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lilSaiHiIBSH38K5^^ BEETS FOfirfiLMDA Ganadian Pacific's New Arid Lands Near Calgary Adapted for Raising Sugar Beets. Irrigation System to Be Put In So t That Canada May Raise Her Own Sugar. Trom a Staff Correspondent. Ottawa, Aug 26 An Interesting sug gestion has been made here, indicating the purpose of the Canadian Pacific railway, In belecting a large body of land east of Calgary, in the semiarid region of the northwest, for the satisfaction of its pub lic land grant, when it might just as well ha\e selected arable land in the best agri cultural section of the country Investi gations made by scientists of Canada ha\ e shown that the land selected by the Cana oian Pacific has a very high value foi beet sugar purposes, and it is said to be the design of the company to irrigate the land with particular reference to sugar beet culture Officials of the railway are un derstood to have grone o \ er tne Question carefully with the scientific investigators, With a view to determining whether it rrould be well to undertake the develop ment of the semiarid regions foi this pui pose The final selection of the land to the east of Calgary is assumed to mean that the company is entirely satisfied with the findings of the scientists, and purposes to promote sugar beet culture on a large a^ale Such a proceeding, of course, if carried forward to success, would mean that Canada had taken another step in the direction of commercial independence Canada Wants to "Go Self." This spiilt of commercial independence Bia be encountered wherever one goes in the Dominion While not jealous of the I nlted States or of other powersCanada Is not yet large or rich enough to entertain a feeling of jealousy seiiouslyshe has a burning desire to be independent of them, - o f ar as trade is concerned, and to pro duce within her own borders, so far as possible, what she consumes This feel ing has enabled the liberal party to bring down its Qrand Trunk Pacific railway bill with the certainty that it could be passed nd the reasonable hope that an appeal to the country because of it would give another liberal victory. I t explains, also, the growing desire of Canada for a high protective tariff, especially as against the United States Here, as in the cases Just cited, the moving impulse Is not jealousy, altho there is considerable surface talk that might lead a careless observer to think so, but a patriotio desire, with vi sions of a larger more closely united arid self-contained Canada behind It, which Is bringing the peop le to understand that the country's greatest development will come under the system which since the civil war has made the United States the greatest manufacturing and exporting nation of the world With people representing the eame blood strains having similar Im pulses and ambitions, and a similar destiny in the long run many Canadians want to know why a high protective tarltf wi ll not jield, proportionately, and in an equal length of time, the same results as In the United States Revision or Reciprocity? While the liberal government has not spoken officially, it is well known that the ministry is impregnated with protection ideas and the belief is entertained in well-informed circles that the liberals as soon as they can ee their way clear, will consider the bringing down of a tariff bill The conservatives already are high pro tectionists, and as protection sentiment grows In the country, it is believed that liberals will be compelled to meet it. Sir Wilfred Laurier does not believe that the present moment is opportune for the an nouncement of piotectlon policy H e has evaded the question rather skilfully, say ing that other questions, which he pro ceeds to enumerate, are of more immedi ate importance H e points out, also, that to undertake to revise portions of the ex isting tariff, sections which involve Cana dian trade with the United