16

MASTER SPECIALIST->v Man \u25a0 Many of you are now reaping the results of*j>V. In Oili your former folly. Your vitality is failing

y|j/jl£»j^N. and willsoon be lost, unless you do some-/WayA—*^-^ thing for yourself. Ihero is no time to

v. M^fA*^ *08e< '^9 c^sea3° is never on tlle

S\^V^JJI J^v. standstill; with it you can make noN. V^t^Nv compromise. Either you must

IS?a n. XJvJßrtwl*^^ master it or it will master

Ja /a\ you, and fill your futureHave treat- \X|MJAk> with misery anded so Sha^^O^^/ >\ indescribableof this kind that we are r^JM #v^^ indescribableas familiar with them as you \ \u25a0*%\u25a0 Eh JK^\^ woe"are with the very daylight. Once svs^ W&tm'mb^^^cured by us you will never again mm MM %Ss«*.

be bothered with weak organs, nervous-ness, failing memory, loss of ambition and WJs MAy*b^other symptoms which rob you of your strength ..^v*s>s. M RSand absolutely unfit you for the duties of jlfe W jjjrOur treatment for weak men will convert all these evils >v <9 _and restore you to what nature intended— hale, healthy •and happy man, with physical and mental powers complete, N.

We also cure to stay cured by our combined Electro-Medical Treat-ment Syphilitic Blood Poison, Stricture, Rupture, Kidney and UrinaryDiseases and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. Consultationin person or by letter is absolutely Free and Confidential, and we give toeach patient a Legal Contract to hold for our promises. If you cannotcall, write us to-day.

References—Best Banks and Leading Business Men in this City.

State Electro-Medical Institute301 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.

Office Hours— B a. m. to Bp. m. Sundays, 10 m. m. to M m

WILL INVOKE THE LAI such an opinion from John Lind and JudgeA. Ueland of Minneapolis, to whom ap-plication was made.

Correspondence of The Journal.Yachow, West China, Aug. 4.—-At the

points where the plains of the coast lineand the lower lines of the foothills mergeinto the great upland ranges and plateauxof central Asia are the homes of this old-world highland men.

On the northwest frontier of India, alongthe southern face of the Himalayas, inUpper Assam, and the adjoining regionsof Burmah and Tibet, as well as in thatvast stretch of country known as west-ern China, there is a succession of tribesand families of tribes, whose home is theforest and the mountain, and whose dreadis the ways and manners of people call-ing themselves civilized. Among suchtribes none is more interesting, nonemore elusive than the Lolos of the Liangshan country in western Szchuan.

From the curve of the Yangtze, wherethe great current makes its attempt tofollow the example of the other powerful

"RIGHIX-OF-WAYUKAL" AT MORRIS

Poaitiou of Subcommittee Buttressedby Opinion n of Lind uiitl

V eland.

Special to The Journal.Morris, Minn., Oct. .—Thesuboommittee,

appointed by the citizens' committee rela-tive to "the right-of-way deal," to ob-tain from some able and disinterested at-torneys their opinion as to the right ofthe village in the matter, have received

After a recital of the facts as they havesubstantially appeared in The Jour-nal, they state: "It has become wellsettled that one who takes the title toland without any writing sufficient tocreate a trust under the statute may nev-ertheless be held accountable as trusteeif the facts and circumstances are suchthat it would be a fraud on his part toclaim the property for himself."

This brings to the front the statementthat there was a "declaration of trustmade in writing,"—an instrument claimedby the committee to be or to have beenin existence, but disclaimed by the In-vestment company. As to this the opinioncontinues: "Hence, the question whichnaturally presents itself is whether, re-gardless of such a document, and upon thefacts stated, the village has an equitableright in the property and in its proceeds,which the courts will recognize and en-force. This question should, in our opin-ion, be answered in the affirmative." Thefacts In the case lead to the conclusionthat there was as resultant from theim.a "constructive or resulting trust" thatis as binding on the trustee as a trustmade in writing.

The citizens' committee will ask a hear-ing at the next regular meeting of thevillage council and will present this opin-ion with the request that the village,through the council, proceeds to obtainby law its equity and rights in the realestate in dispute.

rivers of central Asia and fails to findits way to the southern seas, to th« east-ward sweep of the Tung from its home inthe snow mountains of Tibet, the Loloshave and hold a large section of moun-tainous inaccessible country.

