the blow with
the butt of his gun, cutting a gash in
the left side of the cook's head from
which the blood gushed in streams.
Yankton's Record Over 50,000.
The registration today will make
the total at Yankton over 50,000.
Crowds stood in the rain this morning
for hours, but the weather has cleared
and the lines are growing longer.
During the rain umbrellas brought
fancy prices. Oilcloth was sold to
liners in long strips, which they held
over their heads on sticks, making a
canopy for yards. Th lines took to
singing this morning. One bunch,
under twenty yards of oilcloth, sang
"Nearer, My God, to Thee," for hours.
The Milwaukee road will have nine
passenger trains into the city today.
Expectations are that the rush will
continue up to the closing day. Th
city police still maintain order by
vigilance' and prompt action.
TRtEt TO WRECK TRAINS
Harry Nelson Charged with This Offense
Bronsons Remarried.
Special to The" Journal.
Stillwater, Minn., July 21,A weak
minded lad named Harry Nelson is under
arrest here charged with piling ties and
iencepQsts on the Northern Pacific track
ahead of inconiing trains, for the purpose
of causing a wreck. His father recently
lost a personal injury suit against the
railroad for 'the loss of a leg: in an acci
dent. The north-bound passenger last
night ran into- one .of these piles of ties
and the engine and two cars were de
railed. Nelson will be arraigned Satur
day.
Edwin S. Bronson and Mrs. Inez Bron
son were married this forenoon at Hud
son, Wis. A divorce was granted these
parties just one ,week ago,"
andprominen-
cided 'to remarry.
they de
The are
Stillwater people, the groom being a
grandson of the late Isaac Staples.
Henry Gabbert of Stillwater died last
night at the city hospital of blood pois
oning. One of his legs was amputated
about a week ago, in an effort to save his
life, but was unsuccessful. He was about
70 years old.
The annual banquet of the Last Man's
olfcb of Company C, First Minnesota vol
unteers, will be .held at the .flrehouse in
Stillwater tonight.
iTH]
CZAR IS PLAYING
A SMOOTH GAME
Continued From First Page.
the honor of the flag, and, acting with
unhesitating firmness and prompti
tude, which recall the strongest days
of the national policy, he has justified
the trust of the country.
Russia's Position Called "False."
"While not one rash word should be
said which could have the effect of in
creasing the tension of an anxious and
dangerous interval, it would be futile
to disguise the character or to mini
mize the risks of the situation which
has arisen. W hope and believe that
a solution of the difficulty may still
be found in the withdrawal of the
Russian government from its false po
sition. It is obviouf if the volunteers
passed the Dardanelles as merchant
vessels they cannot be allowed to
scour the Red sea as warships.
"The doors of the Black sea must
either be open or shut. If open to
Russian warships they must be so to
all warships. If the Russian fleet is
to be permitted to emerge, in viola
tion of treaty provisions, the British
fleet must be allowed to enter upon
these terms.
"It is no secret that we have not
been unwilling to remove the existing
veto of the Dardanelles and enable
those straits to be traversed by the
navies of all nations.
England's Honor "Insulted."
"It would be impossible to con
ceive a more remarkable accumula
tion of illegality and error than has
attended the present case. If this
country were capable, under any cir
cumstances, of tamely enduring so
grave an injury to the most vital of
its interests and so great an insult
to its honor, we should have forfeited
our claim to be a great nation. I
any circumstances, we think it may
be assumed that the Malacca may
never be navigated by a prize crew to
any jRussian port. She is watched
by British warships, and she will, in
any case, be restored to her owners
long before she can be taken thru
the Dardanelles or navigated to Li
bau.
"This emergency, in some respect^,
is the most critical that has mark.u
our relations with Russia in the last
twenty years, and in face of the in
flamed state of public opinion in St.
Petersburg, it Would be unwise to
blind ourselves to the existence of
possibilities that would otherwise be
unthinkable. This country has adopt
ed with decision and composure an
attitude from which there can be no
retreat or flinching.
"We seek a simple redress for a
violent and unprovoked injury, and
where the peace of the west depends
upon the will of the czar, we cannot
believe that civilization will look to
him during the next forty-eight hours
in vain."