States would result In the opening up of the entire tariff subject H e does not say, however, that the government wi ll not consider the question in the comparatively near future. A part of Sir Wilfred's disinclination to make the tariff an issue at this particular time is believed to be due to his desire to make one more effort to see whether it Is possible for the liberal party to carry out Its traditional policy of closer trade rel\ tions with the United States in certain commodities If revision comes first, it wi ll shut the other out permanently Therefore, before consenting to make the tariff an issue, it is believed that he is willing to ascertain whether the United States really is sincere in its oft-repeated dealre for a clos er tra de relationship This, of course, means a session of the joint high commission at the close of the pres ent session of parliament, if the Grand Trunk Pacific bill does not le ad to an im mediate appeal to the country The situation in the United States is well un derstood here, and the liberal ministry knows full well that if anything is to _be accomplished along reciprocity lines, it must be undertaken promptly. The American presidential campaign wi ll carry the Joint high commission over two long Sears, and many things may happen In that time on both sides the line to make reciprocity out of the question FOREIGN FLASHES HavanaTlie Sibony cigarette factory belong ing to Henry Clav Bock was burned Lose B200 000, Insurance $180,000. It will be rebuilt. RomeCardinal Moran, archbishop of Svdney S W was received to-day In private audi ence by Pope Plus and presented to the pontiff the congratulations of tho Catholics of Aus tralia Buda PestIt is believed that aoart from, , thoBe who were killed bv Jumping from the buildings only ten persons perished in the fire ' which broke out yesterday evening In Goldberg - 1 fancy goods warehouse nere, endangering the lives of 200 workmen NEW WAY TO TREAT HAY FEVER No Stomach Dosing Just Breathe Hyomol Stops Sneezing and Smarting. I Voegreli Bros ' Drug I I t is claimed for this remedy that it , stops the spasmodic paroxysms of snees- ing, the smarting and running of the eyes t and nose, and other acute symptoms of 1 this disease. * Many persons have been cured of hay fever by Hyomei and its inventors pro- * feas to be able to prevent both the occur rence of the annual attacks and to arrest . the progress of the disease when in the * most chronic form * Among those who have been cured by 5 Hyomei are J. F Forbes chief dispatcher ' B & M R R . McCook, Neb , -who writes r "I have never had relief from any rem- ? edy for hay fever, even temporarily, until *' I used Hvomel I will always recommend * It whenever occasion offers " A Hamlin, Westford. Mass. writes: ] "Hyomei cured me of hay fe\er in one week's time. I consider it a duty to tell others who suffer fr om this disease " * These indorsements are samples of hun dreds that have been received by the man ufacturers of Hyomei, but Voegell Bros Drug Co 's offer to refund the money if Hyomei does not do all that is claimed for | It is the strongest proof that can be "of- Jfered as to the relian ce they place upon tfygmel to sure h& evr Russian, Italian and Argentine Rep resentatives May Be Transferred From Washington, New York Sun Special Service. Washington, Aug. 25.With increasing persistency rumors are coming here from foreign capitals that several important changes in the personnel of the Wash ington diplomatic corps are contem plated With one exception these changes will probably not occur until after the New Year's reception, Senor Garc'la Merou, minister from Ar gentine, who has for a long time expected to be transferred to Berlin, will present his letters of recall at the state depart ment this fall, if the present program is carried o ut and his successor may reach Washington by Jan. 1 H e was accred ited to the Washington government in 1901, but