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Iff ft i Is s. 'V. 5 :-^i \l' Si I IS, $'I '"ii oil .1. B v' F^ Ina ^V'^'V-" ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE For Tired, Aching, Smarting, Swollen Feet. i SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It curea painful, smarting feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis covery of the age. Makes tight or new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating, oallouc and hot, tired, aohing feet. 30,000 iestimonials. Sold by all Druggists and Shoo stores, 25o. J)onyt accept a substitute. Trial paokago FKEE. Address, $Ai*^&e^fcVAllenS.Olmsted,, LeBoy, N. Y. 'Jrtnuin bears abovo aiamtnre. U. S. A. rONMULX Glass by Itself 9 Olel Morrhuw (opt.) 3*1. Ferri Phosphat. ail. Phosphori gr. Glycerin!, e*v q.s,, ad.3xv. It is quite true FERROLEUM is an emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and a par ticularly good one at that. But it combines Iron and Phosphorus with the oil, and these are just what are needed to make the emulsion perfect and they are just what all other emul sions lack. Ferroieum is unique because It combines Iron and Phosphorus with Cod Liver Oil. It is pleasant to take and easy to di gest. It holds the record for increasing the weight (95% lbs. from the use of 25 bottles). The formula is freely exposed and its bona-fldes is vouched for by eminent analysts in Canada, the United States and Great Britain. It is indorsed by prominent physicians of all schools. It is used in all the leading Hospitals, Sanitariums and other Public In stitutions. The London (Eng.) Lancet, after care ful analysis in its own laboratory, fully indorses it. W are prepared to substantiate all the above statements. FERROLEUM is the embodiment of health, strength and vitality, and "You Know what you take" Write for sample and literature to U. S. Ferrol Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. E. H. WEINBOLD Agents 6th St. and Nicollet and West Hotel Drug Store. Bright Disease and Diabetes News. San Francisco, Cal., Jun 21 To the People of Minneapolis: As San Francisco druggists person ally acquainted with the facts we are asked to certify to you the curability of chronic Brlght's Disease and Dia betes, and however unreasonable it may seem to you yet such is the fact. Up to a year ago we never heard of a genuine case of chronic Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes recovering. Now it is a common occurrence in this City. A great discovery has undoubtedly been made. Many prominent people here have recovered and every one of us whose names are appended hereto have either had recoveries among our customers or have genuine chronic cases now recovering. An the per centage of efficiency seems to be very high, for there are very few failures. Yours etc.. Ferry Drug Co. Lion Drug Co. Rlalto Drug Co. E. W. Joy C. Fuller Green & White Kilbourne's Pharmacy Haman's Pharmacy A. Di Nola A. O. Schmidt Kibbler's Pharmacy Owl Drug Co. Central Pharmacy Depot Pharmacy Potts Drug Co. B. S. Dickhoft F. A. Gay C. D. Zelle C. B. Pooler N. Schwartz A. E. Scammell and many others. The above refers to the newly dis covered Fulton Compounds, the first cures the world has ever seen for Brlght's Disease and Diabetes. W are gole agents. Ask for pamphlet. Free urinalysis. Th Voegeli Bros. Dru Co., Minneapolis, Whe to suspect Bright's Disease puffy ankles or hands, weakness with out visible causeKidney trouble after third monthsmoky urine frequent urinationfailing vision one or more of these. DR.WYATT SUITE 3, 4 AND 5, 230 Hennepin Av.Mlnneapolfs The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialist in the Northwest for the cure of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND KIDNEY DISEASBS. Dr. Wyatt has had 80 years' experience and been located In present offices 