davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12

New York. March l2-The Deutsch-
land. with Prince Henry on board,
sailed for home al 3: - D. m
The prince spent all Of his last day
in America on board the Deutschland.
He occupied the entire forenoon in
writing letters and dispatches in his
apartments on board. which include
The captains cabin and three other
rooms especially assigned him near
the center OF the ship. The presidents 8
delegates arrived on board about IL
O'Clock and Ambassador Won Holleben
appeared shortly afterward. For the
luncheon which the prince had ar
ranged 10 site al noon 70 the members
of the pary which has accompanied
him on his travels in this country
covers were laii frr 23 persons The
tah'. was decorated with German and
American oalors anl American beauty
roses and the luncheon 9a- entirely
informal
Before The ntu,se hand sailed
Prince Henry vas seranad .I - the
United Singing societies of iigison
county. " j. The singers we're sta
toned on The aftsriacb Of Tho excur-
sion vac ~ Princess Louise which was
alongside the Deu'sc hland
a comuttfe- Of 81 Nov YORK letter
carriers. representing the New York
branch of The National Letter Carriers
association. presented Prince Henry
with tablet in cornmemorarion ~ the
three murdered presidents Of the
United States lincoln. Garfield and
Mckinley The presentation was
made 10 Admiral won SeckendoTf in
his cabin on board the Deutschland
The admiral received il for The prince
and after thanking fha committee OF
behalf Of his royal highness be a..
nouncad that the prince would in re-
turn send Tho NV York Letter Car
riars' association his portrait and an
.ograph 10 hang on the walls n IN
rooms of the organization in New
YORK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12
INTERESTING CEREMONY.
Tablet Unveiled on the American Line
Steamer ST. Paul.

New York March 12.-The services
Of the steamship ST. Paul Of the Amer
lean line in the war with Spain vera
commemorateI during the afternoon
by the unveilng al the foot OF the
staircase Of the main companlonWay
Of a bronze tablet and a bronze plate.
with appropriate exercises and aG-
dresses by distinguished persons.
The commemorative tablet relates
the part taken by the vessel IN the
war with Spain under Captain Siss-
bee. II was designed by Edith Il. Os-
den If ST. Paul and cast by students
of the st. Paul Mechanic Arts school.
The metal used was taken from Span
lsh guns and from the sunken United
States steamship Merrimac and Span
ish vessels Restormel. Terror and Ma
ria Teresa. II was presented by the
Commercial club of ST. Paul.
The bronze was unveiled by Miss
Anita Furness. granddaughter of Al
exander Ramsey. eN-Secretary OF war
and war governor of Minnesota. Adj
dresses were made by Captain Slss-
bee, United States Senator Moses r.
Clapp. Representative Frederick {.
Stevens Of Minnesota and Henry \.
Castle. auditor OF the postoiilcc ue-
partment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12

Or. Rodrigues Aivas Elected Pfes'oen'
Of Brazil.

New York. March 1e.-Senor A.
r,n,oura Xavier. Brazilian consul gen
crol In this city. has received pri-
va,e cable dispatch from Rio Jane'ro
announcing the election of Dr. Fran
cisco d. Paula RodriEues AiSas a
president OF Brazil.
Dr Rodrigues Alves for many years
has been a conspicuous figure III me
nolitics OF Brazil. He Is native OF
Tho state OF Sac Paulo and is now gov
ornor of that progressive ana ricn
state. He resigned a federai seha'o'-
shin 10 become governor.
As n financier. Is sara py ns
friends. that Dr. ROdrigues Aises ma, ,as
M sunerior In South America. nls
sh,,i,y was recognized by Presideh.
peixoto. who appointed him mliis,si =.
finance in his cabinet fres'oen'
Woraes retained him In that place.
The president-elect is lawyer anu
has occupied n leading place AZ .ne
mar He has been elected as the can.
aida,e Of the Republican party ana ms
.iactiop Is considered great tr'"I"li.
hooause Of the high standing an"
nrominence Of his defeated opp""e"''
nr Trbaldino do Amarai. ;, =
mr. Rodrigues Alyes VIII pe ~.
ouy,rated on Nov. 10. the ahn..e' s"
- .ha proclamation of Braziis nut
~ .aarco The tenure Of Office Is io"f
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12
Having Run on Chamberlain'> Cough
Remedy.

