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HEAD SOLID SORE Awful Suffering of Baby and Sleepless Nights of Mother. Another Wonderful Cure by Cutlour a. I herewith write out In full the be ginning and end of that terrible disease Eczema, whloh caused my babe untold Buffering and myself many sleepless nights. " My baby was born seemingly a fair, healthy child, but when she was three weeks old a swelling appeared on the back of her head, and in course of time broke. It did not heal but grew worse, and the sore spread from the size of dime to that of a dollar. I used all kinds of remedies that I could think of, but nothing seemed to help in fact, it grew worse. Her hair fell out where the sore was, and I feared it would, never grow again. It continued until my aged father came on a visit, and when he saw the baby he told me ' to {lentCutlcuraway.'p at a Soa and Cuticura Olnt right " To please him I did so, and to my surprise by their use the sore began to heal over, the hair grew over it, and to-day she has a nice head of hair, her kin is as fair as a Illy, and she has no car left to recall that awful sore, and it is over eight months and no sign of it returning.' Mrs. WM. RYER, Elk Blver, Minn. CURE PERMANENT Mrs. Ryer writes Peb. 25,1903, Six Years Later, That Cure is Permanent. * Tourletter of the 19thInst, received asking in regard to the cure of my baby some six years ago. Well, the disease has never returned to her head which at that time was a solid sore on top and down the back. Once or twice since then a patch has come on her hand near the wrist but it finally disappeared after proper treatment with Cutloura." ANIMALS DIDN'T LIKE IT Zoo Keepers Laugh at Their Charges but Only the Hyena Enjoys the Joke. Wow York Sun Special Service. New York, Sept. 8.The keepers In the Glen Island zoo yesterday tested the ef fect of laughter on various beasts and . birds. Th e keepers wished to learn if animals are sensitive to ridicule. They stood before the cage in which Jack, the biggest Hon, is confined and laughed as If Dr. Depew were speaking.after dinner. The Hon flew into a terrible rage and hurled himself against the steel bars in' an attempt to get at the jocular ones and tear them to pieces. The tigers were sim ilarly affected. The puma showed his teeth responsively, but not In .a laugh he snarled angrily and glared at the keep ers as If to say: "If I were out there It would be a laugh on the other side of your faoes." "VVhen the keepers laughed at the monkeys those creatures huddled chat tering In the corners of their cages. A female monkey hid her face In her hands and acted as if shamed by the ridicule. The laughter had no appreciable effect on the hlppopotimtis or the alligator, whose hides are very thick, of course. Th,e cinnamon bear climbed, to the top of his tree trunk and looked down dis gustedly as If he would remark: "I'm blessed If I see anything funny." The elephants trumpeted loudly when they were laughed at and a parrot used language that may not be printed. Th e only beast or bird that Joined in thethe laughter was the hyena, and, as usual, he did not know what he was laughing at. ,DES MOEKTES MAN GETS IT Robert Pullerton Will Disburse Gov ernment Exposition Fund. Washington, Sept. 8.The secretary of the treasury has appointed Robert Ful lerton, of Des Mqlhes, Iowa, disbursing officer to disburse the $6,000,000 appro priated by congress In aid of the St. Louis exposition. DnHsts' Secrets! Inside Eaots of Public Interest and Importance. There are many good druggists and ome "just as good" druggists. The latter are the kind who will respond to the call for a certain remedy by producing a pre paration which they say is "just as good" or perhaps better than the one asked for. Sometimes they will wrap up the substi tute and you will not know till you ar rive home that you have been duped. The druggist who will do this will substitute cheaper drugs for those prescribed by your doctor, and when the prescription proves Ineffective the doctor Is unjustly blamed. These remarks are specially pertinent to Chase's Dyspepsia Cure, which has achieved such a remarkable record of suc- . cess within a short time, that some drug gists have not yet supplied themselves with the goods. Rather than lose a sale, some will try to Induce the customer to take something else, but this is unneces sary, as the druggist can procure it in a day's time if he wants to. Insist that he does, for your own good. Chase's Dys pepsia Cure has revolutionized the treat ment of