The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1905, Page 15, Image 15

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

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

                
Ladies' *3.00 Patent
Leather Lace Boots,
dull kid
top, exten
sion soles.
Ladies' $3.00 Vici
Kid Lace Boots.
Goodyear welt,
extension solei.
n.
Ladies' Fine Kid Lace Boots,
new military heel, patent tip,
flexible soles
Thursday Specials
Child's tan Russia calf lace
shoes, sizes 8"b to I 1 9
0
1,
^B^f^fS^Wi^BS^
$1.25,
Little gents' tan lace bluch
ers, sizes 9 *o
13
TICKETS:
328 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.
Pacific
Coast
Ladies' New
Patent Oxfords-all
patentextension soles
Child's $1.00 patent leather
slippers, sizes SMs ffiAA
toll 096
ust Eats
Water Rots
AND
Heat Warps
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS
Wagon and Implement Paint
PROTECTS AGAINST ALL THREE
MADE IN SIX SUITABLE COLORS
Ready for Use You Can Apply It
PUT IN
Gallon, Half-Gallon, Quart, Pint and Half-Pint Cans
Minneapolis Distributors,
247-249 NICOLLET AV.,
Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Kitchenware, etc.
On your next trip east why not go as your letter
goes? The United States government selects the
CHICAGO MILWAUKE E & ST. PAU
Five daily passenger trains from Minneapolis and
St. Paul to Chicagoalmost as frequent as sub
urban train service. These include The Pioneer
Limited and The Fast Mail, the two most popular
trains between these cities. No extra charge to
ride on them.
Own a home and farm on irrigated land, where drouth
makes no difference. Thousands are making excellent
profits in the Yakima Valley, in the Palouse and Clear
water Valleys, on irrigated lands in Montana and other
Washington and Oregon districts. Why don't you try?
Exceptionally Low Colonist Rates
$25
1^ St
Ladies' New
Button Ox-
fords, patent
leather and tan
Russia calf
thanewest.
Ladies' newest patent Oxfords,
also dark tan ribbon tie and
button stj le
Thursday Extra
Infants' patent leather lace
shoes, red top, sizes QQ
Thursday Special
Misses' tan
pers, sizes
lite 2
Ladies' new tan Oxfords, with
extension dfc"
oles O
LadieB* new patent Oxfords,
extension sole, dull & I A
kid top.. 9ll9U
W. B. DIXON,
N. W. P. A., St. Paul.
From St. Paul and Minneapolis to Billings, Mont., $15
Helena, $20 Spokane, Wash.. $22.50 every day un
til May 15,1905. Special $6 Settlers' Rates to princi
pal Minnetota and N. Dak. points, every Tuesday dur
ing March and April. Travel via.
Northern Pacific Railway
C. W. Mott, Gen'l Emigration Agent. St. Paul. Rates and information from G. F. Mc-
Neill' City' Pass. Agt., 19 Nxcollet Block, Minneapolis Geo. D. Rogers. Cxty Pass. Agt..
Fifth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, or A. M. Cleland.Gen'l Pass. Agt., N. P. Ry., St. Paul.
Yo Pay Nothing
I treat all rectal diseases. Piles, Fistulae, Fissures,
Itching Piles, Ulcerations, etc. I take your case on a
i guarantee to cure you, and do not ask you to pay me one
I cent until satisfied you are cured. I treat you without
pain, chloroform or knife. Write today a full descrip
tion of your case if you cannot call in person, and I will
I send you my Free Book.
Examination and Consultation Free.
EDW. A. JOHNSON, M. D.
I Rectal Specialist. 710 Globe Bide-. Minneapolis.Minn.
Hours9 to 5. Sundays by appointment.
I&&&"**
WRSawWfC??^ Wednesday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
1' Some people, particularly the poets,'
I believe, bejfin to rave about flowers
and things of that sort, when winter
breaks xxp ancl the verdant spring is
upon us. Not so for me. When the
robins begin to yodel in the 'tveetops
aucl the heavy wagon wheels rumble on
the good hara pavement, it's me whose,
mind fixes itself on the good people
of China who were of an inventive way
some few centuries agoand I smeil
firecrackers ancl not violets."
So spake "Jack" Baymond, man
ager of the Minneapolis Orpheum, as he
raised thewindowof his office andsniffod
the crisp April air. Anon he tilted
his
hat
ribbon tie Slip
A
3to5 UJG
Boys' $2.00 box calf bluchers
ir21s.to.