Between the hours Of eleven o'clock
a. m. and closing time at night on Jan.
o5th. 1901. \. r. Clark. druggist. Glade
Springs. Va. sold twelve bottles
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. II
says. Il never handled medicine that
sold better or gave better satisfaction TO
my customers This remedy has been
in general use in Virginia for many years.
and the people there are We'll acquaint-
ed with its excellent qualities. Many
of them have testified 10 the remarkable
cures which it has effected. When You
need a good. reliable medicine for a
cough or cold. or attack OF the grip. use
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and You
are certain to be more than pleased with
the quick cure which it afford. For sale
10y all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE CONE
Portion Of Omaha Struck by Severe
Wind Storm.

Omaha, March PA storm from
tn northwest swept through the
northern portion of Omaha at | a. n.
Light rain and hail was followed by
yer.table hurricane which did great
amount OF damage Wires We're blown
doNn windows shattered. several
buildings unroofed and sidewalks torn
from their places.
The Effects of the storm Were made
Tore apparent with the break OF dawn
an is nov known that half hun
Gr buildings We're damaged more o.
le5s Cunning street from Eighteenth
TO Igenty-fourth and TWeniy-fourtn
norfh of Gun. M are strewn with de
bgis from damaged buildings. signs
ar fences Nobody j. thought to
have been injured. but Bicycle Patrol
man Ban Baldwin had a narrow .
CAP The storm struck him before
he hai dismounted and the force OF
The Wind threw him neaEi!y 10 the
YaH menr int he managed 10 get 10
place II safety.
III Coliseum building is the worst
wree ed of the larger structures. Ii
wa directly in III. path Of the storm.
Y at, ali The Sky lights are gone and
III reef is badly twisted. The high
board fence surrounding the building
was also carried away. Anderson s
match factory Immediately east Of the
Coliseum. was badly wrecked and a
X J. of five aa.s across the street were
twisted and al the windows torn out.
The storm created considerable eN
citemenr f0g~a short time and aroused
the entire population in the north part
OF the city who thought the town was
IN the grasp Of real twister.
Th. storm moved southwest after
leaving this city. striking Elkhorn. a
village OF SEQ people. 10 miles away.
Half dozen dwellings in that town
We're badly twisted and several small
building blown down. The storm
came up suddenly and lasted but a
few minutes Ii was the result OF the
unreasonable heat. the thermometer
all day registering over GO degrees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12
IRISH QUESTION CONSIDERED
aritish Cabinet Holds an Important
Session.

Iondon. March 12.-The cabinet me,
a, noon under the presidency OF Lora
Salisbury. the premier. George Mynn'
nam the chief secretary for Ireland
came especially from Dublin to inform
Tho ministers regarding the conditions
IN ,ha, part of the kingdom. while A.
: naIfonr. the first lord of the treas
nrv who is considered an expert IN .ns s
management of Irish agitation. nan a.,
sma,ciently recovered from his attack
90 =, euenza to be present and advised
his colleagues from his own eNpe.
.;acce as to what ne considered oes'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12

;.ies. are registered at the Chateau
frontenac. according to a Herald dis.
patcn from Quebec. They arrived
!nere Two days ago and Mrs. Gaynor
joined her husband Monday.
Colonel Gaynor.: in response to nuas
tions. would only say:
My name is registered properly q,
shis hotel. Any one having business
with me will know where to find me )"
Colonel Gaynor Is well known in
Quebec where he has extensive in.
terests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12
ELEcTloa OF SENATORS.
Berry ASKS for Action on . Reso-
luton ~ Committee.