Driven back step by step from morehabitable country, the Lolos have heremade their final stand for Isolation andindependence. Whether it is that theChinese have lost their aggressive forceor no, certainly for some generations pastthey have made no advance upon the Loloterritory. A kind of armed neutralityexists which is often rudely broken inupon and either side or both carry fireand sword into the homes of the otherwhenever such a raid is made.

them all. d&Z

Ipickwkkl1 RYE I\u25a0WHISKEY 1

\u25a0 Dealers &nd druggists sell II ST.PAUL Ben 2MINNEAPOLIS. I

|H A JONS .

A NASCENT DIALECTICIAN.Albany Journal.

Charles derived little good from his trip toSunday school yesterday. After dinner,mama missed a small pot of jam, and, asshe noticed some telltale evidences aboutCharles' mouth and hands, she asked him ifhe had seen or eaten the jam. Charles in-sisted that he had not even seen the jam.Papa thereupon was called in and Charleswas punished severely. Drawing Charlesclose to her and wiping the tears from hiseyes, mama said:

"When I was your age, my boy, I nevertold a falsehood."

"How old were you before you began.?"asked Charles between sobs.

The action of Carter's Little Liver Pillsis pleasant, mild end natural. They gentlystimulate the liver and regulate the bow-els, but do not purge. They are sure toplease. Try them.

Meeting first a member of the Lolo tribeone is struck with his unlikeness to theprevailing Chinese type. Tall, lithe,, ac-tive, shy, with a round head and small-ish face, aquiline nose and well-placedeyes in a nut-brown skin, the man attractsone to him. His dress is an adaptation ofthe Chinese loose cotton trousers overbare ankles and feet, while the upperhalf is enveloped in the ample folds of a

long pleated felt cloak, either black orgray, as choice may lead. The head isprotected from the heat by an enormousbamboo pleated hat, unless in the verycold weather, then a strip of blue cot-ton cloth serves as turban. The head Is

MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERSANO JOBBERS OF MINNEAPOLIS

HARDWARE DRY GOODS GROCERS

***""'• s*SS£JS tL * co>»™"* mwsidob * «*• ObO.R. NEWELL & CO._ _

"molesa/0

Hardware. DRY GOODS, nonary*SO, 32 t 34,36 Second Streets, Cmr-_ -x

_. \u25a0 - „ \u25a0;£ 7 § ¥ JLfi Bi.h^kr\ncr First Aye. S. Corner First Aye. N. and Fourth UI\V/Vv*\^'I,i' CTrknji/i C7Ac-wj \u25a0

Street. Corner First Ay. N. ami Third St.

STORM SASH paper wiNsioN, harper,And Those Schroeder Hangers on MINNEAPOLIS PAPER CO., H£Sp£,fO'f

hand im Largo Quantities. „ . , , „ wholesale

City Sash and Door Co.. Malf°Jct „ OtOCerS & CigatS230 south 4th st. Manufacturers and 2*ay. n. a.d 4tb st

' rubber goods " MillAgents. Minneapolis, \u25a0 mink. \u25a0 241 and 243 First Avenue N. stationery and supplies jW. S. NOTT COMPANY, —— — JOHN A

'

SCHf FNPR'*

m200-206 First Avenue S. PRATT PAPER COMPANY r \u0084

SCHLENER & CO.M&nufmcturer* mi \u25a0 ~?*^..-!T^* MM ™l]_*•\u25a0 Commercial Stationers, Office and Bank Sup-

W mmJ-lmsm E}r\i4Z*-*s» Wholesale Dealers la piles. Agents for Weralcke System

LtGalilGr DGllin^f ¥~b A W^%r^W~\ " ol Elastic Hook Cases.• SSaflL "S&JfViJffi JrA.tJJbjK 9 No. 516 NLCollet Avenue.

. toshes. Rubber Boot* and Shoes. - V *v' . CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERYPaper Bags, Twines, Cordage, Etc. \u25a0 -\u25a0 - \u25a0

-\u25a0\u25a0 -GENERAL MERCHANDISE US and 120 Wash. Av.N. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. THELILLIBRIDGE-

McClelland Bros. <5tRavicz manufacturer show cases „„bremner factory•-.-..-•*; \u0084 \u0084 —— " ' . \u25a0 National Biscuit Company.