Misses' tan calf lace
l*1*Russia
$1.45,
andW said:W
Klosives
MANY ADVENTURES IN
FOLLOWING THE FIRECRACKERS
Being the Aggregated Reminiscences of a Manager Who
Has "Trouped" With the Pyrotechnics and
Seen Many Vicissitudes.
"I I know
thi hn,? P?w i Sv! L I. and not the prominent citizen, was
thing about.weather^andjr have made themwhen up came a party
a conscientious study of the subiect
for fifteen summers, this is going to be
a long, dry season, and I'll bet the
boys down in the Chicago office are
gathering every morning and making
guesses on when the governor' is going
to put the 'road show' out.
"Ever travel with a fireworks
show? There's nothing like it in the
show business or out. 'Extra hazard-
ous,' the insurance people would call
it, and as for varietywell, in com
parison to it a steady diet of cayenne
pepper would be mild. Handling ex
is uncertain enough in itself
ut handling people and explosives, too.
maketh the young to grow old ana
passeth the time of day like a sky
rocket covereth space. Excuse me for
quoting scripture.
If you've never traveled with a
fireworks show, you've missed a strange
phase of life. It is -just like a circus,
only more so." And the manager as
sumed an easy attitude, much affected
by masculinity, lighted his pipe, and,
while he rested his head on the back
of his chair, blew great clouds of
smoke at his heels and spun this plain
tive yarn:
"There is really only one big fire
works company in the world, and only
one company which puts out a big fire
works road show every summer. One
summer I was managing this concern's
traveling pyrotechmcal spectacle, and
we halted for two weeks at Philadel
phia.
"Perhaps you have noticed, at the
state fair, for instance, that about an
hour before it is time for the show to
begin, several rockets are fired into
the air. That is done to 'get the
wind' and to determine just about
where the skyrocket sticks are coming
down. It's a small item to the unini
tiated but each of these sticks is an
inch and va
people in Wichita but fortune did not
lead us in their ways when we visited
that beautiful Kansas city. Indeed,
the uncharitable might insist that we
fell Among thieves.
"We had an open week between To
peka and Fort Worth, Texas, and an
enterprising citizen of Wichita wrote
for the date, explaining that it would
be a great race meet week and that
the local public would be added to by
many thousands of country neighbors.
So our agent closed a contract, selling
the show for $15,000 for the week.
And thus we arrived.
The contractor was to supplv every
thing, including lot, advertising and
band. The lot was an abandoned corn
field, with soft loam miles deep. Every
wagon stuck to the hubs and whatf was
said bv the attaches of the show is not
for publication nor remembrance. But
we got the show up, somehow. And
then it rained. And on Tuesday night
it rained. A fireworks show is not a
howling success in a rainstorm, and
there was no show on either night.
The party with the $15,000 guaran
tee began to get nervous. When I
learned that his signature on a con
tract wasn/t worth 15 cents, let alone
$15,000, I also became nervous.
"Wednesday night was fair and we
had a good crowd. About a four thou
sand dollar house. Mr. Guarantor said
he wouldn't bother to count the tickets,
but would take the money. I said him
nay, and stowed it in the bottom of a
trunk in my hotel room. Up to 6
o'clock Thursday evening the day wasmy
ideal and the town jammed with peo
ple in to see the race meet. I could
count a $6,000 house without leaving the
hotel office. And at 7 o'clock one of
those Texas northers descended upon
the place and blew the show all over
the county. Mr. Guarantor turned a
bright green that night. I still had the
money.
Friday night we did fairly well, and
Saturday morning Mr. Guarantor
wanted the money we had taken in. I
reminded him of the $15,000 due u's,
but he didn't care for that. He wanted
an accounting right away, and as we
hadn't taken in $15,000 and we still
had another show night coming, I re
fused.
"That was the beginning of the end.
"Mr. Guarantor threw up his hands
and the public with bills against the
show began to come in. First, it was
the newspapers, and I naid those bills.
Then came the band and I settled with
y*
theni. After that came an attachment
from the guarantor, himself. That we
escaped by legal means, that is, we gave
a bond for future appearance. A this
stage of tho game, others who had
bills called and I continued the cheer
ful role of furnishing the show, pay
ing the bills and kissing my hand good
by to the man with the name at the bot
tom of the contract.