'as-.et'at March /, When the
. n.a Mr. Berry ,Ark !.
fs.i i4fem"nf. said h. hal
.a4t" tlY in the present ses-
2 fs 'tnn providing for the
lANA c' Gators hy direct vote Of
tN together with n sim
"s0 u adopted hy the house
.F'-.fia ia'.fcs had been referred
81" i t'c. on privileges and
house had passed such
'aII times. bu; the ques.
.'t'i been considered By the
i pressed constantly. h.
~ Fond"nts Ia know when
taken upon the quas.
n lit naie He did not want
barge the committee
! alton of the resolution
io inquire of the chair
:. rpmmiifee whether tn.
" = 1ot have a vote upon the
i. #ng tn. present session.
'sA NJ. suhlf Itbu va
! on privileges and elec-
jim ng that what Mr.. Berry
. true. added:
!. 10 the senator that there
,,s,. E iion Oh the part Of the
r.,. a shirk responsibility in
I. A h the resolution. Ac-
:, w. 4 sill he taken and a re.
Il u he made"
'ti' '''" iiAc 20 take a vote upon II
n. i"l" inquired Mr.. Berry.
raa " lpubt Of it," replied Mr..
,n,l4 '''a bitter opponent OF the
1s,, 3ah then spoke at length In
/ II " @ the resolution.
!. '"hclnsion of the debate.
i : had been proceeding by unan.
~, 'ai ~. the senate passed 81
81 pension bills.
Side "a" then at 2 o'clock resumed
Ma,'a,'Iph q the ship subsidy bill
liz ,ny 'Fla.D. one OF the Demo.
lmer,1 'abers Of the committee on
Itio,, :. addressed the senate In or
'''''l . The measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12
|lILS TO PASS.
uTloN TO iNvesT1
w. ,,,uoRs REGARDING
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
'.yGa CAUSES A FURRY

Committee ee Appointed
20 Charges That the su.
,s unduly Active In Favor
e,onosal-chair Upho'ds .
;. order Against the Motion
/ sa.t,ined by the Majority.
..an March 12.-When the
a'"'' III Thayer Mass created
F. :" = Hurry by rising to a
i, privilege which he said
f,rs1 f ~ dignity Of the house ana
[.sfsg 8. is members.
..-..t. presented a resolution
T.. ,afh many rumors regarding
~ fa. ~. together with ale
r" a. sugar trust was To be
m ae!ary Of such rcciproc-
-. sa subsidizing newspa-
shin. literary bureaus and
attempting To create
@.,f IN favor Of Cuban re-
declares that the dig.
was involved and
III commliic. Of seven
iigate the subject.
aae n point of order
.1fion which was sus-
# asak"r.
T aleAled from the deei-
h at the appeal on iae
ar oficd Mr.. Payne. the
.eadeg.
unnd.i III. ayes an
ali ~ i vas called.
aa ans voted solldiy FOR
las the appeal on III"
|. $50 Democrats. Messrs.
IL Ga aad Mcclell.n IN. "
a from their party associ.
4 80. aith the Republicans.
aa aid on ih. table. L.
I + faea went into committee
J! Ar I..i'leaeld OF Maine
| ~ and entered upon the
! 4erat ~ ~. poriof'ice appro-
j As SIR i.iitlefi.ld took
a- th.na MAS m on;burst of ap-
oa SIDES of the house.
! ln tEAi in charge Of the
a.cs4 IT. provisions In a pre-
4 's' meat
] il-at' tGal. taking advan.
J 4. 81 attitude allowed In general
81 i 4n approprla'ion bin. dis,
'ae ri 'iun ~ Cuban reciprf
y" csafcnted that whatever was
/ lar all5 he don. speedily
lagg.e3 t .rtOcity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12
NocATED At ouEeEc.

ano Greene. Wanted for Hear
Eew :, "s at Savannah, Ca.
Gavn'olh' March 12.-Colonei John
sene ~ ~ and his partner. w. ID.
fraud ~ hh"'seh with conspiracy "a
Fnt ana - United States govern.
nah r.. "ah,ed for hearing in Sa.
"a. By the federal author.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12

TO be done in the matter. The Irish
members declare that If the cabinet
decides to suppress the Irish league
the government must carry the matter
TO a logical conclusion and abolish all
representative government in Ireland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12
Saws Farewell TO Americans.