PROPRIETORS Pittsburv Plate r7//»«c Tn lJ'l7'l9 Third St., Minneapolis, MiaaNorth Star Gen'l Merchandise Co g

MLj^J, ,*SS UOm Manufacturers of Crackers and' WHOLESALE Largest Pro- I,PjlfeflL^II /* the Contectioner£-Jobber*ot,,

21 21 2* Irti <str~>r V .7 \u25a0"\u25a0 *"*"•', IIr~'aiG UIaSS \\ World, Nuts am* Firework*.£lt za, 40, arm Street /V. r We carry a Complete Stack of Manager—S. D. Works.

INotions, Jewelry. Watches. Stationery, Toy. WINDOW *ORNAMENTAL GLASS. ~ ~~~ .. \u25a0

\u25a0 '.... .\u25a0;.\u25a0-. \u25a0 • -.--end liousefumtsninx Hardware, Etc. ' Northwestern Distributing; Agents of Pattoa's SASH AND DOORS— : ; :. —— Paints, and carry a full line ofPainters' Sun-

\u25a0 ' " \u25a0— \u25a0-

COAL AND COKE dries. .. :. \u25a0 -.. S/77///l & VWfTf/inPIONBER FUEL CO., wholesale drugs

WHOLESALE -'

ist^r. of COA I Lyman-Eliel Doors > Sasn> Blinds > <>>

,•\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 %• \~r*a\ JL-je \u25a0• * '-\u25a0- __ Specialties: Stair Work, Office Fitting*andi,, „, J

_J. *„,'1 „ - . ,' ;; fit"itr* V"Vk ! Interior Hardwood Finish. .

Starves-Gladstone, Mich.; Duluth, Minn UrUg LO. . cor. <>*Ay. S. and Bth St.,LittceM-Mlmneapolls.4SS.4ih Street; StPaaL *^M**& **\J»f Cor. 2d Ay. S. and Bth St.,i/**ertStreet, Duluth, 302 W.Superior. 3rd STREET AND Ist AVENUE N. Eaat Side, Minneapolis; Mian.

, -I^HSlli^NO:CURE,' ,\u25a0 NO PAY. ftnvers of Hide* Fum Wnnt **tn

jfV BARBERS' SUPPLIES u^^Z^d^^^Buyers of Hides, Furs, Wool, etc.

;,-..M33. *mwnMKY. . m sss"i»sss issi^s^ir Northwestern? "fl iffT She***, Buon and CHppmn V*-^-'jSj-\ No drn^- Stricture and Varicocela »» • * /» r\*~%SIIVIK ground. M \u25a0^mumtmL permanently cured In Ito i weeks; H 1/i£1 JC» §—< 11 *» if\ATnj -, „ \u0084-.«_.M ^«.

1 «l^^"»76.000 In use: not one failure, not one IImLMC Ot. M LiI vU«

;i LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 204 Thorp Blk, lndiinip.il>, In4. 41//—»(/3/ mam Sit. O. C. :

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

THE LOLOS OF WESTERN CHINAAn "Undiscovered Race" Who Are Hostile to Foreigners Because o

Ages of Battle With Their Ancient Chinese Foes.

unshaven and the hair is gathered up intoa knot or horn which is wound about withcloth till it stands out as the most prom-inent feature of the Lolo's adornment."The Lolos* idol" is the name given to itby the Chinese, but denied by the ownerhimself.

The women are merry, active creaturesIn kilts and short, ornamental jackets,with a bag made of blue cloth and dec-orated In red cloth for head gear. Silverornaments are in great demand amongthe ladles of the tribe, who thus main-tain the character of their sex in love ofthe beautiful and ornamental.

Worships of the l<olo«.The Lolos are a strictly agricultural

people; cattle and sheep are their wealthand mother earth their great divinity.

Idol worship has no place among them,though a nebulous form of heaven-adora-

LOLOS OF THH POORER CLASSED

tion and the worship of ancestors appearto exist.

The dead are cremated with great fes-tivities and days of horse racing and heavydrinking. The great failing of the tribes-men is excess in the use of intoxicantswhich the Chinese supply to them freely.

Domestic slavery is recognized, the the-ory of feudalism is active and patricianrule tolerated. "Black bones," as the, pa-trician class is called, loTd it over "whitebones," the plebeian order of the people.

House building is in an embryonic con-dition. Brushwood is used for walls,grass for roof, while a hole scooped in themud floor serves for fire place, neitherchimney nor windows being used. Thebarnyard occupies one. end of the house.In it are housed sheep and cattle, beingthus protected from the weather andthieves, while the family occupies theother end.