in that short time by his activ ity and ability he has won for himself the title of "dean of South American diplo mats " H e was promised the Berlin mis sion months ago and has been diligently studying German since spring Large Ger man interests in Argentine make the Ber lin post one of great importance in the Argentine seivice. Reports that Count Cassinl, Russian ambassador, was not to return, to Wash ington this fall, beoause of the Kishinef incident and its trying consequences, are not credited by those in the confidence of the St. Petersburg foreign office How - ever, it is gossiped one or two diplomats of this rank are in feeble health and that in the event of a change, Count Cassinl will go to Berlin and will complete his long diplomatic career at the German court, where he was once attached to the Russian embassy. Count Cassinl expecte. to Washington in October or November The Russian ambassador to Germany is a very old man and he may ask for retire ment at any time. When Slg. Mayor des Planches, Itali an ambassador, left Washington this sum mer he said to a diplomatic conferee "I shall say a u revoir to you. but I fear it is my good-by to Washington " The re tirement of the Italian ambassador at Vienna will result in a shake up in the Italian service and Signor Mayor's friends say his services win be needed at an Eu ropean capital when the change occurs PLATT PREDICTS PEACE New York Leader Says Republican State Pactions Are Harmonized. Now York Son Speoial Service. New York, Aug 25 Senator Piatt and Chairman George W . Dunn of the repub lican state committee, had a chat at the Oriental hotel. Coney Island, yesterday morning, and in the afternoon it was announced that the republican state com mittee will meet at the Fifth Avenue ho tel on Sept 8 to renominate Denis O Brien, democrat, of Watertown, to the court of appeals Later in the day ex-Senator Timothy Edwards Ellsworth of Lockport and Sen ator Piatt had a talk. Mr. Ellsworth's talk with Senator Piatt led the political gossips to mention him as a possible can didate for governor Mr. Platit, when asked If he had thought of the governorship nomination for next year, said "Indeed I have. There is plenty of ex cellent timber in this state and plenty of time to select " Senator Pla/tt said that he expected Gov ernor Odell to spend three or four days at the Oriental this week "Any politics to talk about with the governor, senator'" was asked "Plenty," the Tioga chieftain replied "Peace, heavenly peace, has spread her wings over the party The president, the governor and the two republican United States senators and their friends are con templating the future with complacency." NEGROES HAD POSSESSION And So These Southern Lawmakers Went Hungry. New York Sun Special Service, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 25 Booker T. Wash ington and a party of some forty negro men and women dined royally in the main dining-room at Hamlet, N C , yesterday, while United States Senator A . O. Bacon, Representative Shackleford of Clarke county, Joel Hurt and other gentlemen were invited to get what they could to eat in an improvised dining-room ar ranged in a side apartment. The white party declined with thanks Some of them being delayed on account of connections until after supper time, went hungry. The negroes were mostly northern men and women, returning home from the negro convention lately held at Nashville. TOLD IN A LINE MilwaukeeThe National Fraternal Press as soclation,*representing fifty papers, convened yes terday. Tackson, Miss Guy Clark was shot and aerl outly wounded by his wife whom he slapped be cause Supper was not ready Danville 111 Two men were run out of town last night by citizens for attempting to rescue a negress who bad nearly bitten off a policeman's thumb. New YorkBecause of failure to .secure, au thorltv from the Turkish government the Vmerl can expedition for the excavation of TJr of the Caldees