The luncheon given by Prime. ltn
~ was concluded al l 81 o'clock. Al
its close. when il cam" time 10 say
goodbye. the prince. taking rosf
irorr the table said.
This is the hadc. which ! hav5
been adnliring during my entire TRIP
through the United States-American
beauty"
Then he placed the flower in his but
fonhole and each guest. taking rose
from tho table. lid likewise.
Admiral Evans. shaking the prince
by the hand. said
II have only this 10 say 10 Prince
Henry and my brothers OF IN" Ger
man navy We are glad you came. W
are sorry you are going. and hope you
will come again.
III gives me great pleasure as the
-e,,r.santariyc of the American navy
10 seize the hand of friendship You
have 50 kindly extended across the
North Atlantic.
A. ,he time for the sailing OF the
deutschland drew near large thronG
az neople surrounded the HAMBURG
American line dock and the members
~ ,h.a singing societies gathered on
7 ou;se and BEGAN sercnadinG his roya.
highnass when he made his appeaf
anc. on the bridge alongside Captain
Albers. ..u-
Maior General Corhin said: We
have all enjoyed the trip and the nom.
orv of il will abide with me forever
The prince. his suite and the mem
hers of the presidential commute
were photographed in a group Prince
Henry. at = o'clock. sent t"lesraih -
President Roosevelt bidding MN in'
well.
After the luncheon Admiral Evans
Major General Corhin and The ONE,
GUESTS withdrew from the Deutschland
and went aboard the lighthouse teEaer
Rodgers. ,,.,, :,
Assistant Secretary of State liiii' III
Kidding the prince goodbye sad:
The memory of your visit VIII al,
wavs he in our hearts and in the
hearts of the American people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12

Rocky Mountain TEA braces up the
whole system. ReneVs your lost energy.
Great bowel tonic fcr tired ana sick
people.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-12
SAILS FOR HOME
PRINCE HENRY or PRUSSIA CON.
cluDES HIS VISIT TO THE
UNITED STATES.
BIDS AMERICANS A FAREWELL

Dinner Given on Board the Oeutsch-
land in Honor Of Admiral Evans and
the Other Members Of the Commit.
tee Who Acted as His Escort-l ast
Day on This Side Spent on Board
the Vessel on Which He Sailed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

op Ireland nominated as a cardinal
have now assumed imposing proper
tons, setting forth that the red hat
would be due reward for the success
the papacy obtained through him by
the Taft mission coming to Rome.
'The statement is further made that
some of Archbishop Ireland's friends
are so influential that the Vatican
would like to satisfy them, notwith-
standing the reluctance to have Amer
lea have more than one cardinal.
"The plan of having Archbishop Ire
land cardinal of the curia residing
at Rome is opposed by the other car
d1nalS of the curia, who find him too
clever, too progressive and too Amer
lean.
To Go to Chicago.
"a project that is whispered con-
unues the correspondent, lis that Bish-
op Qulgley, of Buffalo, having refused
the archbishopric of Chicago, Arch
bishop Ireland be appointed there as
a Mt held for his activities, and, being
created a~cardinal, he would have the
West under his jurisdiction. while
cardinal Gibbons would have the
East
Archbishop Is Silent.
While 1T was impossible to secure
any statement from Archbishop Ire
lana, or from any other churchman
who would allow himself to be quoted
as to the authenticity of the report it
was nevertheless evident that it was
accepted with more than ordinary
credence. To those who have follow
ed the situation since the death of
Archbishop Feehan, it is obvious that
the elevation of Archbishop Ireland
VIII come as natural sequence, in
spite OF whatever purely ecclesiastical
objections there may exist in Rome.
A prominent churchman. who refus-
ed TO be quoted, in speaking of the OBJ
lection prevailing in Rome to the al
lowance Of cardinals to the United
States, said:
No Objection to Division.
"The time has passed when there
can be any reasonable objection to
having two cardinals in the United
states. The recent development Of this
country brings it more closely in touch
with the Vatican. Catholicism has al
ready reached proportions in the Unit
ed States that will justify a geograph-
zeal division, and if this is not accom-
pllshed at the present time, it will not
be long in coming"
Bishop Quigley's declining to stand
as a candidate for the archdiocese of
chicago virtually leaves but two
churchmen available for that position
archbishop Ireland and Bishop
Spalding, of Peoria, ILL.,
Muldoon Is Not Considered.
There was considerable talk of the
appointment of Bishop Muldoon, CO.
adjutor to Archbishop Feehan, but 1t
is now generally conskhred he will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