this- terrible disease by providing a remedy which can be depended upon in evry case, no matter how old or obsti nate. Even the first dose gives relief and in all cases of Indigestion, sour stom ach, nausea, sick headache, costiveness, cold hands and feet, distress after eat ing or other symptoms, a very quick cure Is certain. N 6 pills or tablets can pos sibly approach it in efficacy because it Is In liquid form, already dissolved, and reaches the affected spot, at once1. ! { by all good druggists under guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Donaldson's Glass Block. Powers Mercantile Company. Welnhold. B. Benjami n Levy , and 31st st Clrkler, C. H.. 6th and Nicollet. Hermann, A. B.. 2d av and 4th st. ' Gamble & Ludwig, 3d st and Hennepin. If your druggist cannot supply you promptly, writ* for full particulars to Chase Manufacturing Co., Newburgb, N. T. CONSTIPATION TUESDAY EVENING, WONDERFUL STORY Si if : * O F IRRIGATION Indians Were the First Irrigators and the Mormons Showed the Way to the WhitesThe National Government Fully Committed Now to the Reclamation of the Arid WestGreat Projects to Be Pushed and Plenty of Money Is Available. From a Staff Correspondent. Kansas City, Sept. 8.So far as Eng lish-speaking Americans are concerned, irrigation began with the Mormons at the time of their occupation of the Salt Lake basin, in Utah. The Mormons also dem onstrated that irrigation was practicable by their experiments in southern Califor nia, San Bernardino, in 1864. Little, how ever, was known until federal troops, in 1858, were sent to Utah to suppress dis order. In California, before and after that time, irrigation was understood by some of the pioneers, and it brought them suc cess, but science had not begun to con sider H. Prior to the American occupation of California and the Mormon settlements in Utah, irrigation in this country was con fined to the Rio Grande valley of Ne w Mexico and to Isolated portions of south western Texas to a few Indian tribes and Pueblos In Arizona to a score of Catholic missions, having Indian villages attached to them and to the Spanish settlers of southern California. All of. this early work was of the most rudimentary char acter. Scientific research in recent years has brought to light the ruins of extensive irrigation works, made by peoples long ago extinct. Indian Irrigators. As showing something of the wonderful fertility of the soil in the irrigation coun try, it may be remarked that the Pima Indians of Arizona have cultivated the same landa portion of which they still occupyfor 500 years. N o fertilizers have ever been used. The mere application of water seems to have fructified the soil and caused it to produce enormously sea son after season, and it is claimed by the geological survey that the yields to-day are just as large as those of which tradi tion has preserved the memory. The Rio Grande valley for nearly 400 years as far north as southwest Colorado, and as far south as Eagle Pass, Texas, has been the seat of Indian settlements which have practiced irrigation. When the American government first came into touch with this race it numbered about 100,000, organized Into village communi ties, each member of which cultivated the land adjacent to the streams, all holding the forests in common. Their descend ants still form a considerable body of the population, and their methods have helped In shaping the industrial life of a portion of southern Colorado, of Ne w Mexico and of southwestern Texas. From the time of our acquisition of the Mexican territory up to 1870, however, no definite Interest was felt in irrigation by the people of the country as a whole. This interest devel oped as population increased and it be came necessary to open the vaat semi-arid belt to settlement. Then, the experi ments, successful notwithstanding their crudeness, made by the Indians, were re membered, and from this beginning irri gation has grown until it has been adopted as a definite governmental policy. Cutlcura Raiolvtnt. We. (Inform lllt.Mc. pr vltl of 60), Owtmtnt, Me.. 8OD. MO. Dspott I London, V Charter- Sold Umrachovt the world of Chocolate CoaUd PUlt,Mc . hoaie Bq.i Paris, I HM da ta Pals t Botton. 