has been abandoned ClevelandThe American Shipbuilding company has received an Order from A B. Wolvin for what will be the largest In at on the lakes She will be 560 feet long and will cost $600 000 ChicagoConsolidation of all Chicago street car lines is contemplated as the means of solv ing the traction problem Committees from the various lines are no\t working on the plan ChicagoLieutenant Geneial Tselson A Miles had a conference vilth W H Moore, president of the Isatlonal Good Roads association yes*er day He will act on the executive committee Cookeysville Md The rear coach of the Northern Central accommodation train caught Are yesterday and a doaen passengers were in jured from burns or by jumping from the train Worcester, Mass Receivers of Norcross Bros ' company are to place $500,000 insurance on the life of Orlando W Noroross for bonds to be issued to ccver the Indebtedness of the com pany WcKeesport, Pa Rioting in the vicinltv of the W. W . Jermane. Port Vue Tin Plate company's plant is becomlnj a daily occurrence. Strikers severely handled BenJ amine Hodgson and his wife, who ran to Colorado Springs, Col Mr and Mrs. P. C Harriott, the latter the actress, Clara Morris, have commissioned * *&1 estate agent to buy them a modern residence with the Intention of pending part of each year here St LouisAn electric oar ran down an ambul ance, an lee wagon and a_dirt wagon yesterday, ri The ambulance driver itted up hospital injuring the drivers righted his vehicle and plotted up the other driv ers, taking them to th " Oyster BarH H Kahlsaat of Chicago was the guest of President and Mrs Koosevelt at luncheon yesterday He declared his visit to have no political significance He has been 1 Co are reoommend- Ing to their customers, as a euro for hay fever, HyomeL for athering information on the financial question tne president ChicagoHarry Bell and Fanny Shelby, col ored, were taken from Batavia, ill, to Geneva picnic party who "invaded Mrs rtace, attacking her and the police who Georgie Bur ton's and locked up yesterday to escape a mob of angry whites They, were _ members^ of a negro Delay has stolen many a good dollar. Save yours by bringing, sending or phoning in your want ad to-morrow. T.r of Lake Mlnnetonka, 90 Cents. That's all it costs to go to Mlnnetonka and back, with a tour of the lake included. Get tickets v'a the Chicago, ilwaukee & St Paul Railway Office, 32 Nicollet t mpWt. $ J4nwa'Hkfa 4 4 T - 'The Fastest Growing Store in the Northwest" true, or we should not so soon need more room, nor would we now be having this sale preparatory to moving into the new part. Friday is the day we shift the stocks, and the two days left before that will be given over to offering The Mos t Welcome Bargains in Every Department Dress and Walking Skirts Must Go $3.95 for Skirts worth to $7.75. $7.95 for Skirts worth to $13.75. $9.75 for Skirts worth to $22.50. Silk Dress Skirts at just HALF. Too Many Skirts of some kinds is the reason for making reductions on these timely stylesthe same skirts we will have to sell later at full value when the stocks are complete and ready for fall. $3.95 for Skirts Worth to $7.75. Walking Skirts on the late seven-gore models, made of cheviots and all- wool melton cloth, in black, navy and fancy colors also walking- skirts of black mohair. Dress Skirts of black cheviot, values to $7.75, at$3.95. $7.95 for Skirts Worth to $13.75 Dress Skirts of black cheviot and broadcloth, trimmed with bands of taffeta silk and braid Walking Skirts in advance fall styles, made of imported men's wear materials in solid and fancy colored mixtures all black and navy cheviot skirts and mohair walking skirts in oxford, navy and black, values to $13.75, at $7.95. $9.75 for Skirts Worth to $22.50 Walking Skirts and Skirts with TrainsMore than 25 styles in the collection in instep lengths, also in all the desirable materials, the dress skirts are of etamme, mohair, cheviot, broadcloth