19 years, proving himself an honorable, reliable and skillful physi cian. FREE consultation. Call or write for list of questions. Home Treatment safe and sure. No exposure. No delay from business. OFFICE HOURS9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12. LCERINE: SAL^E Jsfcsure cure for Chronio Ulcers. Bone Ulcers, {Scrofulous Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers.Merour 1 til Ulcer ,FeverSores,GaiiKrene,Blood Hol sonlnjc, White Swelling, Poisoned Wounds, all sores of long standing.Posltlvely neverfails.Cures .':{ialso Cuts, Burns. Bolls, Felon*. Carbuncles, Abscesses. For sale by drugglsta. Mall 26cand 50o. $ J. f. AUiBN MEDICINE CO., ST. PAPI^ Mimr. r:j Satur(ia 1 Evening/ OFFICIAL ENTRY MST Largest List of Entries Ever Made at a State Exhibition 338 Horses to Run for the Big Purses Offered Figures Surprise Racing Folk, The Minnesota state fair has broken so many records in recent years that the information that the race entry list for the coming fair of 1904 has again established a new limit will be no surprise. Bu it is a surprising fact that the gain this year over 190!$ is much larger than that of 1903 over 1902. Entries? closed July 1 and today Sec retary U. W. Randall completed his compilations and was able to an nounce no less than 388 entries for the fair races. This is seventy-one more than last year and 108 more than in 1902. The total 388 entries is quite beyond all precedent in racing history. Whe the Minnesota fair races secured 230 entries ii?. 1902, horsemen thruout the country were astonished beyond meas ure and saic that the list would never again be duplicated. Last year they could not believe the totals at first this year They are likely to understand that the Minnesota fair is about, the biggest thing of its kind on earth. Nut only is the total something wonderful In racing annals, but the individual races show up astonishing figures. Some of the faster classes, which were regarded in former days as uncertain as to filling, this year have fifteen, twenty or even more en tries. Fo instance, the 2:09 pace the fastest on the state fair listhas eighteen entries this year. The great $6,000 purses attract the largest number of course. For the 2:13 pace for the St. Paul day $5,000 purse there are .forty-seven entriesa list wholy beyond the ken of racing men anywhere. This is six more entries than the name race attracted last year. The $5,000 trot this year brings out thirty-three entries. Other big lists are the 2:24 pace, with thirty-six nom inations, the 2:18 pace with thirty, and the 2:25 trot with thirty-five. The complete official list of entries Is as follows: Minnesota State Fair, at Hamline, Aug. 2? to Sept. 3. Monday Afternoon, Aug. 29. 2:85 CLASS, TROTTING, PURSE $2,500. 1Tom Palmer, Charles B. Dean, Palatine. 111. 2Alode, b.in., D. J. McDonald, Aurora, 111. 3'Edna Boggs, b.m., 0. D. Andrews. St. Pawl. 4General Howe, b.g., I. Mills, Decatur. III. BWllkhnrsr, b.g.. Itlverslde fann. Berlin. Wis. 6Helen Miller, oh.ni., Hlverside farm, Berlin. 7Yankee Boy, bl.g., M. Perron, Esoanaba, Mich. 8Sldmlt, b.g.. New York Speeding stables, New York. 9Clifford, b.ff., W. G. Carting, St. Paul. 10Barron Wilton, br.g., J. C. Warth, Cincin nati, Ohio. l*s-Paekline, ch.s., C. H. Aldrich, Darid City, Neb. 12Queer Knight, b.g.. J. W. Miller, Denver. 13The Jestec. br.h., J. W. Miller, Denver. 14Ellas Payne, b.g., J. A. Martin, Minneapolis. 13Qambetta Prince, b.s., J. W. Swanbrough, Waukegan, 111 16Dixon, s.s., W. C. Allen, Moiine. 111. 17Don Marguerite, g.g Blome Bros., Sheldon, Iowa. ISRoy Lockhcart, b.s., J. H. Huber, MUton ville, Iowa. 19Algomvood, ch.s,, R. S. Johnston, Columbus Junction, Iowa. 20Bay Ben, b.g., James Penden, Emraetsburg, Iowa. 21Josio W., b.m., James Penden, Emmets burg. Iowa. 22LRdy Mary Tudor, b.m., Joseph L. Honld, Ijexington, Ky. 23Genella, b.m., C. De Ryder, Menomo nle, Wis. 24Hole, b.g., F. Bennett, Watertown. S. D.13Free 25Nashville, bl.g., Win. Gerst, Nashville.Tenn. 26Edna O., b.m., Wm. Offutt. Rnshville, Ind. 27Stophen L.. b.s., W. M. Henderson, Sauk Center, Minn. 28Calcine, b.m., O. L. Gllmore, Fisher. 