187 Colum but AT*. Potter Drug * Chem. Corp.. Sole Prop,. tO" Bead lor " BowtoCur* Ectema." Beginnings of General Irrigation. The real beginning of general irrigation in the United States (all of these projects, until the passage of the new law by con gress two years ago. were carried forward by individual and state aid) was in 1870, when there was an ambitious effort to construct works in northern Colorado, by the Union colony. Fruit culture by irri gation was first undertaken in the same year in the Riverside and Fresno sections of southern California. Horace Greeley's trip across the continent, and his refer ences' to irrigation works in Utah and California, .were the. beginnings of a dis cussion which increased in importance up tb 1869. A t about this time papers on irrigalion subjects were first printed in the annual reports of the bureau, now the department of agriculture. The New York Tribune began an agitation for an Irriga tion colony In Colorado, and the Union colony was formed and the town of Greeley established, on a barren cactus plain in the very dry spring of 1870. Ditches the first year opened up 4,500 to cultivation. The land now served by the Greeley project amounts to hun reds of thousands of acres, and Greeley its,elf is a prosperous and enterprising city of 3,023 population (1900 census). bigacres Fruit Irrigation In California. The success of the Greeley Union col ony was soon widely reported. A t thecase same time, in southern California, Irriga tion began to grow In popular favor, the lower foothills having already attracted attention by their fine yields of fruit, and the valley of the Sacramento by its yields of grapes. This was the early dawn of fruit and grape culture of California, which has grown to its present enormous proportions by the aid of irrigation. Th e demand for land for wheat growing, for stock and for alfalfa stimulated interest in southern California, and the construc tion of the Southern Pacific in the sev enties determined the people to try theLake new experiment on a large scale in the San Joaquin valley. Congress came along in 1874 with a com mission to investigate the possibilities of reclamation in this valley, and also to in quire into the progress of irrigation in India. This was. the first,, time the gov ernment had treated.the subject seriously. Meanwhile, In California, the Irrigated fields were becoming larger, and the first water companies were organized. A t about this time the southern counties of that state turned attention less and less to wheat and alfalfa and more and more to fruit. Had the means of transporta tion and the demand been sufficiently great the fruit industry of southern Cali fornia could have come to full stature twenty years before it did. The. general progress of Irrigation was slow during the decade between 1870 and 1880, but what progress there was was substantial. The building of railways was helpful, opening new areas .and furnish ing an outlet to the markets. Interest continually increased, as the necessity of irrigation to maintain successful cultiva tion became more obvious and as the population grew larger. Irrigation in the great plains between the Missouri and the base of the Rockies did not take definite form until the de cade between 1880 and 1890. In the first part of that decade population began to pour in upon that region. The earlier years of sufficient rainfall were followed by years of drought, and it was soon un - derstood that the only relief would come thru Irrigation. During the reaction, how ever, it looked as if the entire great plains belt, running north thru the Dakotas and and Montana to the Canadian line, would have to be given over to the cattlemen. It was during these years that the cattle barons firmly established themselves there and the fruits of that occupation are seen to-day in the difficulty over the fencing of public lands in South Dakota and Ne braska, and in the dissatisfaction of the settlers with the overlordship arid domi neering rule of the ranchers. Conditions Change on the Plains. The evolution of economic conditions on the great plains is an interesting study. Slowly, beginning in the eighties, the cattle business' began to change under the pressure of Increasing population, and the ranchmen were unable to command large areas of natural grass land. . This pressure also drove out Inferior grades of cattle. The change from large ranch to small cattle farms brought with it a better appreciation of the need of water supplies for forage sufficient for the new conditions. Isolated irrigation enterprises began to appear in the valleys of the Ar kansas and the North Platte, east of the Rockies', In the Yellowstone and Its trib utaries, in the Snake and Salmon valleys of Idaho and elsewhere on a smaller scale thrutfut the- great plains. The work had progressed so far by 1886 that congress began to think of reserving sites for res- Sold FOR SALE BY H.Nicollett , th s and Nicollet.. 