"At about 11 o'clock I had paid all
the bills I could think of, had sup
pressed a small riot among 300 supers
with the show, and was heaving a sigh
of relieffor every man in town had
boosted' the bills when he learned that
with a claim for $700.
"He was the president of the race
meet association, it seemed, and the
association had done about $700 worth
of billposting for us. He referred me
to the chief of police tor a certificate
of character. I had gotten pretty well
acquainted with the chief by this time.
'He's all right,' said' the chief,
out loud. Then he whispered: 'Look
out for him. He's the biggest grafter
in the southwest.' With that advice
under my hat, I began to talk it over
with the lastest claimant while the
show was being taken off the lot and
onto the train. talked and he talked,
and finally he jumped into a carriage
and made for his lawyer's office to get
out an attachment. I followed in an
other carriage and halted him at the
door. We had another of those cora-
Fent
quarter in diameter and
eight feet long, and as they go about
a thousand feet high they come down
with considerable determination. The
game, so far as the fireworks people are
concerned, is to keep them from com
ing down and spoiling some disinter
ested party. Accordingly, we generally
tiy to find an open lot, adjacent to the
show grounds, where skyrocket sticks
can alight without making too much
of an impression on the public.
The Episode of the Fire Sticks.
"We arrived in Philadelphia behind
hand and barely opened the show on
time. Consequently we trusted to luck
and let the skyrockets off at what
looked like a safe angle. Then we
went to bed.
"When came down to the lot the
next afternoon I beheld across the way
a stately looking mansion surrounded
by a beautiful expanse of .green lawn.
There was something peculiar about the
place. I looked again, and then lost
most of my breath. The roof of that
mansion, the roof of the stable and
the surface of that beautiful lawn were
profusely punctured with great, gaunt
skyrocket sticks until the place looked
like a pincushion.
'Why don't you send a man over
and take those sticks out?' I demanded
of the superintendent.
'Tried to. but the family's away
and the watchman kept us off with a
gun,' was the answer.
'That'll be nice,' thought I, see
ing visions of two dozen shyster lawyers
camping on our trail with million-dollar
damage suits. 'I'll look around a bit,'
said 1 to myself.
"I'd look around and the first native
I queried about the ownership of the
place replied: "That? Why, that's
Cassatt's place. He's only one of the
main pipes of the Pennsylvania sys
tem.
"In the course of the day we made
arrangements with the watchman to re
move the sticksbut the manner of our
making this arrangement is a profes
sional secret. Now this professional
secret is a valuable one to fireworks
people, for a fireworks show is always
dodging damage suits. Some claims
are j'ust, but |ome of them arise in the
imagination of the cheap damage suit
lawyer, to whom a traveling aggrega
tion is like a lamb delivered for the
slaughter. Which brings us down to
our celebrated escape from Wichita.
The Escape fromsWichita.
"There are doubtless many excellent
romise talks, I giving in to the ex
of $25 every ten minutes. Then
the clock struck 12it was Sunday
and that was the end of his attachment
talk.
"At the train I met a poor unfor
tunate who had two carloads of racing
horses, but no money, and he and his
outfit had to be in' Forth Worth for
the next week's racing.
'Where's your money?' I de
manded.
'It' all in the horses,' he an
swered. 'I won $1,100 in purses this
week but the president of the meet
has the money and I can't find him.
He just did me for $1,100, that's all.'
"'Come with me, friend,' said I.
'I, too, have met the president. We
shall journey into Texas together.' So
we hooked his horse cars onto our train,
put his party aboard our sleeping cars
and thus we escaped from Wichita.
Traveling Show a "Mark."
"Yoti see, I mention this little ex
perience in Wichita because it is typ
ical of a season with the firecrackers.
A traveling show is the mark for every
high-class crook in every community it
visits. Talk about a show taking so
much money out of a town! It's gen
erally a case of a town taking so much
money out of a show. And the town
knows that it has the show at its mercv,
because the show has to move and the
town needn't. It's only because in
every town, no matter how bad, there
are a few in authority who still be
lieve in fair play that it is possible
for an honest show to stay out a season.
"Now, for instance. From Fort
Worth we went into Dallas, and from
Dallas to San Antone. We were to stay
a week, and on the opening we had
some trouble. Somebody tried to shake
us down' and we Wouldn't stand for
it. It was the poliee, I think. At any
rate, one of the boys came down to
the hotel early Wednesday morning tnd
said: 'Trouble out to the lot about
twenty of the fellows been locked up
for something or other.'