111. 2:09 CLASS, PACING, PURSE S1.W0. 1Tags, b.m., R. E. Salter, Minneapolis. 2Minnehaha, b.m., R. H. Salter, Minneapolis. 3Shyloek, b.g., Charles -E. Doan, Palatine, 111. 4Chas. Dewey, e.g.. Antone Mlesen, St. Paul. 5Adrian Ha Hn, br.sv, George E. Devery, Faribault, Minn. 6--John U.. Jr., b.s.. I. R. Mills, Decatur, 111. 7Sylvaone, g.m., I. V. Gertney. Minneapolis. 8Goshen Jim, b.g., Albert Glnek, Minneapolis. 9Kiowa, b.g.. Bush Bros., Denver. 10Miss Georgie, br.m., A. M. Carr, Butte, Mont. 11Harry T.. b.g., Geo. Frank, Pleasanton, Cal. 12Bartha B., b.m., J. W: Miller. Denver. 13Denny Eaton, br.g.. D. J. Fenelon, Ripon, Wis. 14Major McKlnley, b.g., O. D. Ames, Whea ton, 111. 15Plenty, b.g., J. A. Flanders. Sioux City. 16Salem, r.g., Ira Ertxon. Ottawa, 111. 17New Richmond, w.s., Wm. Gerst, Nashville, Tenn. 18Cousin Madge, bl.m., Wm. Gerst, Nashville, Tenn. Tuesday Afternoon, Aug. 30. 2:13 CLASS, PACING FURSE 85,000. 1Ash Rose, b.s., E. B. Weatherby, Enid, Okla. 2rHazel Patch, bl.g., E. R. Flack, Milwaukee. 3The Broncho, b.m., R. D. Adams, Dixon, III. 4Bee Gee, b.s., Waldo Thorn, Schaunee, Okla. &West, b.g., B. E. Kenney & Co., Grand Rapids. Mich. 6Black Hal, bl.g., A. F. Williams, Corning, N. Y. 7May Drlfton, br.m., H. F. Balch, Minne apolis. SBilly Boggs, ch.g., P. McCoy, Minneapolis. 9Bobolink, br.g., P. H. Harrington, Minne apolis. 10Edgar Boy, b.h., George A. Fuller, Spring Held, 111. WHE N SPRIN IS HER E I I High Time for Yo to Tak Notice of Climatic Changes. There is no one In this section of the country, with the exception of the coal man who will not welcome the return of spring. Th winter has been one of the most severe in the history of the northwest. Weathe at ordinary 30 degrees below zero failed to- solicit a bit of unusual conversa tion. People were silently thankful that it was not 50 below. Many peo ple, not strong enough to withstand the ravages of terribly cold weather, have been weakened by the severe winter. Their bodies have been racked in the endeavor to keep out the cold. On the other hand, cold weather has been a boon to many peo ple. Young folks, with fast-running blood, think no more of "30 below" weather than a swallow does of a summer shower. They thrive on it and enjoy the winter sports and the winter snow and cold. But when spring comes that "tired" feeling comes to nearly every one, and it is a sure sign that the body is in need of a tonic to pre pare it for another weather change. The physical man becomes accus tomed to cold weather and winter conditions. There are new elements to be fought when spring comes. Win ter foods are not so welcome to the stomach, and there should be a thor ough "housecleaning" for the house of flesh. I the beginning of spring is it specially helpful to use Walther's Peptonized Porttha ideal tonic and health-builder. I is composed, as the name implies, of rare port and pure pepsin. I will most surely cure you of that "worn-out" feeling and will set your stomach at rest. Wal ther's Peptonized Por comes in bot tles of two sizes, $1.00 and 50 cents, and is on sale at Voegeli's two stores, Washington and Hennepin, Nicollet and Seventh street. Household goods a specialty. Hn equaled faculties and lowest rates. Packing by experienced men. Boyi Transfer & storage Co., 46 So. 3rt ft, ^^^|*|^i^ W HUNDREDS OF HORSES FOR STATE FAIR RACES 11Alma G.,.ch.m., field 111 TH E George A. Fuller, Spring 12Bud News, b.g., Dick Wilson, Rushvllle. Ind 18Jim S. Patchen, b.h., James Sherlock, Homestead, Iowa. 14Jess C, ch.g.. Bush Brothers, Denver. 