not figure to any great extent in the
selection by the Vatican The fact
that he is, comparatively speaking, a
very young man, will undoubtedly
count against him, as many believe
that he has been sufficiently honored in
arriving at the dignity of a bishop. "a
Although there is no positive author
ity for the statement, it is gen.
orally understood that Archbish-
op Ireland will not be adj
verse to the changes outlined in the
above dispatch. Whatever his feelings
may have. been in the past, when he
declined to be transferred to New
York, it is thought that he agrees with
the many churchmen of the West who
are in favor of another cardinal for
the United States, with. a seat at Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
OUT OF SORTS.
Pleasant Way to Drive Away the Blues

Pleasant Way to Drive Away the Blues
A food that will bring back health
and rosy cheeks to the sick as we'll as
please the palate of the healthy, is a
pretty good food to know about. A lady
in Minneapolis says, II am such an
enthusiast upon the subject of Grape
Nuts that / want to state a few IN
stances of its value that have come
under my personal experience.
I was taken i'll with a serious stom-
ach trouble, so i'll that the slightest
movement caused me pain, and could
take nothing into my stomach or re-
tain even medicine or water. I had
been two days without nourishment,
when my husband suggested trying
Grape-NutS.
The nurse prepared some with warm
water, sugar and cream, and took it
hesitatingly at first until I found it
caused me no pain, and for ten days I
took no other nourishment. The doc
tor was surprised at my Improvement,
and did not resent my attributing the
speedy cure to the virtues of Grape
Nuts. He said he had case on record
of a teething baby who grew rosy and
fat on the same diet.
Grape-Nuts are so dainty and deli
cious that it appeals 70 the whole
household, and when either husband or
combining ourselves exclusively to the
food for day or two with the happi-
est results.
For a year I have had a neighbor,
delicate girl-an epileptic-when I
first knew her she was a mere shadow
weighing seventy pounds, and subject
to fearful attacks, having as many as
twelve and sixteen commissions in day.
At such times she took no nourishment
whatever. She had never tried Grape
Nuts, and as any food seemed to in
crease her trouble at such times it
was. with difficulty I persuaded her to
try it. But I told her of my expert
ence and induced her to try a few
spoonfuls.
The taste delighted her, and ever
since she has made it her chief article
of diet. The result has been wonder
full her improvement is the subject of
remark with all who know her. The
attacks are less frequent and violent
and she has gained twenty pounds
| since last November, and her family
attribute her improvement solely to
Grape Nuts" Name given by Postum
| Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edna 2. Gray and husband to Nina
&. Spindler, 1t IL, blk 1, Haide-
= man ian s add ...: ...............szsS $500
Z. M BailGy and wife to P. M
Clark, hs-4 and s. E. ". Ken
ners rear of part of blk Z, Mac
<1AOo ISA ........... ............. 300
Lucy G. Butman to G. Larson. mart low
OF IL s.. blk l, DunweH & Spen-
!, GERS add .................. 600
q. Larson and wife to A. Tankanoff
part OF 1t 5; blk 1, Dunwel &
o. Olson and wife to G. Haag. It's
~ and 80, blk 2, Syndicate No.
duQ ...................... ... O60
New York Life Ins. CO. to q. -'OOO
Lamberton, 1t z, blk 2, Ramseg's
E. Munich ct al, executors. to r P DOW
Rebach, 1t TO-, blk Ii, Suburban
He. soucherayy' to Florence :, Wal: OOO
pole, " " of ne a Of ne 4 sec
IL, %, r 22.. ................ 275
Rosie Franz and husband to p
Roam, 1t II, blk II, Lienau's rear
of part of divers add. ......... 1000
1oCdl ..'.'...'..s'...s..... $13, 335
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