"Inquiry at the lot showed that
along in the night the police had gone
thru the sleeping-tents and hauled out
about twenty or the men and locked
them up, some on the charge of drunk
enness and the others on the charge
of highway robbery. Now, highway
robbery in Texas means twenty years
on the stone pile, and those boys were
the sorriest looking lot you ever saw
behind the bars.
"That night the San Antone chief
of police came into the show, and I
spotted him by his cap. Luckily I
had a letter to him from my friend,
the Wichita chief, so I presented it and
my case at the same time.
'Come down in the morning, when'
the cases are called and we will see
what can be done,' was all he said but
I was on hand. The courtroom was in
the basement and was presided over
by a comic opera character who simply
couldn't help being funny, only my men
were facing twenty-year sentencesand
there is small sympathy for a circus
man in a strange town.
A Friend at Court.
"When their cases were called they
all began to protest their innocence.
The chief said to the judge: 'Just pass
those cases a minute.' Then he beck
oned to mehe hadn't noticed I was
on earth beforeand whispered: 'Tell
them all to plead guilty.' With that
he took the 'blotter' on his knees and
began working with it.
"When the court had sentenced a
score of colored folk charged with all
manner of offenses he came to my partv
again. And that's where the surprise
case in. Every man was down on theimaginarv
book for 'drunkenness,' which meant
$10 fineand the haste with which
they pleaded guilty was good to see.
That's all it cost u's to get out of that
the $10 per, and a box of cigars for
the chief but it shows how good it is
to have a friend at court.
"Of course, it isn't all sorrow and
tribulation with a fireworks show. But
we get our share. Everything will be
running smooth, and a mortar will ex
plode and kill eight or nine persons,
as it did in New York. Or something
will go wrong with the apparatus, and
a saucisson will go sizzling into the
crowd and put an eye out or disfigure a
girl a skyrocket stick will come down
and fracture a skull, or the supers will
stampede when the bombs go off, and
hurt themselves on the scenery.
Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot?
In the several summers I have
piloted fireworks shows about the coun
try have seen broken heads and
burned faces brought to me for that
money which mendeth many ills. I
have seen the canvasmen hang colored
men who tried to follow the show. I've
seen it rain and I've seen it blowand
I've encountered more kinds of sharp
practice lawyers than fall to the lot of
most men, and I've had troubles of
own.
"Seventh street, Minneapolis, looks
pretty good to me." Saying which,
the erstwhile guide and mentor of The
Last Days of Pompeii," ''Sebastopol,"
"Santiago" and the like, resumed an
upright position, knocked the ashes out
of his pipe and started down stairs to
watch the window sale.
"But I can smell firecrackers, just
the same,'{ he sighed, as'he disappeared
in the gloom of the office passageway.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yoo Have Always Boogbt
Bears the
Signature of
Defective Page i
Thousands of women of every age
and condition break down and are
brought to tho very verge of utter col
lapse because tbev have kidney trouble
and do not know it. It saps vitality
shatters nervesmakes work or rest or
sleep impossible.
Many a sufferer takes medicine for
"female complaints" until
she is utterlv discouraged and much
worse, i^nd yet it is so easy to tell when
tho lJunevs are sick, and so easy to
cure them with the right sort of treat
ment.
Prolonged neglect means diabetes or
Bright's Disease.
How many apparently healthv women
there aie who begin to find household
work a burden who are constantly "all-
tired-oiit," irritable and depressed, and
who suffer citen from sick, dizzy head
aches, pain in the back and sides, rheu
matism and irregular flow of the urine.
They are always ailing, but not sick
enough to go to bed, and they wait for
the spells to pass away.
But -he cause is still there. The kid
neys are siik, and work only aggravates
the trouble.
The kidneys have in some way become
congested, irritated, or inflamed, and
are failing to leinove the uric acid and
I DOAN'S
S For Sale by all Dealers. Price 50c
Ten fonts
680
April 26, 1905.
Harry Mitchell's Editorial
I took careful notice of the heavy trade Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday, and observed that we sold, and took the measure
of twenty-four men of every twenty-five who came to look at
the materials in that fine Anglo-American stock I am selling to
order at $15 and $20.