15Daniel J., ch.g., A. M. Carr, Butte, Mont, 16Oregon Maid, b.m., J. A. Richardson, Boise, Idaho. 17Bronson Cooper, b.g., Charles Marvin, Lex ington, Ky. 18Mattle H., br.m., J. O. McAllister, Lexing ton, Ky. IDLady May, b.m., John Hussey, Lexington, Ky. 20Wextell, b.g., J. C. Warth, Cincinnati. 21Hidalgo, b.s., N. Conger & O'Nell, Good Hope, 111. 22Klngmore, b.s., F. D. Pearce, Fort Wayne, Ind. 28W. O Foote, ch.h., W. O. Foote, Dallas, Texas. 24Starch, b.h., W. 0. Foote, Dallas, Texas. 25Tom Lane, b.g.. H. Mises. Llalia, Iowa. 26Denny Eaton, br.g., D. J. Fenelon, Ripon, Wis. 27Hex, ro.g., D. J. Fenelon, Ripon, Wis. 28Anterose, b.m., Maple Grove Farm, Areola, 111. 29Maud Tower, br.m.. Maple Grove Farm, Ar eola, 111. 80Three Feeds for One Cent, s.g., Interna tional Stock Food company, Minneapolis. 81Czarina, ch.m., Rankin Walkup, CrawfordB vllle, Ind. 32Jnffa, b.g., Ben GUnes, Soo, Mich. 33Ella Ola, b.m., Louie Saam, Hancock, Mich. 84General Gentry, b.h., E. S. Cowe, Chicago. 85Sadie Hall, g.m., Ira Erlxon, Ottawa, 111. 36Josie Aregon, br.m., C. S. Buck, Oxford, Iowa. 37Jennie B., b.m., G. S. Davles, Somerset, Wis. 38Ravenna Wilkes, b.m., R. S. Beabout, Rush vllle, Ind. 89Cousin Madge, bl.m., Wm. Gerst, Nash ville, Tenn. 40Fantlue, b.m., Walter Newline, Carthage, Ind. 41Go Direct, br.h., Robert Carnathan, Winni peg, Man. 42Master Boy, b.g., Robert Carnathan, Winni peg, Man. 48^Red Tell, br.h., Ed Erwln, Jerseyvllle, 111. 44Estatlc, b.m., Roaring Brook Stable, Bar ton, Vt. 45Rex Atnerlcus, g.s., J. H. Creamer Ot tumwa, Iowa. 46Bud O'Riel, ch.g., B. J. Wagner, Chicago. 47Castlewood, ch.g.. G. 3. Thomas, Eau Claire. Wis. 2:45 CLASS TROTTING, PURSE $1,000. 1Kingzo, b.g., W. E. Guertln. Minneapolis. 2Rosencranze L., br.g., W. E. Guertln, Minne apolis. 8Gertrude, bl.m., I. R. Mills. Decatur, 111. 4Queen Bee, b.m., I. R. Mills, Decatur, in. 5Wllkhjrst. b.g.. Riverside Farm, Berlin. 6Hellen Miller, ch.m., Riverside Farm. Berlin. TDonmore, b.g., Riverside Farm. BerMn, Wis. 8Carpus, b.h., Wilber Smith, Sheldon, Iowa. 9Doeh Almont, b.g., Albert Gluck, Minne apolis. 10Will Clark, ch.g., A. M. Carr, Butte, Mont. 11Al Fox, b.g., J. A. Richardson, Boise, Idaho. 12Senate Boy, b.s., C. B. Wilson. Grldley, 111. 13Queer Knight, b.g., J. W. Miller, Denver. 14The Jester, br.h., J. W. Miller, Denver, Col. 15Miss Geeyum, b.m., O. D. Ames, Wheaton, 111. 16Katherine D., b.m., Maple Grove Farm, Areola, 111. 17Prlncewood, b.g., W. H. Ellis. Milwaukee. 18Silver Spray, ch.g., Rankin Walkup, Craw fordsvllle, Ind. 19Edna O., b.m., Wm. Offutt, Rushvllle, Ind. 20Nashville, bl.g., Wm. Gerst. Nashville. Tenn. Wednesday Afternoon, Aug. 31 2:17 CLASS TROTTING, PURSE $1,000. 1Goldie G., s.m., James F. Paisley, St. Paul. 2Miss Lau-a T., b.m., Minnie L. Somers. St. Paul. 8Anna Dillon, s.m.,- M. R. Curry, Fergus Falls, Minn. 4Claymont, bl.h.. Riverside Farm, Berlin. 5Tom Miller, Jr., b.h., Riverside Farm, Ber lin. Wis. 6Bud L., b.m-., Drk Lindsay, Minneapolis. 7Porter, b.g., George Baxter. Minneapolis. 8Swift B.. b,g., J. A. Richardson, Boise, Idaho. 9Getaway, oh.g., J. A. Richardson, Boise, Idaho. 10^Bessie BJrchwood, ch.m., George H. Beta brook, Denver, Col. 11Conflanza, b.m., Edwin Gaylord, Denver, Col. 12Peace Envoy. Charles Marvin, Lexington, Ky. Giver. b,h., Charles Marvin, Lexington. 14Bonner, b.g., J. C. Warth, Cincinnati. Ohio. 15Hall Fry, Tb.g^ W. O. Foote, Dallas, Texas. 10Ozone, b.g., W. O. Foote, Dallas, Texas. 17Pnt Ford, ch.g., C. B. Wheeler, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 18Baby Islaum, br.m., D. J. Fenelon, Ripon, Wis. 19Crystal L.. br.g., F. F. Leonard, Crystal Lake, 111. 