1 Yields at once to Chase's Constipation Tablet*. In watch-shaped bottles. 25c. At all druggists. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL. ^ ~~ ervoirs and storage basins. The people, even at that time, had in mind the action which congress finally took, two years ago, under the stimulus of executive rec ommendation. The Future of Irrigation. - Almost one-third of the total area of the United States, exclusive of Alaska and the colonies, is within the arid and semi-arid region, and under irrigation will be capable of supporting a population as dense as that of New Jersey or Dela ware. Just how much money the govern ment will expend in thjs work nobody may know at this time, but the total sum will run into the hundreds of millions of dollars in the present century. Th e fund already on hand is about $15,000,000, and it is increasing at the rate of about $3,500,000 annuallymuch more rapidly than it can be expended, for the present. The geological .survey has had large parties in the field for several years, and these have been increased this year, and are to be large for the years to come. All possible information is to be secured, and the government funds are to be ex pended as the result of scientific Inquiry, without waste or delay. The four or five great projects selected this year will not be completed until about 1907 or 1908. This shows how slow, the work is. In time other projects are to be selectedperhaps two or three othr ers next year, and the' work is to be pushed rapidly. - "' Actual Settlers Get Benefits The irrigation law provides that the land is to be held for actual Bettlera, and this section of it is to be rigidly ad hered to. In some. instances, however notably the extensive Salt river project, Jn western Arizonamuch of the land was already in the hands of speculators before the government selected the site for the reservoir. The site was finally selected because of Its. great importance It is one of the most SAYS IT'S YELLOW FEYER Cuban Physician Gives Novel Ex planation of Queer Plague Prevalent in Island. XeV'York Sun SpeciatrUervloe. Neew York, Sept. 8.A new light wa i shed on the story regarding the appear ance of the deadly, hitherto unknown, and altogether uncontrollable plague in. Cuba which was printed a week ago, by a statement made by Dr. A. M. Fernandez Ybara. Dr. Ybara returned recently from Havana, where he spent a year. He declares, the new plague nothing more than yellow fever and says the story printed here probably was due to the fact that the official health reports of the island are constantly being tam pered with to meet certain exigencies created by the Piatt amendment. The Piatt amendment among other clauses contains one providing" for the -Interfer ence of the United States authorities hr another outbreak of yellow fever be comes epidemic on the Island. To avoid this, Dr. Ybara declares, that cases which have been diagnosed as yel low fever are "corrected" by the health officials and reported as diseases re - sembling the former disease, but not in - fectious or contagious. TDG ARRIVES IN SAFETY Was Rough and Excursionists Became Sick, but the Boat Weathered the Storm. Sandusky, Ohio, Sept. 8.The fishing tug, Louise, which It was feared had gone down with over 100 passengers in the big storm on Lake Erie yesterday, arrived here safely^arly to-day, from Leaming ton, Onrt. The Louise started from here for Leamington . early Monday morning, carrying the Star basetoaU- club of this city and 100 excursionists. Bough weather was encountered just outside the harbor, but Captain Hugh Decleute decided not to turn back. The boat plowed thru seas that had her decks awash half the time, and everybody on board was sick. Leamington was Anally reached at noon. At 6 o'clock the party started on the return trip in even a rougher sea than was encountered on the way over. After a - terrific struggle with the waves, the Louise got into the lee of Pelee island, where she lay several hours until the storm had subsided. She arrived at 6 this morning with everybody safe but sick. Scores of the friends and relatives of those on the vessel remained on the docks all night in great anxiety. LIKE THE STREET GARS The Pope's Sisters Pass Rome's Mag nificent Ruins By, to Gaze, - at Passing Cars. Rome, Sept. 8.r-Th three aisters of Pope Pius X., who lived with - him in Venice and who arrived here yesterday, have not found in Home quite what they expected. No t that they had any formu lated desires, but the sisters expected to resume their intimate relations with the pontiff, while to their unaccustomed eye8 all is formality. They shrank from the curious glances cast at thm this morning when they went ail over Rome. The slaters, however, could see.no beauty in,the ruins, having scarcely heard of them. What they liked best were the electric street cars and the new wide streets, so different from the narrow lanes of "Venice. 