in solid black and navy and m fancy mixtures, values to $22.50, at $9.75. i Wrist* Bags Wrist, and Chatelaine Bags of real walrus and seal, in black, brown, tan and gray frames and chains of nickel, gilt and gunmetal in side pockets with frames, silk and suede lined, worth up to $2, 98d Handkerchiefs Women's Handkerchiefs, of Sham rock, Arabian and Irish Linens, hemstitched, and embroidered in beautiful designs, full laundered, worth up to 50c, at 25e. Men's Wear Men's GartersA hundred dozen made especially for us"Dayton's Special,"20c value, for this sale only, 3 pairs in a box for 25o. NeckwearFour-in-Hands, Imper ials, Ascots, Puffs, Club Ties, Batswings, Shield and Band Tecks, values to 75c, at 19c. Wreck of Elks' Train Investgated ' by a Jury. Chehalis, Wash , Aug 25 The coro ner's jury, which Inquired into the wreck of the Elks' excursion train near here Sat urday, has finished its hearing I t found that the accident was caused by the ex plosion of the boiler of the engine The Jury did not attach the blame. mKPmmmmmmmmmmmmamamm AILINGWOMEN irg oil pli _. _ came to drive them off ChicagoBarnhart Brothers & Spindler, em ploying more than 400 persons, the largest tjpe foundry in the country outside of the New York combination, Is planning to move from Chi cago on account of labor troubles. $24 75 to Toronto and Return Via Chicago Great Western railway. Tickets on sale Aug 28 to Sept. 7 inclu siv e. For further information apply to L. C Rains, Gener al Agent, oorner Nicol let avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. Women's Underwear White Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, no sleeves, plain and lace trim med our 50c kinds at 35c. 3 for $1.00. Balbriggan Vests and Pants Vests have high neck, long or short sleeves, pants are knee length, 50c value, at 39c. Union SuitsSmall sizes only, low neck, no sleeves, $1.25 quality, at 39c. Women with allow com- ptoxiona, bad stomach, con- cores to stay cared. The best prescription that medical science bas been able to put forth. Cares after at) have failed and we guar antee it. Sold by druggists. Price 60 cents or sample sent free. Bea Bros., Minneapolis, Louisville, New Tork. Nation,M8 v&.#* Linens Satin DamaskBleached, an assort ment of beautiful patterns, 72 inches wide, our $1.25 grade, 89c Cream DamaskIn a new line of patterns, very heavy, 72 inches wide, our well known 85c grade, at 63c. Dinner NapkinsKinds that we can not match in table cloths, bleached, fxf, always $4.00 a dozen, at SS.79. 'The Maple Leaf Route." Oitv Ticket Office, 5th and Nicollet, Minneapolis Depot, Washington and 10th av S. Tel M 262 * ET Sunday. Others Daily Hayfleld, Mclntlre, Oelwein Dubuque, I' reeport, Chi cago and Eist Cedar Falls, Waterloo Mar shalltown, Des Moines, St Joseph, Kansas City Bed Wing, Rochester, Osage, Northneld, Mankato Hayfleld, Anstin, Lyle, Ma- *7 40 am 11 20 am bon City 4 35 pm *8 00 pm Leave | Arrive. Mln polls jMin'polis 7 40 am 8 00 pm 10 45 pm 10 00 am 8 00 pm 10 45 pm *T 65 am 4 55 pm Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge . .1 7 40 ami 8.00 pm ST. LOUIS B. ft, """SSE"" stipated, all out of sorts and nervous, Phone No. 225. St. Louis Depot. aEx Sun Others Dallyl Leave. Arrive. Watertown and Storm Lake| Gxpress la 8 57 am Omaha, Des Moines, Kan sas City, Mason City and Marshalltown . .... a 9 35 am Estherville and Madison . 