20Allen F., br.s., O. B. Heettinger, Grand Forks, N. D. 21Miss Leo Rex, b.m., Henry W. Marshall, Lafayette, Ind. 22^Wilna M., b.m., Oakwood Stock Farm, Geneva, III. 23Senator W., b.s., W. O. Woods, Malcom, Iowa. 24Jean, b.g., W. H. H. Colby, Fort Dodge. Iowa. 25Dnit-on McCarty. b.g., Robert Carnathan, Winnipeg, Man. 2:24 CLASS PACINGPURSE $1,000, 1Leland W., b.s., W. D. Wilson, Slsseton.S.D, 2Commet Jr., Jas. F. Paisley, St. Paul. 3Axtella Wilkes, br.m., H. W. Fagley, St. Paul, Minn. 4Allan F.. b.g., H. W. Fagley, St. Paul. 6Jennie M., b.m., I. R. Mills, Decatur, 111. 6Duster, b.g., A. D. Paine, Albert Lea, Minn. 7Gleneso, bl.m., I*. F. Peabody, WinthroD. Minn. 8Honest Abe, g.g., Pat Manahan, Minneap olis. 9Red King, b.g., J. F. Collins, Page, N. D.14George 10Angleban, b.h., Riverside Park, Berlin, Wis. 11Brown Betty, br.m., A. G. Smith, Toledo. 12Dal Dewey, J. B. Akey, Gracevllle, Minn. 13Billey Sundy, ch.g., A. C. Gees, Gracevllle. Minn. 14Tom Glen, ch.g., H. H. Carlson, Anoks, Mlnn. 15Cambia, b.m., G. A. Fuller, Springfield, III. 16Maydello, b.m., J. C. Adams, Phoenix, Ariz. 17Sally Pointer, br.m., J. C. Adams, Pheonlx. 18Ethel Mc, ch.m., W. N. McCarthy, Terre Haute, Ind. 19Wm. M., b.g., W. N. McCarthy, Terre Haute, Ind. 20Alhambra, s.g., Al Cook, Warsaw, Wis. 21Buhlah Smith, br.m., 0. V. Bluham, Am ery, Wis. 22Ed C, b.g., W. O. Foote, Dallas, Texas. 28Elolse, b.m., W. O. Foote, Dallas, Texas. 24Tempest, b.m., J. H. McGowan, Morton, Minn. 25Miss Vance, b.m., Mrs. A. J. Heitman, Sioux City, Iowa. 26Montauk, Harry Leggett, Sheldon, Iowa. 27Captain L., Harry Leggett, Sheldon, Iowa. 28Annie Wood Lock, b.m., P. H. Dyment, Sioux City, Iowa. 29Jennie Waibel, b.m., Maple Grove Farm Areola, 111. 80^Maud Trower, br.m., Maple Grove Farm, Ar eola, 111. 81Lula D., g.m., C. M. McMillan, WInton, la. 82Bessie E., b.m., J. C. Suiter, LaCrosse.WIs. 33Rex, b.g., Wm. Gerst, Nashville, Tenn. 34Dr. B., s.g., M. M. Apple Lebanon, Ind. 85Princess Beatrice, b.m., W. L. Shund, Pierre. S. D. 86Sidney B., b.s., B. H. Durbln, Langdon.N.D. Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 1. 2:18 CLASS PACINGPURSE $1,000. 1Leland W., b.s., W. D. Wilson, Slsseton.S.D. 2Margerlte, a.m., W. B. Harrington, Hutch inson, Minn. 8Wilkes Maid, ch.m., W. E. Harrington, Hutchinson, Minn. 4Margaret W., Chas. E. Dean, Palatine, HL 6Pontiff Girl, ch.m., Jacob Schmidt, St. Paul. 6Wilkesline, ch.s., G. D. Bills, Viola, Wis. 7Alice, b.m., L. P. Totman, Duluth, Minn. 8Honest Ame, g.g., Pat Manahan, Minne apolis. 9Red King, b.g., 3. F. Collins, Page, N. D. 10^May Drlfton, br.m., H. F. Balch, Minne apolis. 11Isabella W., br.m., Joe Teoger, Hamline, Minn. 12Billy Boggs, ch.g., P. -McCoy, Minneapolis. 13Wm. M., b.g., W. H. McCarthy, Terre Haute, Ind. 14Ethel Mc, ch.m., W. H. McCarthy, Terre Haute, Ind. 15Buhlah Smith, br.m., 0. V. Bluham, Amery. Wis. 16Miss Tugle b.m., O. D. Ames, Wheaton,IU. 17Annabel br.m., D. J. Cameron, La Crosse, Wis. 18Little Tim, b.g., Ben GUnes, Soo, Mich. 19General Gentry, b.h., E. S. Cone. Chicago 111. 20Josie Aegon, br.m., C. S. Buck, Oxford, la. 21Peter Johnson, bl.g., J. E. Oglesby, Rush vllle, Ind. 22Kruger. s.g., Wm. Gerst, Nashville, Tenn. 23Rex, b.g., Wm. Gerst, Nashville, Tenn. 24Hard Case, br.g., Robt. Carnathan, Winni peg, Man. 25Go Direct, br.h., Robt. Carnathan, Winni peg, Man. 26Tony Boy, ch.s., Loo Matthews, Fergus Falls, Minn. 27Charlotte E., H. R. Elliott, Duluth, Minn. 28Violet E., b.m., R. R. Bryan, Hope, N. D. 29Merlgold, ch.m., G. J. Thomas, Eau Claire Wis. 30Seigle, Ch.g., G. J. Thomas, Eau Claire. Wis. 2:25 CLASS TB0TTINOPUBSE 91,000. 1Trfcrte EL, b.m.,., Fred Kleiner, Gen Caalre, Wis. a* MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. 2Kingso, b.g W. B. Guertln, Minneapolis. 8Rosoncrans L., br.g., W. B. Guertln, Min neapolis. Lora Marr, bm. Frank Millard, Canby, Minn. frMalatta, bl.m., Frank Millard, Canby, Minn. 0Tom Palmer, Charles E. Dean, Palatine, 111. 