-The foregoing pronouncement from
an organ so notoriously inspired, with
its open reference to a possibility of
war, adds enormously to a situation
that already was grave enough.
rWa "Openly Contemplated."
Every other London morning pam
per devotes its leading editorial to a
similar view of the situation. War
with Russia is openly contemplated
by the most' staid papers of the em
pire as a contingency much to be re
gretted, but nevertheless inevitable,
for the honor of ^he nation, unless
speedy^ reparation be" ihade fbr.-wb^it
is alleged to be a dire insult to the
British, flag.
Such organs as the Daily News and
Chronicle, representing -the ex
tremes of the ili*eral'pai?tyv which
tpp .a- \fand against, .thejSke war,
urge the* government to ikke every
step to retrieve the honqr of the
British nation.
The keynote of the Standard's edi
torial, in declaring that th&i Malacca
must not be allowed to: leave Port
Said under the Russian flag, is as
follows:
We do not keep a powerful fleet in the
Mediterranean in order that the inland
sea shall be the scene of such an outrage
on international justice. Should the rep
resentations of Sir Charles Hardinge, the
British ambassador at St. Petersburg, un
happily be ignored, propei ^'instructions
must be sent to our commander-in-chief
on the Mediterranean. It would be a de
plorable necessity, but one for, which we
cannot blame ourselves.
The Times says:
His majesty's government has taken a
course which the nation expected it to
take. No government in this country
could possibly acquiesce in the preten
sions implied in the action of the volun
teer fleet steamer St, Petersburg, and no
government could allow the Malacca to
be taken to a Russian port or to be con
demned by a Russian prize court.
BEAR'S TENTATIVE REPLY
Russian Ambassador and Lansdowne
Hold a Conference.
London, July 21.The. Associated
Press learns that Count Benckendorff,
the Russian ambassador, at a confer
ence with Secretary Lansdowne yes
terday afternoon, made what may be
considered to be a preliminary reply
to the British protest against the seiz
ure of the steamer Malacca. as
sured the foreign secretary th at his
government had no intention of in
fringing on the rights of Great Britain
or any other neutral power, and that
if a mistake had been made in the
seizure of the Malacca, unquestionably
the steamer will be immediately re
stored and damages would be paid.
The ambassador pointed out that it
was unreasonable to suppose that the
Malacca had been seized without good
grounds on the part of the com
mander of the St. Petersburg to be
lieve that she had contraband on
board, and th at unless this suspicion
was effectually disproved, the matter
would have to go before a prize court,
which procedure Great Britain her
self follows. I the meantime Rus
sia would make full investigation in
order to establish definitely the
grounds on which the commander
acted.
.The ambassador also informed Lord
Lansdowne that he had. telegraphed
'the British protest to St. Petersburg,
and said it would receive the imme
diate attention of the czar and Count
Lamsdorff. Subsequently Count Benc
kendorff. informed,.. Lord Lansdowne
that inquiries were" at once begun and
that a prompt reply would be made.
There is reason to believe that the
Russian authorities incline to the-con
clusion th at the commander of the
St. Petersburg made a grave mistake
in seizing the Malacca. This can be
established by his reports, which have
been telegraphed for, and if this opin
ion 's confirmed, orders will be tele
graphed to release the Malacca.
^^Dardanelles Probleirf.
It is said here th at the questioii of
!the passage of the Dardanelles, which
Great Britain also 'ha raised, does
,not, in the minds of both the British
and Russian diplomats, demand the
immediate attention which the Ma
lacca incident requires. I is pointed
out here that the ^Russian position
generally is, as folloVg:
The treaties regarding the Dardanelles
prohibit the passage of the straits by
warships. Russia has^ not intended to
^violate this provision and has not asked
Turkey to do so. But the treaties do
'not forbid ships from traversing the
straits with arms and muriltftmsr' Tur*
key or any other power' has nothing td
MINNEAPOLIS' ^OURNAt!?
smoothly.
Japan or Black Tea Drinkers
Can get the moskdelieious tea in the would by,asking fo*
say,, consequently, -about the armament
of ships after their passage thru the
straits. Russia hold* that not a word Jn
the treaties forbids action such as taken
by the St. Petersburg and Smolensk.