1 in the convent, where the pope's sisters are stopping:, they are treated with great respect and attention, having: their meals served in their own dining-room and hot being: allowed to do anything: for them selves. Speaking of the Vatican one of the sisters said: "How big tt is Beppi should not feel he is a prisoner. But, how he can be bothered with all those soldiders and offi cials we cannot see." The permanent apartment,, near the San Angelo bridge, seected for the sisters, which is of most simple appearance, will he ready shortly. THENEWSTO sP.ri& f rifl flat yiU9lliy VfUL of Hardware, Crockery, Housefurn- ishings, Toys, Trunks* Traveling Bags, Etc. Not a single article reserved, as this department is to be discontinued in the near future. Every single price has been changed satisfactorily to your neighbors. Don't let them get ALL the best of it. SILKS AND VELVETS Sate Bfapk Taffetas, on every yard of which "The New Store" stakes its reputation. Black Taffeta is and has been for several seasons the most popular silk made. Some new weave may take precedence for a time, but its reign is shortlived usually,while TAFFETA still remains the prime favorite. For a skirt, a waist, a full dress or a wrap, what is more dressy? We have purchased at a price an excess quantity of our standard number in the three popular widths and for this sale will quote prices that should tempt you to prove its wearing qualities. Some pieces may not have'the Was h Goed s German Blue ^ Extra heavy 30-inch German Blue Prints, neat styles, pure indigo dyes. Worth 12c yard, - T^g% special...y ' &*-,.... - 2 ^ : desirable in the country. However, the law provides that no individual bah own more than 80 or 160 acres of land within the boundaries of federal Irrigated districts, but must dispose of all excess to actual settlers, at reasonable prices. If this is refused, the owners may be brought to time by a re fusal to turn water on their land or by appeal to the courts. The government without doubt will be able to administer the law satisfactorily to the people as a whole, and in a way to shut out nearly all of the "graft" and greed which will naturally seek to fasten Itself upon such a large, undertaking. The sections of the law looking to the saving of the land for actual settlers were drafted under the eye of President Roosevelt, and it is pretty certain that as long as he is in office there will be no wholesale or open violations of them. Besides, the precedents which he will have an opportunity to establish during his term of office will control the irriga tion question for years to come. W. W . Jermane. Drapery Dept Lac Curtains^On Tuesday we began a great Curtain sale. Better values than ever before. Scotch NetsThree great-lines, all extra value, pair, ti^4 $1.50, $1.25v..........Vi Notion s J. O. King-s best 200-yard spool cotton, limited one dozen to each person per dozen Children's heavy ribbed cotton school Hose, double knee, heel and toe 19c quality, IQA good, per pair. umi%0 Shoe Department Women's fine welt sole vici kid Shoes, kid tips always sold at $2.00 and $2.50. *4 4 A Special.. i-*...... W I - 14m Women's / v%ry a t J tips flexible soles, 'elite toes our regular $2.00 stock, this flfe* hfjk sale at..., *v.... w - .*" v Women's vici kid Slipperg and Oxford Ties, worth ISA** $1.50. Special, at.. OUU Schol Shoes of great variety. The Never Rip kind for boys and girls. Prices for this sale are 79c , 98c ^f Rfl $1.12and vliOU EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO. tftsCftfl Aflfl IM DDI7CC $OUUt)UlJU 111 I lilfakO the School Children off Amerioa School Children's Competitive Advertising Contest 1314 instructions will be found on inside of each paokage of Egg-0-See telling what,todo to get the prize and how to make the drawings. Grocers almost universally report the sale of Egg-O-See larger than that of all xther Flaked Wheat Foods combined. There is a reason for this: The"consumer finds that it is the same weight package that ordinarily re tails for 15c, and that the quality is much superior, and that it ,~ RETAILS FOR 10 CENTS. The largest food mill in the world, and with all labor-saving devices, enables us to produce a superior product of full weight at this lower price. ' ASK YOUR mOIER FOR THE GREEN PAOKAQE. It your grocer does not keep it, eend us hi name and 'l^K^ som "*n^aAd - 19-inch, regular price 75c yard, this sale.,....... e price, every dollar's worth w^" 'warrante to wear woven on selvage but the guarante^ e is just as strong. 