7Gamma Lena, b.m., Etta Plummer Wachola, Forest City, Iowa. 8Goldie G., s.m., James F. Paisley, St. PauL 9Edna Boggs, b.m., 0. D. Andrews, St. Paul. 10Cologne F., br.m., Richard Lorenz, Delavan, wis. m' 11Naucy Holland, b.m./fy Edward Holland, Bloomlngtpn, III. 12Tom Ml'lcr, Jr., b.h., Riverside Farm, Ber lin, Wis. 18Great Britton, b.h.. Riverside Farm. Ber lin, Wis. 14Donmore, b.g., Riverside Farm, Berlin, Wis. 15Carpus, b.h., Wilbur Smith, Sheldon, Iowa. 16^Yankee Boj. bl.g., M. c. Hitchcock, Esca naba, Mich. 17Clifford, b.g., W G. Oarlihg. St. Paul. 18King Airy, b.s..t F. J. Tufts, St. Paul. 19Tonseoa, b.m., W. N. Barr, Waterloo, Iowa. 20Bo S., ch.s., W. N. Barr, Waterloo, Iowa. 21Avene, bl.g.. James Collins, Waukon, Iowa, 22Peace Commission, br.h., Charles Marvin, Lexington, Ky. 23Free Giver, b.h., Charles Marvin, Lexington. 24Izetta, b.m., C. H. Aldrich, David City, Neb. 25King Tolus, b.g., C. H. Aldrich. David City. 26Ellas Payne, b.g., J. A. Martin, Minneapo lis. 27Bell 0., b.m., D. J. Cameron, La Crosse. 28Sliver Spray, ch.g., Rankin Walkup, Craw ford8ville, Ind. 29Eagle Bess, b.m., James L. Heald, Lexing ton, Ky. SOEdniee J., r.m., Oakwood Stock Farm, Ge neva, 111. 81Nashville, bl.g., William Gerst, Nashville. 82Kitty Constance, br.m., William Gerst. Nashville, Tenn. 83Edward Graves, b.g., William Gerst, Nash ville, Tenn. 84Thelma. gr.m., G. J. Thomas, Eau Claire. 85Bellis Cyclone, b.m., G. J. Thomas, Eau Claire, Wis. Friday Afternoon, Sept. 2. 8:81 CLASS TROTTINGPURSE $5,000. 1Lora Marr, b.m Frank B. Millard, Canby, Minn. 2Maletta, bl.m., Frank B. Millard, Canby, Minn. 8Ettie L., ch.m., Charles B. Dean. Palatine, 111. 4The President, b.g., R. T. Wilson, La Crosse, Wis. 5Miss Laura T., b.m., Minnie Somers, St. Paul, Minn. 6Cologne F., br.in., Richard Lorenz, Delavan, Wis. 7William Houston, b.g., I. R. Mills, Decatur, 111. 8Anna Dillon, s.m., M. R. Curry, Fergus Falls, Minn. 9Onset Onward, b.s., Edward Holland, Bloom ington, 111. 10Claymont, bl.g., Riverside Farm, Berlin,Wis. 11Tom Miller, Jr., b.h., Riverside Farm, Berlin. 12Sidmit, b.g., N. Y, Speeding Stables, New York. 18^Getaway, ch.g., J. A. Richardson, Boise, Ida. 14^Conflanza, b.m., Edwin Gaylord, Denver. 15Willowdale, ch.g.* John Hussey. Lexington. 16Judge Baker, John Hussey, Lexington, Ky. 17Izetta, b.m., O. H. Aldrich, David City, Neb. 18Gov. McCauley, b.g., W. 0. Foote. Dallas. 19George E., br.g., W. O. Foote, Dallas, Tex. 20Grand Baroness, br.m., M. C. Westcott, Wa terloo, Iowa. 21Lady Almoner, b.m., Hugh Smith, Howard, S. D. 22Idol Rex, br.h., Hugh Smith, Howard, 8. D. 23Clarence O., gr.g.. Maple Grove Farm, Ar eola, 111. 24Irene's Flower, ch.m., I. L. Sears, Daven port, Iowa. 25-nAbe S., b.g., Ellis Leed, Ottawa, 111. 26Edmee J., r.m., Oakwood Stock Farm, Ge neva. 111. 27Golden Seal, br.m., P. J. Listen, Enid, Okla. 28Stephen L., b.B... K. W. Henderson, Sauk Center. 2JP E. O., b.m., J. H. Creamer, Ottumwa, Iowa. 80Gamma Lena, b.m., Effa Plummer Wal cholz, Forest City, Iowa. 81Bell br.m., D. J. Cameron, La Crosse, Wis. 82Allen W., b.g.. O. L. Gllmore, Fisber, 111. S3Calcine, b.m., O. L. Gilmore, Fisher, 111. 2:40 CLASS PACINGPURSE $1,000. 1Bonnie Allsie, br.m., George W. Webber, West Allis, Wis. 2Margerite, s.m., W. E. Harrington, Hutch inson. 8Wilkes Maid, ch.m., W. B. Harrington, itchinson, Minn. 4Comet, Jr., James F. Paisley, S Paul. 5Allan F., b.g.. H. W. Fagley, S Paul. 6Axtella Wilkes, br.m., Paul. 7Strathline, b.m., I. R. Mills, Decatur, 111. 8Angleban. b.h., Riverside Farm, Berlin, Wis. 9Cambia, b.m., George A. Fuller, Springfield. 111. 10Maydello, b.m., J. O. Adams, Phoenix, Ariz. 11Sally Pointer, br.m., J. C. Adams, Phoenix, Ariz. 12Ethel Mc, ch.m., W. N. McCarthy, Terre Haute, Ind, 13Riley McKeen, b.g., W. N. McCarthy, Terre Haute, Ind. 14-Jennie Waibel, Areola,, 111. 16Maud Trower, Areola, 111. 18Lulu D., g.m., 0. M. McMillan, WInton, Iowa. 17Brown Dick, br.g., L. S. Hackney, Hamline. 