A
Turkey Disclaims Responsibility.
In reply to_ Great Britain's repre
sentations regarding the passage of
the Dardanelles by the Russian vol
unteer fleet, the Turkish government
disclaims all responsibility, insisting
that the St. Petersburg and Smol
ensk parsed in the capacity of mer
chant ships.
There is reason to believe that
Great Britain is exchanging views
with other powers regarding the op
erations of the volunteer fleet steam
ers and the hardships thereby in
flicted on neutral commerce or to
which such commerce is liable.
Washington Posted.
The state department at Washing
ton particularly has been kept in
formed. Th department is giving
special attention to the legal aspect
of the seizure of contraband, and it
is thought Secretary Ha may con
sider that the danger which menaces
American commerce passing thru the
Red sea is sufficient to warrant a
declaration respecting the attitude of
America. This would be welcomed
by the foreign office here, which be
lieves the principles actuating Amer
ica are those It is striving to uphold.
Germany also, it .is believed here, is
in a mood to welcorne. some interna
tional declaration tending to iriip^ea^
the liberty of neutral commerce.*^
Ceylon and India Tea, black or Uncolored Green. Is is gold only
in sealed lead packets. Never in bulk. 60c and 70c per pound. By
all grocers. Try a 10-cent saniple packet.
Bijifoiq^'itjuestibn^-'^t:"^:^
When questioned in the house of
commons today anent the departure
of the Malacca from JPort Said today,
Premier Balfour confirmed the de
parture of the ship 'in charge of a
Russian prize crew, and added that he
would "make a statement .to the
house on this most serious proposi
tion at some future day," hut, he
thought it was not desirable: .that a
statement should be made premature^
ly.
General- Laurie, conservative, in
tended to raise the "whole Re sea
question in the house today, but i
was announced fhat
of Earl Percy, undersecretary
foreign affairs in view
treme'importance pf the subject, he
desired' to 'postpone his question until
Monday. By that time the British
government is confident the Malacca
incident will" have1
at the request
for- of the 'ex
be]sn settled.
ARBITRATION ENDS
-7-, II.- -J
.i.-i,*l(\?F /'-r-:?U
Continued.'From. iFirst Page.
"iv
strike. ha^^4li''iil^#-lR'ife there, re
mained nothing tto. be done except .to
go back to "them- old' placea?-' They
were told af' jthe /timekeepera** "Offices
of the different plants that they fyo,uld,
not be taken back! until tomorrow.
Murmurings Against Terms. .V'.
-Throngs gathered about the enr
trances to. the yards to discuss the
settlement,, and there were murriiuf
feigs against its terms. Some work
ers wanted to go back without delay,
and few could understand, apparently,
why the question.of wages so vital
them 'had-riot"been decided.
"We are exactly in the same posi
tion we were,when we struck," said
one man wearihg|the button of the
cattle butchers' local. "The laborers
had been cut from 18 cents to 17%
cents an hour and the union voted to
strike'to get back the agreement that
expired May 28. Now the men go
back to work, of as many of them as
can get baek, and the wage questidn is
to-be left-to arbltratien, after all."
During the day Snearly 500 of the
strikebreakers employed In the va
rious plants, ceased work and were
paid off. The inen quitting appar
ently feared to wok with the union
men, who will be returned tomorrow.
The receipts of hogs were heavier
today than at any- time since the
strike started. Thirty thousand hogs
were unloaded at the Union stock
yards. Th receipts for sheep were
8,000v Fiye thousand cattle were re
ceived.
TO RESUME TOMORROW
South St. Paul Strikers Pleased at the"
Tnm of Affairs.
South St. Paul was as peaceful as
Mendota to-day. The picket line was
maintained only as a matter of form,
but there was no interference with
persons seeking to enter the Swift
plant. I was stated that there were
468 men at work-ini the plant, but the
old men are looking. forward to the
time/.:When they will resu^ae^ /their
former places. The present situation
seems' to suit everybody concerned.
It is expected that packing opera
tions-will be resumed on a large scale
tomorrow^ morning.
Bangs and Willis Talk.