50c , ^..*. J.W * ,.*4. * 27-inch, regular price $1.00 yard/ this sale 75c Flannels Fine OutingsPretty new dark and light styles, extra soft, fleecy qualities. Worth 10c and 12&c yard, one 71A day.... - 2 Shirtwaists New fall heavy white linen Shirt Waists, also figured pat terns, worth Gt't ftp $2.50, choice....H* *- Sweaters for Ladies, worth to $5.00, . choice .. Linens, White Goods 10c India LinonsFine and sheer, worth 10c yd., quantity C % limited OCr Table DamaskHalf bleached, all pure linen, handsome de signs. Well worth QQ#% 65c yd., quan. limited***** Mercerized WaistiMgsPerma nent finish, new effects, extra heavy and fleece lined, worth to $1 yard, and as BAA low as., 0110 .fine, vici kid Shoes, patfeint 200 dozen best makers-straight frontj dip hip, all colors and sizes, worth to $2.00, A ftr* choice 98c and...... * ** Furniture A good all feather pil-Q O g\ low, value $1.50 OOU Underwear Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, silk taped, worth Q 25c... .....5ll# iW linn^i *iv ( V ,V yyAjrflVti x-/*J?A~m This sketch was made by Sophia Huxmann. aged 12, Logan School, Minneapolis, Minn. We give a cash prize of $5.00 for any drawing of this character which we accept and use. All school children can compete. Full will send you a packages , prepaid, r -,-/-= Address all communications to Battle Creek Breakfast Food Co.,Quincy, 111. V 10*. cents and V i SEPTEMBEB 8, 1903. 36-inch, regular price $1.25 yd., this sale Men's Department Men's Dress Shirts with cuffs to match, worth to QRA $1.00............. *ww Laces and Veilings Special Fine Batiste and Planen Guipure Galloons, in Arab and Tobac effectshigh class merchandise in very de sirable styles, bought at a lucky moment, and the price paid was just about one-quar ter their worth. Come and see them per yard, f C $1.98 25cand lOU Genuine Irish linen Handker chiefs, unlaundered and with embroidered initials these are very exceptional good value. Men's per half T^Cn dozen - MM%M Ladies' per half Rf!** dozen OlfU ORTH LIMITED Eleetrlc lightedOMenrm- tlon Cars to Portland, Ore., Tla10:45*1:50 Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Taooma Pacific Exprew Fargo.Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle,Taooma, Portland..... Fargo and Leech Lake Local St. Cloud, Little Kails, Brain erd, Walker, BernIdJI, Fargo... Dakota and Manitoba Expreit Fergus Falls, Wabpeton, Moorbead, Fargo (Mandan Daily Ex. Sunday), Crookston, Grand Forks, Orafton, Winnipeg NOTE.AH trains use the Union Station. St. Paul, and Union Station In Minneapolis. 10 NICOLLET BLOCK. MAIN 1*4 TICKET OFFICETCLCPHONC TB^QREAtNORTHERN Office. 800 Nic, Phone. Main 860. Union Depot. Leave. jDaily. tEx. Sunday. Arrive t 9:00am St. Cloud.Fargo. Grand Forks, t 4^5pm 110:00am ...Tintab. Aberdeen. Fargo... t C^Oom til .oi am +10:00am t 8:06pm t 6:10pm $6:0 pm t 8:40pm t 8:40pm t 8:30pm tll:47pm t 9:30am t 8:05pm Sl.00 IttinnoapfiistoDaltttbi i Short Line. ( Sleeper for 11:47 train ready at 9 p. m. MILWAUKEE DEPOT. Chicago, Milwaukee & si. Paul Raiiwag. (June 14, 1808.) Ticket office, 828 Nicollet av. Phone. 122. Dally. ssEx.Sunday. iEx.Sat. I Leave. I Arrire. Chicago, La X., Milwaukee.. Mil'wkee, La Crosso, Winona Chicago, La X., Milwaukee... CHICAGO "IMONEEB" LTD Chicago, La X., Milwaukee.. Northfleld, Faribault. zK. City Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque. Northfleld, Faribault, Austin. La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock la. Ortonville, Milbank, Aberdeen Ortonville. xFargo, Aberdeen Farmington, Mankato, Wells Farmington, Mankato, Wells A Handkerchiefs Jewelry Dept. Waist SetsLarge Pearl and Porcelain, hand-decorated, 3 and 4 button sets. 10a* % Worth to 75c **** Enameled Dress PinsHand enameled and jeweled. Minnetonka trains leave Minneapolis: z5:30 p. i. leave Minnetonka, x7:45 a. m. NORTH-WESTERNU mJg% Per pair * O Hat Pins, assorted 2 o Art Department Beads Beads. 