Corn meal supplies the bulk of food,vegetables are little-known; meat is foundin the herds they keep, milk not beingused.

Incredible stories of the Lolo ferocityand prowess are told by the Chinese and

UOU3 FAEMHOCSE3 -&3SED THEE& raiIATES.

there can be little doubt that If the Lolowere supplied with arms the Chinese wouldbe quite unable to stand up to him.

As It iB, armed with bows and arrows,spears, knives and slings for stones, andan occasional matchlock, they are able toturn back an aggressive Chinese fromtheir territory.

Their mountains are rich in mineralswhich are in great demand by the Chinesewho are, however, unable to get them,while the Lolo, like the dog in the manger,neither uses them himself nor suffer* oth-ers to do so.

Last spring before the outbreak of hos-tilities in the north of China I succeededin evading Chinese vigilance and made alittle journey in the land of the Lolos.While the language was a great difficulty,we had a few words of Chinese in commonand this was used as the vehicle of com-munication.

At first they were very shy and fearful,owing, we found, to the stories of baby

MINE HOST AND WIFE.

eating and other monstrous practices thathad been told to them by the Chineseabout the foreigner, so we were not al-lowed near their houses.

Making Friends.Making our camp beside a little hay-

sfcaok wo proceeded to prepare a frugalevening meal -when our ponies breakingtether and halter made off for a herd ofLolo mares and foals on the adjacent hills,and in the endeavor to separate the com-batants we struck up an acquaintancewith the Lolo owners -who lost their fearsand upon the approach of a threatening

thunderstorm Invited us to their house.This point once gained the rest was easy.

A thorough examination of ourselvesand belongings convinced them. of twothings—first we were like themselves, sec-ond we had several things which theyliked and desired to possess, and perhapsthe crowning point in our favor was thatwe were not Chinese. This waa favorable

for us. Our Chinese boys made off forthe nearest Chinese house over the moun-tain, we were in their minds classed as"wild men" with the Lolos.

Our rice was cooked in a wash bowl,gipsy fashion, with three stones around ahole in the ground for cooking range.

The Lolos Joined us in eating, thusshowing a lack of fear and much confi-dence, though we were strangers. Thenby aid of fingers, eyes, shoulders and ourfew Chinese words that they could use,we kept up a livelyif noiseless conversa-tion till it became time to retire and incourse of that operation to change platesIn the camera. To light a red lanternand in the semi-darkness go to fumblingabout 'with a mysterious apparatus whichthey had never seen before and fearedwas to Invite disaster.

The only remedy was to go to bed.That was easy enough since bed was acotton quilt on the mud floor in a cornerof the room furthest removed from thesheep pen at the other end of the house.

Our host and his buxom wife retired be-hind: a partition of brushwood and wesuppose went to rest also. Changing theplates was carried on beneath the cottonquiltin a darkness only now and then re-lieved by strokes of blue lightning, andthough the operation was difficult and pre-carious It turned out all right and enabledus to get pictures of the host and hishouse.

A SOLO DUDE.

We left them next morning with regretresolving to return when things were fav-orable.

So far events have been against it.The Lolo country, people and language

are still waiting for some one to discoverthem.

—W. M. UpcrafU

California Tourist Cars.To find out all about them, consult Min-

neapolis & St. Louis Agenta.

Buffalo and Return $12.50.

Cleveland and return, $11.Detroit and return. $10.Mackinac and return, $9.Leave via 800 line Oct. 4. Make your

reservations now. Soo line ticket office,119 S Third street.

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1901.

yames irresistibleA few Bargain Friday Bargain wonders.

91 Aft (fiA7PII $1 Aft ' AH made from rich" heavy silks, most beautiful combination ofi<FVV. WI.VH t"*""\colorings. French, Persian, English and Roman effects— stripes

SCOPfS fOr 25C* and small neat effects in checks—can be used jgp&\ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0as tecks, puffs, imperials, four-in-hands and band ~J |^ |pi

bows —there have never been better $1 scarfs sold. Bargain Friday, choice \u25a0\u25a0§ l^P vy?