J. S. Bangs, mafhager of Swift &
Co.'s local plant said:
"The indications are tha?t work will
be resumed to-morrow morning. The
men will probably ^return to -work at
that time. W will naturally be
hampered for a day or two, but by
Monday
things"
will be running
..We are working stpda
THE LADIES OBJECT
Bargain Friday
We put on Special Sale tomor
row only, our entire lines of
Misses' and Children's Strap
Slippers, which we sell regu-
larly at 69c,. 79c, 89c
and 98c, at choice,
per pair
In the lot are Misses' and
Children's regular sizes, from
5 to 8, SVs to 11 and 11% to 2.
They come in kid and patent
leather, with one or three-bar
straps.
This is an exceptional oppor
tunity. W are overstocked
and Must reduce the quantity.
HomeTrade
Shoe Store
219-221 Ntcotlet
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of County Auditor, July 21st,
1904.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office until Monday", Aug. 8th, 1904, at
11 o'clock a.m., at which time the
said bids will be opened by the Board
of County Commissioners of Hennepin
County, for graveling on Superior
boulevard, in Town of Minnetonka,
Contract No. 236, according to specifl-:
cations on file in the office of the
CoUnty Surveyor.
Proposals must be made on blank
forms furnished by the County Sur
veyor and accompanied by a certified
check, payable to the order of the
Town Treasurer, for 5 per cent of the
amount of the bid, as a guaranty for
the execution of a contract if awarded.
The successful .bidder must enter
into a contract with the Chairman of
the Board of County Commissioners,
and give a surety bond in the amount
of the contract, conditioned on the
faithful performance of the contract.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the County Commis
sioners.
HUGH R. SCOTT,
County Auditor.
NOTICE TO BOOKBINDERS
NEWBRO'SHERPICID E
The bRIQINAL remedy that "kilts the Dandruff derm."
SOiNG'J ,3-OINC*! ONEM
Office of County Auditor, July 21t,
1904. Sealed bids will be received at th!
office until Monday, Aug. 1st, 1904,Office,
at 11 o'clock a.m., at which time the
said bids will be opened by the Board
of County Commissioners of Henne
pin County, for furnishing twenty
(20) record books for Register of
Deed's Office, according to sample to
be seen in said office.
Proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check for $50, payable to
the order of the County Treasurer,
as.a guaranty for the execution of a
contract if awarded.
The successful bidder must enter
into a contract with the Chairman of
the Board of County Commissioners,
and give a surety bond in the amount
of the contract, conditioned on the
faithful performance of the contract.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the County Commis
sioners. HUGH R. SCOTT,
County Auditor.
Herpicide Will Save It. Too Late for Herpicide.
to a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or one
that ia -full of aedlttentary. chemictils in
tended to dye the hair. The marked prefer
ence for a dainty dressing, 'particularly one
that overcomes excessive' olliness and leaves
Drue Stores. $1. Send 10c, stamps, to HERPICIDE CO., Dept. H, Detroit, Mich, for sample.
VOEODLI BfcOfc., Special Agents
'Cor. Hennepin and Washington-Aves. and Con- Seventh pt. and Nicollet Ave.
i mi il
n far five Page
the hair light and fluffy, is reflected in,the
enqrraoua sale of Newbro's Herpicide. -Ladles
become enthusiastic over its refreshing qual
ity and exquisite fragrance. It destroys the
miorcbic growth In the scalp, cures dandruff,
stops falling hair and gives it a silken gloss.
STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY.
July'-at,
J! tlr W
'k 5
The Pioneer
Short Hour
Store...
7
with a force sufficient to care for all
buyings. We" will be on the market
locally and expect an early resumption
of normal shipments."
President George Willis of the local
union said:
"Our executive committee waited
on Mr. Bangs this morning, but no
action was taken, as the official notice
has not yet reached him. The ex
ecutive committee will hold a final
meeting this evening. There is no
friction that will interfere with the
return of the men and none is
likely."
News Pleases Both Sides.
News of the submission of the dis
pute to arbitration was received with
general rejoicing in South St. Paul
last evening.