2,000 bunches of Indian and Oriental Beads, allgives color and sizes, per bunch up R*% from.... w v A n t o t o o b f e $5 - 0 0 eac h ! V- am pm 10:45 pm 7:05 am f5:20 t 9:10 am pm 8:35 pm "Duluth Short line" 6:50 "(Mi TRAINS TO DULUTH AND SUPERIOR Dally. tEx. Buhday. Flyer to Pacille fJoauat JWilmar. S. Falls, S. City. L I Watertown, Browns Valley f .. Princeton. Milaca. Duluth.. .. Wayzata and Hutchinson .. f ' 1 -. IJ t flOUO pm t 5:40pm tl2:40pia t 8:55am tStlS pm t 7:10am t 7:10am t 6:55am t 6.45am t 6:00pm 112:40pm Paget Bsand JCxprests . .Montana and Pacific Coast Brack., Fargo. G.Forks. Win's Willmar, S.Falls, Yank.,S.City Minnesota and Dakota Express ' h :30pm :20pm :35*m :01pm :20pm :25am :15am :30pm :30pm 15am 45am 10pm JINEJ H** 4'V^C77saJ^lli9fGr' Ticket Office. 600 Nicollet. Phone. 240 Main. Ex. Sunday. Others Dally. | Leave. | Arrive. Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison. ChicagoAtlantic Express.. ChicagoFast Mail Northwestern Limited Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison. Duluth, Superior Ashland.. Wausau, F. du Lac, Gr. Bay Twilight Limited Duluth, Superior Ashland.. Elmore, Algeria, Des Moines Su. City, Su Falls, Mitchell Huron, Redfield, Pierre....i Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Cy.f New Ulm, St. James...... Watertown,. Huron, Redfield Des Moines. Mitchell, Su F. Omaha Limited Su City, Omaha, Kan. City a I 7:50 am 10:20 pm 6:00 pm 10:20 pm 6:20 pm 10:00 am 8:00 pm 7:35 am 6:85 pm 7:35 3a 6:00 pm 10:00 am 4:00 pm 7:10 am 9:05 am 7:10 am 9:05 ami 4:20 pm1*10:35 7:30 pm|- 7:30 pmI 9:35 pm 8:t0 pm I 8:10 pm 8:10 pm S:10 pm nm 8:45 am 8:45 am 8:30 pm] 8:10 am CHICAGO GREAT WESTERNS "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, 5th and Nicollet, Minneapolis. Depot, Washington and 10th av S. Tel. M. 262 Ex. Sunday. Others Dally. Hayfield, Mclntire, Oelwein, Dubuque, Freeport, Chi cago and East Rock Island System AJl. OFFICE..322,IWOOLXEX 1 Trains leave and arrive Milwaukee Depot Pally. | Leave for|Arr. from Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids. Davenport, Rock Island Moline, Chicago, Bur lington, Qulncy and St. Louis Depot, 5th and Washington Avs N. 6:80 pmI.... Dakota Express, dally 17:80 aja 8:00 ami..Rhihelander Local. Ex. Sun..]6:05 pm WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY,. | Leave 7:25 a.m and 7:05 p.m dally. - Arrive 8:00 a.m. and 6:10 p.m.. daily* I was a sufferer from indigestion for more than three years. My casei seemed a bad one. After forcing down a meal, which would be very, light, I would be obliged to vomit lfc off in about 20 minutes. After this] had been going from bad to worse I was induced to try Ripans Tabules.4 After taking one after each meaV for two weeks my appetite improved' and I was able to retain what I ateJ They have cured my constipation.: I always take one before retiring,-' as it enables me to regulate my bowels. :. I':--? %'^ ~/ ''^M't | U - 7:40 am 8:00 pm Leave | Arrive. Min'polls. IMln'polis. 10:45 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo. Mar shalltown, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Kansas City.. Red Wing, Rochester,Osage, Nortbneld, Mankato Hayfield, Austin, Lyle, Ma son City 10:30 pm 8:00 am 1:25 pm 8:00 pm 8:00 am 1:25 pm 7:80 pm 10:55 am 11:20 am 8:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:00 am 8:00 pm 10:45 pm 7:55 am 4:55 pm 7:40 am 4:35 pm I 7:40 am! Eagle Grove, Fort Dodge . MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS R. ft. $|Wah.and Hen. Ays Nicollet House Corner. Phone No. 225. St. Louis Depot. aBx. Sun. Others Dally| Leave. | -Arrive. Watertown and Storm Lake Express Omaha, Des Moines, Kan sas City, Mason City and Marshalltown Estherville and Madison., 'NORTH STAR LIMITED' Chicago St St. Louis.... Peoria Limited , Omaha and Des Moines Limited H - a 8:57 ama 5:15 pm a 9:85 ama 5:30 pm 6:40 pm 8:15 am 7:45 pm 8:35 pm 8:15 am 7:25 am ! Phones , N W. 2147 T. CAVi^if* , 62&T % 9:10 am 6:80 pm 8:40 Minneapolis SI. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Lv. Depot, 8d and Washington Avs S. Ar. 9:45 ami.....Pacific Express, dally 6:00 pm 6:85 pm}.....Atlantic Limited, dally. 4:55 pm 9:80 a' m and CHICAGO "SB- M M AUKEE K. '-ii At Druggists. -*''T-:-''-":* She Five-Cent package Is enough for as' ordinary occasion. The family bottle. 60 cents, contains a supply tor a year. **- Cured at your home. - BLACKHEADS Made by the phnples, eruptions* large pores and all other disorders affecting the skin and complexion, full information and book bee. Call or write personally-to i BATTUE eitiix BREAKFAST YOOD CO. - QubMftHI. John X. ooobarr B.I, 163 BUtiSt,