I questioned a good many of the buyers with interesting
results. Some came in because of the advertised bargains.
Some felt that my guarantee is about the safest thing for men
to rely on. Some liked the idea of a tailor made suit at ready-
made prices. Many were customers I had made clothes for
last season.
I am interested to know why YOU haven't been in to let
me make YOUR summer suit. Where is the loose screw in my
offer.
I would sincerely like to have YOU LOOK at this special
$15 and $20 stock. I would like to have YOU feel the texture
of the materials, pnll a sample to pieces and see that it is
PURE WOOL, read some of the unasked letters from custom-
ers telling me that my $15 suits are really SUPERIOR to other
tailors' $30 outfits, see our measuring system, see our cutters
at work, and then keep in mind my show down guaranty,
"Satisfaction or no pay.''
I put this tip to you PERSONALLY. You must be pleased
or we won't take your money. We show you ten times the se-
lection of any tailor in town. We do and will make you for $15
and $20 a suit worth $30 or $40.
Won't you come in tomorrow while we are selling the
Anglo-American pure woolen stock and see what there is in it?
Yours truly,
HARRY MITCHELL,
The Scotland Woolen Mills Store, 310 Nicollet.
other poisons from the blood. These
poisons are attacking the nerves,
muscles, am' vital organs.
Get at tho root of the trouble and cure
the kidneys. "Use a medicine intended
for the Lidt.eys onlyDoan's Kidnev
Pills. This remedy quickiy relieves tho
tired-out kidneysgives them new life
aua energy. The poisons disappear
from the blooc!, and pains, aches, and
ne'\cusnesH \anish.
The deeds of Doan's Kidnev Pills in
vour own citv prcn this. Eead the tes
timony of a Te3ident, perhaps ou
neighbor.
MINNEAPOLIS PROOF
Mrs. J. F. Coates, of 2312 Tenth avenue
S, Minneapolis, Minn says: 'T have fully
as much faith in Doan's Kidney Pills to
day as I had Ave years ago when I gave a
statement for publication recommending
them. The merits of this remedy were
proved in my own case. In spite of other
treatments I used and claims made by
doctors I failed to find relief from a kid
ney difficulty that was aggravated by
every cold that settled in my back and
caused much pain and soreness. At this
time Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my notice and I procured them at Voegeli
Bros.' drug store. Their use brought both
prompt and effectual relief and in time
banished the entire trouble. I have never
lost an opportunity to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to others since then."
KIDNEY
At*
PILLS.J
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Prop.
They act like Exercise.
-for the Bo\vels
All
Druggists]
15
a
Burden
There are times' when life
seems a burdenwhen you are
tired, worn-out, have dull pains
in the head and a continual
feeling of uneasiness. You
have no appetite, and your di
gestion is poor your sleep
broken, and 3-011 get no rest.
Little annoyances seem great
mountains of trouble, and you
are blue, melancholy and given
over to gloomy forebodings.
This means low vitalityex
hausted brain nerves.
For this condition Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine is avspe
cific it is a food for the nerves.
It builds up the nervous sys
tem, and restores lost energy.
Try it to-day and see if your
sleep is not sound and refresh-lj^
ing, and the morrow brighter A
and more hopeful. --J
i
"I am glad to announce that I have
reccnered my health, as far as my
advanced age will permit, as I am 82
years old. My case was very bad
my nerves were all shattered. I suf
fered much pain and coldness was so
-weak and felt so sad and lonely and
heart-broken. When I commenced
taking Pr. Miles' Remedies I was com
pletely prostrated. I have taken the
Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure and
Nerve and Liver Pills, and they cured
me." MRS. E. BAWLBT,
Waterloo, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your
THE
RUB IT IN.
i
r.
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If It fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
North American
"The good of the old, the
Best of the new methods."
i CONNECTION WITH
THE
Postal Telegraph-Gable Co.
A QOOD THING
LTMAN-ELIEL DRUG COMPAJflJ
Mlnneapoua. Minn.
BARBER SUPPLIES
Aff
kinds
of Cut-
lery and Toilet
Articles.
CUTLERY GRINDING
R. H. HEGENER,
Minneapolis. 207 Nicollet Ave.,
qCEANSTEAB^RS
AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTHCHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON.
Philadelphia...April 29 New York May 13
St. Paul May 6 St. Louia May 2jp
PhiladelphiaQueenstov. nLiverpool.