Among the strikers and employees
there is a' disposition to forgive and
be forgiven. An example of this was
the discharge of Al Haynes yesterday
afternoon. Haynes was arrested for
threatening to lynch Charles Fitch,
former mayor. Fitch has refused to
prosecute.
There was a celebration on the
streets of South St. Paul last even
ing. A dummy dressed to represent a
honunionist was paraded thru the
streets amid much hilarity. Th
pickets remained on duty all
night, and a number of men
who left the Swift plant early
in the evening were closely scru
tinized, but no violence offered them.
Thomas Lawler, a striker, was
locked up by his own father, the city
jailer, last evening. Lawler had a Hot
exchange of words with Justice Doss
^be^auSep Diss's, fiery statement
iral days'ago about the incapacity
Mayor Lytle. DosS asserts Lawler
threatened to strike him, and Law
ler says the. judge drew a revolver.
The judge ordered the arrest of Law
ler.
Manager Bangs of the Swift plant
says that the management In South
St. Paul will abide by whatever agree
ment is reached by the arbitrators of
the strike.
YOU
SPVTHE COOL STOREM
POWERS
July Clearing-Sales
OFFE.
The money saving bargains of
the month....Every department shares
in these stock reducing sales....
Prices Are Profitless
Man Under Cost.
FRIDAY,
Under Management of
Witt Bros.
se^v-' of
July 22, in addition to the hundreds of ex
traordinary values thruout the store, we will give
Double Amount I
"S. & H." Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases
In all departments ~**m.
except* Restaurant,...Sod Fountain,...Patent Medicines,
...Hair Goods,...Eastman Kodak Co.'s goods,...
Flour,...Sugar,... and Sanitary Meat Department.
Sanitary Mea Dept...
Headquarters for
Fresh Caught. Lake and Ocean
Crappies, pound.. 8 10
Trout, at, pound 11
Pickerel, at, pound 7
Pike, at, pound 11 Salmon Steak, pound 18
m^m^mmm
UNION STATION.
St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fargo
(Willmar, Su. Falls. Su. City
Watertown, Brown's Val
(ley, Aberdeen, Fargo.
FLYER TO PACIFIC COAST
..Wayzata and. Hutchinson..
.PUGET SOUND EXPRESS.
WINNIPEG FAST EXPRESS
Willmar, Fargo, Grand Forks,
Winnipeg, Sioux Falls, Yank-,
ton, Sioux City.
10:00am
*I1:0Iam
6:10pm
*5:32pm 8:20pm
826pm
Fargo and Leech Lake
Local
NORTH COAST UMITEDiSAe
Fergus Fallsf Dakota and
Manitoba Express-
Paclfio Express via
Helena
DulutK
isdit jcni'cl.-.
Superior
Should see our Imported machine for slicing Cold Meats cuts just
the thickness you want.
Telephones: N. W Main 4500, 4501, 4502. T. C. 86, 116.
"IN ALL THE WOW LP NO TRIP LIKE THIS."
Th Expression No Exaggeration.
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP GO.
Announces regular sailings of the steamer
"North West" ""fSSL,
Every Tuesday at 11:30 p. m.
Returning leaves Buffalo every Saturday at 9:00 p. m.
Ports of Call En Route: Houghton, Hancock, Mar-
quette, Sault Ste. Marie, Mackinac Island, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Harbors Springs, Milwaukee, Chicago.
800 Nic A v. PhoneaMain 860.T. C. 1768
Leave Daily. tEx. Sunday. Arrive
9:00am
The "Northland" Sails from ChiGago Every Saturday at 4 p. m.
For berth reservation and full information ^all on or
address
Uaily. Ex. 8unday. 'Phones M. W. 113*. T. O: 114
Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R.
424 Nicollet Avenue.
Phons No. 225. St. Louis Depot.
aKx. Sunday. Others Dally. 1 Leave. Arrive.
Watertown and Storm LakeI I
Express .la 13:57 amja 5:18 pm
Omaha, Des Moines, Kan-f i
tas City. Mason City and!
Marsha11town .....la 0:35 am a 7:10 pm
Estherville and Madison...! 15 pm 10:00 am
NOHTH SI Alt LIMITED") \T
V. D. JONES,
C. IV &T. A Great Northern Railway,
Nicollet AY.,
First Av. S.
t Fifth St.