*) IIAft Ilft7 MPII •4)ftl*; 3-thread maco yarn; fast colors; navies, red, royal blue,X'VVV IFVI* IfIVU 3 4VW dots, stripes and fancies, with silkoline double /m9114 25C SOX lOP <&£ heels and toes all sizes from 9to 11£, and

/ - , v-, : worth 20c and 200 pair. Bargain Friday I^^' ! - \u25a0 :"

$9 Aft and W*flKAlt Hats worth $2.00 and $2.50. This surpasses any hat bargain.«P£.VV UIIUrr9°V ?V" Allthe new distinct shapes and best colorings. Every hat isfllMl Vs2Ssl HifllQ lAP (1 guaranteed to give perfectly satisfactory wear; strictly up toUilU <j>IIIB lima iva q>i. the minute . Itisoneof the best; ifkgfl AAhat bargains we have ever offered. There are 78 different styles. V^ jl SBwHTomorrow, at choice for ..?. :............. 11 H

IlllPlf AJItC X*? fPnftt Mode and black heavy duck, with striped lining and con-n™ l0dl&, 05 leilft, duroy collars-cut 32 inches long-sizes AmSl!^2lf fIPP U/APlh 1A rom 36 to 44—triple seams — the cloth is 1$&ifab iflfc18101 ai C "Wl IH ?I»»V. worth more. Bargain Friday. OOv

$12 Oft ftVCPI? Positively matchless—tailor made— silk sleeves— excellent lining—box*""™ VIVI. style—lap seams—perfect fitting and up to the minute in fashion—twoCOdtS $6) ft1? different colorings—they are way beyond your highest expectations— ;VVUI3, *Pv»«F<f» the best overcoat ever sold or the money /ff&/*?& f^Manywhere— investigation of the coats will prove it—every size to Wffi\ U Npf]|fit men. These $12.00 coats f0r....... ." \u25a0 %M

Aft AII*WAAIWell-tailored garments—blacks, blues and colorsthe highest qual-tPiV.VV fill ffVVI ever sold for the price—perfect-fitting—styliskly cut—well lined.SlliiS fOr $s*oo W« as your special.criticism—they are in sizes from 34 to 44—a1l

we will say here is, it is a great bar- 4f^ MB &&i/ffi\gain—they will sell fast, so we advise early calling. $10.00 all %|^ \u25a0% BJmM M*suits for %^ %Jf B %9

Boos' store Sensations! j»t%s-(h.ifep^tt.^.'•-,.- J . - .....\u25a0\u25a0 ..-.. \u25a0-. ... -..:. . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0• '\u25a0 '\ . ... sort in all sizes — blacks, blues,

~~ J ~~ ~~~~~ ~~ ~~" ~ ~~~~ \ : stripes, plaids and •heck cheviots—black and blue worsteds and cassimeres and English corduroy—they are JH rasathe best Knee Pants you can buy —they have all improvements, such as jql EPfe 0^patent waistbands, tape seams and some have double seats and knees— Friday VJ^7500 Dozen Bogs' srochligs —Fast black, 50c Children's Tins and Caps 23c — Almostdouble heels and toes, 2-thread, absolutely every color you can ask —Navies, cardinal,stainless, worth up to 20c. At choice Q dark green

_made from flannels and yacht

•> 1 a \u25a0»,".'* '-'"\u25a0--\u25a0 ci.itV *«*ek* *V/ , « caPB mad 9 from worsteds—suitable for boys$4 and $4.50 BOOS' SOUS, $2.so_Manly 3- or girls and worth up to 50c. At AQapiece Buits, sizes 3 to 10; Boys' 2-piece Suits, choice for ftuGsizes 7to 17—these are a genuine snap —ex- .„„,.«.

cellently lined—properly tailored and stylish All WOOI VOUBg MCn'S TrOUSCrS $1.50, thatfabrics—«xtra heavy black and blue—abso- are worth $2.so—Cassimeres that are heavy,lately all wool-all stylish new stock-per- gtron &nd Bervic#abl CUfltom mad feetfeet fittinggarments and well lined—guar- . &. « .-. • .j- jj I ,anteed to give satisfaction-strictly high- all sizes, m medium and dark colors.class garments-worth up to £A BA Tomorrow .these $2.50 trousers tell EA$4.50 Choice f0r.......... 9^m9V at choice for 3? I.OIF

f Real Estate Transfers.Harry Hamilton and wife to Susie

Hamilton, part lota 14 and 15, block3, Leavitt's addition ... $300

Flora A. Blckcl and husband to Emma. A. Crosby, part lots 7 and 8,; block 9,Llndley & Lingenfelter'e addition.... 1,800