18Melrose, W., b.s., A. M. Waufle, Grinnell, Iowa. 19Lady Patton, b.m., Wm. Brown, Rushvllle, Ind. 20Major Cassie, b'.g., Wm. Gerst, Nashville, Tenn. 21Uriel, b.s.. A. W. Allen. Austin. Minn. 22Geography, b.g., B. H. Durbin, Langdon, N. D. W Fagley, St. m.. Maple Grove Farm, ,m,. Maple Grove Farm, Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 8. 2:18 CLASS, TROTTING PtTRSE 81,000. 1Peter Stirling, Riverside Farm, Berlin, Wis. 2^Baron Gale, Riverside Farm, Berlin, Wis. 8Anglola, b.m., W. H. Smollinger, Gales burg, 111. 4Black Lady, bl.m., J. West, Jr., Hamline, Minn. 6Bud L., b.m., Dr. Lindsay, Minneapolis. 6Porter, b.g., George Baxter, Minneapolis. 7Gold Dust Maid, bl.m.,.C. W, Bogart, Den ver. 8Hnllie Hardin, s.m., George Estabrook, Denver. 9Bessie Birchtrood, cm., George H. Esta brook, Denver. 10Great Spirit, b.m., Charles Marvin, Lexing ton, Ky. 11Attire, br.m., Charles Marvin, Lexington, Ky. 12^Bermuda Maid, br.m., W. N. McCarthy, Terre Haute, Ind. 18Hall Fry, b.g., W. O. Foote, Dallas, Texas. B,, br.g., W. 0. Foote, Dallas, Texas. 16Pat Ford, ch.g., 0. B. Wheeler, Cedar Rap ids, Iowa. 16Tonso, br.g., D. J. Fenelon, Ripon, Wis. 17Miss Adrian, bl.m., C. M. McMillan, Win ton, Iowa. 18Allen F., br.s., O. B. Hettinger, Grand Forks, N. D. 10Shady Beattle, b.g., A. D. Hughes, Chicago. 20Norman B., bl.g., J. O. Gerrity, West Allis, Wis. 21Mis Leo Rex, b.m., Henry W. Marshall, Lafayette, Ind. 22Eyeline, bl.m., Oakwood Stock Farm, Ge neva, 111. GOING-1.r Defective Page Makes hai light and fluffy. Stops itohin instantly. Newbro's flerpicide The original Remedy that "kills the Dan druff Germ." DON'T BLAME YOUR MIRROR WM^WMM^M9f, July '9, 1904. 8:8v CLASS, PACING, PTTRSE $8,600. 1Miss WilkescepB, bl.m., Jule Freas, La .Craui, Wis. 2Axtella Wilkes, br.m., H. W. Fagley, S Paul. 8aelpha Mae, b.m., I. R. Mills, Deeatur, 111. 4Duster, b.g., A. D. Paine, Albert Lea. Minn. 6Gleneso, bl.m., L. F. Peabody, Winthrop, Minn. 6Don J. Kelly, ch.g., B. B. Kenny & Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. 7Bad News, b.g., Dick Wilson, RuBhville, Ind. 8Maydello, b.m., J. C. Adams, Phoenix, Aria. 9^Sally Pointer, br.m., J. C. Adams, Phoenix. 10Ben L. Logan, ch.h., A, W. Boucher, Pleas antod, Cal. 11Bronson Cooper, b.g., Charles Marvin, Lex ington Ky. 12Ethel Mc, ch.m.. Haute. Ind. 13Riley McKeen, W, Haute, Ind. 14Lydia A., b.m., Rayburn Bros., Roseville.m. 15Cremo, cr.g., Al Cook, Wausau, Wis. 16Starch, b.g., W. O. Foote, Dallas, Tex. 17Ed C, b.g., W. O. Foote. Dallas, Tex. 18Rex. ro.g.. D. J. Fenelon, Ripon, Wis. 19Opal Hornet, ch.g., Bennett Taylor, La Fayette. Ind. 20Virginia, b.m., J. E. Oglesby, Rushvllle. Ind. 21^Kruger, e.g., Wm. Gerst, Nashville, Tenn. 22Red Tell, br.h.,.Ed Evwin, Jerserville.. 111. W. N. McCarthy, Terre N. McCarthy, Terre Do Yo Know Read the "Want Page. ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Ugand a Has On Fifty Miles Ixng Full of Wild Animals. New York News. Among the manifold charms of Uganda is a wonderful zoological gar den, fifty miles long and teeming with wild animals. "On my way thru it," said Mr. Cun ningham, the secretary of the protec torate, who is in London, "we pased thr a herd of 50,000 zebras. W saw twenty ostriches, some rhinocer oses and giraffes in the distance, and the plains simply swarmed with ga zelles. The zebras were massed on the railway line, and merely divided to let the train pass, a few scampering away for a hundred yards or so. No where else in the world can such a sight be witnessed." "But more wonderful than the ani mal is the human population of the place. '.'Here in London you have the twen tieth century," said Mr. Cunningham, "but in Kavirondo it is only the day after the creation, with the difference that the Adams and Eves of Kaviron do have not yet discovered that they are naked, and instead of reposing in