Merlon April 29 Haverford May 13
Noordland May 6 Friesland May 20
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORKLONDON DIRECT.
Minnetonka Apill 29 (.Minneapolis May 11
Mesaba May 6 Minnehaha May 30
DOMINION LINE.
MOTREALLIVEUPOOL Dominion May 6 Ottawa May 13
Kensington May 20 Canada May 27
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM. VIA BOULOGNE.
Statendam Maj 3 I Rotterdam Mar IT
Ryndam May 10 i Potsdam May 20
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERPDOVERLONDONPARIS.
Kroonland April 29 Finland May 13
Zeeland May 8 Vaderland May 20
WHITE STAR LINE.
NKW YOP.KQIEEN8TOWNLIVERPOOL.
Teutonic May 3 Majestic May 17
Celtic Maj 5 Cedric May 19
Oceanic May 10 Baltii ..May 24
BOSTONQLEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL-
Cvmrlc May 11, June 8. July 13
Arabic May 25, June 22. July 20
Republic ..June!, Julr tf Aug. W
O. E. BRECKE, M. W. P. Agt.,
121-123 3d at S, Guaranty Bide. Minneapolis.
X. H. LARKE, Paaaenger Agent.
375 Robert t. St. Paul.
SUMME CRUISES
During June, July nd August,
To NORWAY,
To the NORTH CAPE,
and SPITZBERGEN.
To SCOTLAND, the ORKNEY and |rP| A Nit
SHETLAND ISLES,NORWAY and 'VCUftiiU
AROUND THE BRITISH ISLES
To the principal Seaside Resorts of GERMANY,".|
ENGLAND, BELOIl'M. SPAIN, FRANCE AND
HOLLAND, by the twin-screw steamers. "Pri*.
cessin Victoria Luise," "Moltke," "Hamburr*
Meteor." Y%
For Itineraries, rates, etc., apply |j|
and
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE ^1
85-37 Broadway, N. Y., and 169 Randolph at, *$
Chicago, or any local agent.
ftamburg-Slmerfcan.:
PlymouthCherbourgHamburg
S. S. Deutschland.
'.Sails April 2T. May 25. June 22, etc.
Deutschland. .April 2T c'Bluecher May
sPennsylvanla.. ADril 20 I zPatrida May
Hamburg May 3 Albingia May 30
zPretoria May 20 cDeutschland ..May 29
cGrlll room. 'Gymnasium on board. zVia
Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. sDirect.
KAMBTJEQ-AMEBICAN LINE, 86-87 Bway.K.Y.
and 159 Randolph st, Chicago, or any local agent.
:$
short sea passage.
V*
4
3
THE OLD RELIABLE
CUNARD LINE ESTABLISHED 1840.
The Oldest Line- crossing the Atlantic.
BU&ION, QUhfcNSlOWW, LIVEUPOOL.
Tlie macnincent twiu-screw steamships
"SAXONIA," "IVEBNIA." 600 feet long. 14,18ft
tons.
TWO OF THE LAH.GKST STEAMERS THAT
EVER ENTERED PORT OF BOSTON.
Fast Remarkably Steady Spacious Prome
nades. Passage about 7 days. First and Second
Saloon Rooms Located Upper Decks amidahipa.
Perfect Ventilation. Table Unsurpassed. Fitted
with Marconi's wireless system.
SAXONIA, April 26, May 23. June 20. Jnly 1*.
IVBRNIA, May 9, June 6. July 4, Aug. 1,
Early reserrations recommended. Round-trig*
discounts. Third-class, low rates.
NO LIVESTOCK CARRIED.
CHARLES P. SUMNER. 126 State St, Boatosk
A. E JOHNSON CO.. 10-14 WASH ar S, Mpla.
ALLA LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL. Weekly Sailings
St. Lawrence Route
Shortest, smoothest and most pictoresqot.
NEW FAST TURBINE TRIPLE SCREW
STKAMERS
Victorian" anfl 'VIrglnln'"12,00-1 tons each.
TWIN SCREW STEAMERS
Tunisian" and "Bavarian"10,500 tons each.
F. W. A. POPPE, Gen'l Northwestern Agt.,
807 Second Are. S, Minneapolis. Minn.
Apply to any local ai
ALLA"N
Appl to any local agent, or
CO.. 174 JACKSON BLVD.. CHICAGO.