Osman B. Bass to Isaac H. Chase, lot24, block 4, Boulevard addition....;... 500

Lars Axman and wife to Frank Carlson,in section 32, township 118, range 24.. 1,400

Henrietta A. Benton and husband •toClara R. Bosley, lot 4, block 10, Firstdivision Remington Park ; 1,500

Susie Hamilton and husband to John:T. Anderson, part lota 14 and 15, block8, Leavitt's addition :'.. 200

Central Savings bank to Peter W.Martin, lot 9, block 3, First divisionof Remington Park..... 650

Adolph Hamisch and wife to EugeneA. Gadbois, lot 12, block 1, Hamlsch'sThird addition.... .- 185

Flora A. Hobart and husband to \u25a0"\u25a0"

Barker, in section 28, township 117,range 22 ... 400

Flora A. Hobart and Husband toMichael Murty, in section 28, township117. range 22.... : ..:..... 200

Marion B Grieve to William R. Morris,part lot 1, block 71, Town of Minne-apolis .... —. 700

Charles L. Morgan and wife to AndrewM Rieschl, lot 1, block 10, HighlandPark addition ..........-.....•:...:..... 1.700

Peter Trygstad and wife to John M.Olson, part lots 9 and 10. block 3,Woodland Park 1.450

Henry F. Coffin and wife to BlvathanE. Strong, lot 1, block 4, Gilpatrlck'saddition • • • 232

John M. Norris, assignee, to Frank W.Walquest, lot 34, Auditor's sublivi-

; slon 26.... 250James Tersh and wife to Anton Zeman

and wife, part lot 8, block 11, Baker's .addition .1................. 550

One minor deed 25

Total,. 7 deeds $2,042

Caicarlne at All Drugnliti. .Cures' biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia.

Price 50.. Sample and book on diet and cur*mailed free. Rea Bros. & Co.. Minneapolis.

Violins .At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 Bth st S.

Births.Mrs. A. Edburg, 41 James ay N girlMrs. John L. Coll, 715 Bth et S boyMrs. Arvig Johnson, 1848 Quincy st girlMrs. Ene Peterson, 1530 Como ay 58.... girlMrs. H. B. Davis, 2721 Chicago ay. ...girlMrs. E. J. Krafft. 1601 3d ay 5... boyMrs. George Glaser, 2023 4th ay S boyMrs. Austin G. Kilburn, 45 Washington

ay 5... : girlMrs. Horton Coleman, 818 10th ay SE....girlMrs. John Ball, 311 Plymouth ay...twin girlsMrs. Wm. Tuell, 4102 Fremont ay N girlMrs. Wm. Devereaux, 2215 Bryant ay S....girl

r Deaths.Edgar M. May, 3800 Sheridan ay, 72 years.Ida J. Johnston, 3026 Flnlay place, 29 years.Mary B. Campbell, Lake Minnetonka,74 years.Britta Lena Larson, 3240 23d ay S, 62 years.William Smith, 1419 9th st S, 35 years.Elizabeth Messig, 1203 Groveland ay, 62 year*.Stanislaus Sosnowski, 2229 3d st XE.

Marriage Licenses.

John H. Henn and Edna E. Zahrendt.Harry L. Vining and Veta Furcott.Louis B. Butler and Mamie Larkin.David A. Lea and Selma 0. Xordeau.

J 1 •KNOCK-KNEED EYES.

Philadelphia Press.Mama —Why . didn't . you bow to Mr.

Squintz when he spoke to us?' Elsie—Oh! did he speak to us?

Mama— Surely you saw him.—Well, mama, I can never tell

what he's looking at, his eyes are soknock-kneed. "VVhh

End of the Week Excursions via

Chicago Great Western Ry.

Cheap round trip rates every Saturdayto Northfleld, $1.16; Red Wing, $1.52;Faribault, $1.57; Waterville, $1.96; Madi-son Lake, $2.35; Elysian, $2.14; and "Wal-ters, $2.37; good to return Monday fol-lowing. For further information apply toA. J.- Aicher, city ticket agent, cornerNicollet ay and sth st, Minneapolis.

HIS WAY OK TRAVELING.Representative Nue—What do you consider tlie most convenient and economical way t»

travel?Senator Pulem—On a pasa.

If 1

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