5 30 pm "NORTH STAB LIMITED" Chicago & St. Louis... Peoria Limited 7 45 pm Omaha and Des Moines Limited 8 35 pm R.ea Bros' CASCAR1N 1_ 1 what they say of us. And the best of it is that it is i s A Portieres AH KindsAll colors and styles, will* sell during this sale like this: $3.00 Portieres, $2.00 a pair. $5.00 Portieres, 93.75 a pair. $7.50 Portieres, $5.00 a pair. $10.00 Portieres, $7.50 a pair. $18.50 Portieres, $12.50 a pair. $25.00 Portieres, $ 18.00 a pair. $35.00 Portieres, $27.50 a pair. Silks Changeable Taffetas in 25 different color combinations the 69c qual ity, at 54c. White Lining Satin in a good, heavy qualityone that will stand hard wear, 24 inches wide, the 89c grade, at 69c. Black GrenadineAll silk, in 20 new and different designs, 44 inches wide, $1 value, at 69c. Silk Remnants New ones added, in lengths from J to 1J yards, worth from 25c to $1.50 each pieceat 5c, 10o, 20c, 30c, 40c and 50c. Fall Dress Goods Scotch Mixtures, camel's hair, can vas cloths, zibeline, armures, cheviots and mohair wea\es, worth to $2, at 98c. Satin Stripe Cballies of the finest sort, of foreign make, in the newer colorings, always 75c a yard, at 49c. Etamines, silk and wool mixtures, serges, cheviots, Henriettas and other weaves in broken lines, worth up to $1 a yard, at 48c. Wash Fabrics Corded SilkA fancy fabric with cotton filling, in all shades, and in the new Madras weaves and bro cade figures, reduced from 85c to 69c. Silk de SoieSatin stripe, solid col ors silk and linen tissue, with colored silk stripes on tan grounds silk gingham in blue and-white and pink-and-white checks 50c and 75c goods39c. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. 10 80 pm 8 00 am 1 25 pm 8 00 pm 8 00 am 1 25 pm *T 80 pm 10 55 am Mlnnetonka trains leave Minneapolis ss6 15 a. m , *9 a m , *1 80 p m , zQ p. m , *5 50 p. m , *11 45 p m , leave Mlnnetonka z7 20 a m , z8 20 a m , e 10 a. m., *1 p. m , z 4 p. m , *a p m., *10.45 p. m. e, Sunday only. Rook island System a 5.15 pm a 6 40 pm 9.15 am OFFICE, 882 NICOLLET AV. Phones, N W , 2147, T O., 628. Trains leave and arrive Milwaukee Depot Daily. JLeave for|Arr. from Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids, Davenport Rock Island MoUne, Chicago Bur lington, Quincy and St Louis 8 15 am 7 25 am WISCONSIN CENTRAL BV. " MILWAUKEE alii CHICAUO Leave 7 25 a m and 7 05 p m daily. Arrive 8 50 a m and 6 10 p m. daily. Journal want ads bring best results, j One cent a word. e$h{& ^ Lv. Depot, 8d and Washington Avs S. Ar. 9 45 ami 6 35 pm| Depot, 3th and Washington Avs N Dakota Express, dally-. 17 30 am 6 30 pmj.. Dakot a Express , S.fifi aml..RhlaUadi Local* p*. Suiu.le.S5 fim' Silk Dress Skirts at Half Price Twenty-nine beautiful Skirts of Taffeta and Peau de Soie some made plain, some trimmed $22.50 Skirts at $11.25. $27.50 Skirts at $13.75. $25.00 Skirts at 12.60. $30.00 Skirts at 16.00. $3.95 for Wash Skirts worth $6.95 and $7.75. Forty-two High-Grade Wash SkirtsTailor-made, of linen and pique, in- step lengthvalues $6.95 and $7.75, at $3.95. Dressing Sacques, Kimonos and Wrappers To clean up our whole stock of these we make remarkable reductions 49c for short Kimonos and Dress ing Sacques worth to $1.25. 97c for short Kimonos and Dress ing Sacques worth to $3.25. $2.98 for daintily made Sacques and short Kimonos of all white India linen and dotted Swiss in combinations with silk ribbon, lace and embroidery, worth to $7.50. 79c for Wrappers of lawns and dimity in light colors white grounds with small figures in black and colors, some trimmed with wide embroidery, values $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Corset* Covers at 9c, 19c, 25c and 50c. Chemises 50c Chemises at 43c. 75c Chemises at 69c. $1.00 Chemises at 75c. $1.25 Chemises at 98c. $2.25 Chemises at $1.89. $2.50 Chemises at $2.23. Drawersat 19c, 35c, 50o and 75c. WORTH-WESTERN Ticket Office 600 Nicollet. Phone, 240 Main. Ex Sunday Others Dally. | Leave Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison ChicagoAtlantic Express ChicagoFast Mail , ... Northwestern Limited Chicago, Miltv'kee, Madison Duluth, Superior Ashland Wausau, F du Lac. Gr. Bay Twilight Limited Duluth, Superior Ashland.. Elmore, Algona Des Moines Su City, Su Falls, Mitchell Huron, Redfield, Pieire. Sn Cltv, Omaha, Kan. Cy New Ulm, St. James.. Watertown, Huron, Redfield Des Mpines. Mitchell, Su F. Omaha Limited Sn City, Omaha. Kan City (June 14, 1903 ) Ticket office, 328 Nicollet av Phone 122 Dally zEx Sunday AEX Sat