7
W Sell Exactly What
W Advertise.
Fish...
White Fish, pound 11
Lake Superior White, lb.. 15c
Halibut Steak, pound 14
300 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
4:55pm
6:40pm
2:15pm
8:55am
*10:10pm
7:35am
7:35air.
'IO BULUTH
9:30am
8:05pm
+11:47pm
GOPHER STATE EXPRESS 8:01pm
Princeton, Milaca, Duluth.. 112:40pm
.Night Express to Duluth... I* 5:65am
Night Express sleeping car Open 9:00 p.
TICKET OFFICE
..19,
Nicollet
BlocK
W
Chicago and St. Louis.
Peoria Limited 7:45 pm 8:15 aro
Omuha aud Des Molnesl
Limttad I 8:35 pm 7:25 ara
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY.
MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO
Leave 8 a. m. and 7:p5 p. m. daily,
Arrive 8:50 a. m. and 5:10 p, ju,., dajtly. _,..14
C. St, P.M. &O.Ry.
Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet AT.
*Ex. Sunday. Others dally.| Leave. I Arrive.
Chicago. Mil., Madison
Chicago "Fast Mall"
North-Western Limited
Chi.. "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
Phone, 240 Main.
7:50 am
6:00 pm
8:00 pm
10:20 pm
7:35 am
4:00 pm
7:80 pm
9:05 am
8:30 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
10:20 pm
10:10 am
7:55 ami'
5:20 pm'
5:00 pm^
9:35 pm
8:30 am
8:10 pm I
8:30 am J*'
8:10 amj|
8:l(Tam-'
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. &
CatY OFJ-ICB Fifth and Nicollet, DKPOI W aahiagton )gt
and Tenth Ave, South. PnosB:Maln 26*. yj.
Ar.MplsOd
Ex. Sunday. Others Daily.
Chicago and East, Dubuque
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha
Chicago, Des Moines. Kansas City
Kansas City. St. Joseph. Des Moines
Omaha, Ft. Dodge, Austin
Rochester, Red wing,
Mankato, Faribault. KorthOeld.
Dodge Center, Hayfield
Lv. Mpls
7 40 am
8 00 pm
10 46 pm
10 20 am
140 am
7 65 am
5pn 4 85 pm
10 20 pinbe'
8 00 am
lljjpmgg 810 pin S"
SlOpnig?
ISOpm?" 10 65 L1U
1120 am
Steamer Dubuque $
Will leave
StPauIforStLonis^
and Intermediate points Monday. .Tuly 2". 8 p.m.
For full information regarding passenger andM
freight rates address HARRY CLABK. Generel!.
Agent, office, foot of Sibley street. opposltoBal.
Union depot. St. Paul. Both telephones. No. 9J.j__
fzj
Exposition Transportation Co.
Steamer Purchase f*
Carrying passengers only, and offer-|
ing the finest accommodations on they-%
Mississippi, wilt have St. Paul forVfi
St. Louis, Thursday, July 28, SfH
p. m., making a two week's cruiseji_J
and. en voyage, visiting St. Loui^XI
for one week. W. GIB30N, N. W. P. A.
1080 Guaranty Bldg. I
N. W. phone, M. 1980. MINNEAPOLIS^
i r kx
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
COMPAGNIE GEHERALE
TRANSATLANTIQUE
0 I
Fnmch Line, Nw York to Paris, Six Dayired
Sailings Every Thursday at 1 0 a. m.
LaBictngue....Jfuly 28 La Touralne. .8Aug.
La Siivole Aug. 1 La Lorraine Aug. 21
LaGascogte Aug. 11 La Rretagne ..Sept.
New, modern, gignntic twin-screw and expresi
steamers naval officers' man-of-war discipline
Company's vestibulcd tralus, Havre-Paris 4 hours
Agent'sNils Nilson, 100 Washington av S AgentsNil
South Side State Bank B. Johnson & Co
Wash, av -S Brecke- & Eckman. 127 3d S
-ite**S
M?i
'JY'-V-V"
let tin
10