In Rome the belief Is general that
Archbishop Ireland is about to be hon
ored with nomination to the cardi-
nalate.
Ecclesiastical and political circles in
the Eternal City appear to be convinc-
ed that the first step in the elevation
of the St. Paul prelate will be his adj
vancement to the archiepiscopal see
of Chicago, that to be followed by the
division of the United States into
two provinces, with Cardinal Gibbons
at the head Of the eastern and Arch
bishop Ireland administering the west
ern division.
The renewal of the rumor that the
st. Paul archbishop was to receive the
red hat comes now in the form of a
special article from the extremely con-
sentative correspondent of the New
York Tribune in Rome. Yesterday he
cabled the following
Would Be Due Reward.
''The recommendations and solicita-
tons to the Vatican to have Archbish-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
LYONS PROMISES A
FINE BRIGHT SUNDAY
Forester Says the Weather Will Be
Warm and the Skies
Clear Today.

United States Weather Forecaster
Lyons has promised that today will be
a cool one with plenty of sunshine.
The weather was somewhat warmer
yesterday and Friday and will be
pleasant today if Mr.. Lyons -predic-
lions do not fail.
He says, however, that there will be
slight showers in the southwestern
part of the state, but that st. Paul will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Births.

Mrs. DR.. J. M. A. Gravelle, s1S, Grotto,
boy.
Mrs. F. Beasoldt, 1s1 Smith, boy
Mrs. Joseph Lhotka, $50 Arlington, boy.
Mrs. Peter 0. Nilsson, $50 De Soto, boy.
Mrs. A. Lauritsen, Como boulevard, boy
Mrs. Charles Hoffman,, 300 Edmund, boy.
Mrs. G. Williams, 375 Smelling, girl.
Mrs. B. Mccarthy, SOC Fauquier, girl
Mrs. G. M. Soldering, 629 Ross, girl.
Mrs. III. Petermann, 931 S. Wabasha. girl.
Mrs. Nels Mattison, city hospital, girl
Deaths.
Aug. 81.
Laura Larson, 475 James. "a years, Aug.
v. v. Fitzgerald, 1853 Forbes, "a years,
Aug. 20.
Ilene Carroll. 1899 Thomas, IS months,
Margaret. Brennan, $50 Burr, 5S years,
Aug. Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Special one-way coIonlst Rates.

$S2. 80 to California and Arizona points
via the Chicago Great Western Ry
Tickets on sale daily during September
and October. Five-day stop-overs allowed
at certain California points. Through
tourist cars. For further information in
quire of j. N. Storr. City Tiki Agt, Cor
9Th & Robert SITS, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
"Ry. Our Loving Friends

Are we advertised can be truthfully
said of the finely equipped trains of the
North Western Line, for every expe-
rtenced globe-trotter you meet will unite
with the people of the Northwest gener-
ally in commendation of the service af-
forded by this line, especially as to the
North Western Limited between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Round-Trip Homeseekers' Excursion to

The Great Northern Railway sells
homeseekers tickets to Manitoba, Mon
tana, Washington and all points in the
West, on first and third Tuesdays of
July, August, September and October, at
the rate of one fare plus $500 for the
round trip.
Information from all ticket agents. or
f. l. Whitney, G. P. & Il. A, ST. Paul.