I Leave I Arrive. Chicago, La X , Milwaukee Mil'wkee, La Crosse, Winona Chicago. La, X , Milwaukee CHICAGO "PIONEER" LTD Chicago, La X , Milwaukee Northneld, Faribault zK City Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque Northneld, Faribault, Austin La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Is Ortonrille, Milbank, Aberdeen Ortonville. xFargo, Aberdeen Farmlngton, Mankato, Wells Farmlngton, Mankato, Wells 50am 20pm 00pm 00pm 25pm 20am 50pm 15pm 5Uam 80am 00pm 50am 40pm 30pm 20pm 35am 01pm 2p 25am 15am 30pm 80pm 15am 45am :10pm 98c for long Kimonos of lawns and colored dimities, fancy patterns in pink and light blue, worth $2.95 and $3.00. $3.95 for long Kimonos and House Robes of white Swiss, dimity and India lawn, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon, a beautiful collection of fine neg ligee house attire worth to $7.50. Muslin Underwear . All garments and all materials and every manner of trimming, and every price reduced, sums up the story of the things following: Night Gowns, Petticoats, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers of nainsook, long cloth, cambric and muslin, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Night* Gowns / $1.25 Gowns at 98o. $1.50 Gowns at $1.25. $2.25 Gowns at $1.89. $2.50 Gowns at $2.23. $2.75 Gowns at $2.49. PetticoaCs 92.25 Petticoats at $1.69. $2.75 Petticoats at $2-49. $3.25 Petticoats at $2.79. $4.25 Petticoats at 93.49. $5.00 Petticoats at $3.98. Laces Lace All-Overs for waists and yokes Point de Paris, Duchesse and Par aguay effects, 22 inches wide, sold up to $3 a yard, at $1.38. Hand Mirrors' Genuine Ebony - Hand Mirrors, straight and ring handles, with and without sterling silver mount ings, 4J and 5-inch best French beveled glass, worth to $2, 98o liNEi C.ST.P.M.&CiR ORTH 7 50 am 10 20 pm 6.00 pm Arrive. 10 20 pm 5 20 pm 10 00 am LIMITED Electric IteratedObserva- tion Cars to Portland, Ore, via Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma Pacific Express 8 00 pm *7 35 am 5 35 pm 7 35 urn 5 00 pm 10.00 am 4 00 pm *7 10 am 9 30 am 7 10 am 9 30 am *4 20 pm 7 80 pm 7 30 pm Leave. jPairy. tEx. Sunday. Arrive t 9*0 am +10:00 am 9 85 pm *8 10 pm 8 10 pm *8 10 pm 8 10 pm S t Cloud,Fargo, Grand Forks. Tintah. Aberdeen. Fargo... 9 10 am Minneapolis, St. Panl &M Ste. Marie $11.01 ana tl0:00am t 8:05pm t 6.10pm Flyer to Paolfle (Coast jWilmar, & Falls, S. City. I 1 Watertown, Browns Vail Princeton. Milaca. Dura le y J uth . Wayzata and Hutchinson . 6 30 pm 4 55 pm 8 40 am *6:0* pm | 8.40pm t 840pm t 830pm $11 47pm t 9:80am + 3:05pm Pacific Express, daily Atlantic Limited, dailv. 16 00 pm 9 30 am 8eaSITfflma^^ 8 30 cm 8 10 am T^BREA^NOftTHERN Office. 800 Nio, Phone. Main 860. Union Depot. 9P9kan, %- 253 - & Lear* I Trriv 10:45[*T:60 am pm '10*45 S Fargo and Leech Lake Local St. Cloud, little Fella, Brain era, Walker, Bemldji, Fargo..., Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus FaUa, Wabjpeton, Moorhead, Fargo, (Mandan Dally Ex Sunday), Crpokaten, Oraftd Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg 10 85 am 1 45 am 3.45 am pm DULUTH AND SUPERIOR 7:05 t 9:10 am .am 18:20 pm 8:35 "Duluth Short Una" ttli m m TRAINS TO **BtlV" f EX. ajandair. u eee to* Union 8 ~tlon ia Hlnneeeella. t 4:56pm t 6 40pm *10:10 pm 5.40pm t 8.55am Pnaet Round afxpreaa .Montana and Pacific Coast. Breck., Fargo. O.Forks, Win'g WiUmar. S.Falls, Yank.,S.Oity Minnesota and Dakota Express *S:15 pm 7:10am :: 7:10am : 6:55am 6.45am 6:00pm f 12.40pm IMiiuiapilistoDfllttthj f (Short lilne. } filatpo* Xw JJ..4Jteaiftwo/jj, t ft % n. Station, St. PenPand'tfai TICKET OFFICE asSHBffiS. 8L00O POISON Sore Throat, Pimples. 11376 1011 ored Spots, Aches, OldCopper-Co.-it,Sortsd3 ters In the Mouth, fiair Falling? Write tot proofs fit permanent cares of worst oases ot blooi poison in 15 to 85 days. Capital S5u0,000 100- page book FRBH. No branch offices. 254 Masonic Temple. Th: SJK ClitC IEMEDY 10.