beatific leisure among apple trees, Ada and Ev may be seen hoeing gardens along the railway or carrying baskets of grain to the market at Por Florence, the majority of them with out an atom of clothing. "The railway stations, alas, are gradually getting Ada into trousers. "The cruise around Lake Victoria occupies about a week, the steamer touching at all the German and Brit ish stations. Th scenery at Entebbe and Mnnyonyo, the port of Kampala, is very fine, and as the course lies among the most beautiful parts of the Sose archipelago, and the Buvum a group, there is an unending feast for the eye of pretty creeks, bold head lands and banks of graceful palms fringing broad slopes of turf. As to the Ripon falls, they defy description. I think it may safely be said that the tour to Uganda outrivals in interest anything to be found elsewhere in the world." Do Yo Know Rea the "Want Page. DON'T TRUST THEIR SEX Most Wome Dodge Examinations by Femal Doctors. New York Press. "We should be only too pleased to give women a chance for employment as medical examiners," said the med ical superintendent of a large Ne York insurance company, "if women would only consent to be examined by women. Bu they won't. Only a few days ago a woman living in an uptown apartment house sent in her application papers and over the tele phone requested a medical examina tion the same afternoon, if possible. 'All right,' I answered. 'Dr. Blank shall be up there at 2 o'clock. She is disengaged just now.' 'She, did you say?' asked the woman. 'Yes,' I replied. 'Dr. Blank is a woman, and one of the most capable examiners we have on the staff.' 'Well, I don't want her. I'll wait until you can send me a man,' was the emphatic response. "As a matter of fact," continued the superintendent, "we have extreme dif ficulty in keeping Dr. Blank busy, to say nothing of giving encouragement to other applicants. A position as medical examiner for one of the big insurance companies is considered a good thing by a young man doctor building up a practice, but there is almost no chance for women in that direction." Do Yo Know Read the "Want Page. Th Great Lak Steamer "Northwest." This exclusively passenger steamer sails from Duluth every Tuesday, connection with the Northern Pacific's "Duluth Short Line" train, the "Lake Superior Limited," the finest train in the country with the finest steamer. Reserve your steamer berths at the Northern Pacific city ticket office. G. McNeill, agent. GOING-!!g GONE!!! Herplclde Will Save It. Herplclde Will Save It. Too Late for Herplclde. Day after day they see beauty and attrac tiveness despoiled by the removal of great combfuls of slightly diseased hair that could be saved. II your mirror could talk it would plead with you to "save your haU* not the combings." It can be done with Newbro's Herplclde, which kills the mi crobe that causes dull, brittle and lusterless hair also dandruff and falling hair. De stroy the germ and the hair's natural luster and abundance will return. Marvelous re sults. An exquisite hair dressing. Many ladles compel their mirrors to bear silent witness to needless hair destruction. Drue Stores, $1- Send 10c, stamps, to HERPIC1DP CO., Dept H.Detroit, Mich, for sample VOEGELI BKOM., Special A gen is Cor. Hennepin and Washington Aves. and Cor. Seventh St. and Nicollet Ave. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at arid commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so foil of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend* a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this? great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $i.oo per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BKADFIELO nOWLATOB OO. JUlmatm. 0a, -"'MOTHER'SI I RockIsland! System :*wcw ta wwmsii You Will WEarvel Sold only In seeled lead packets. 60c, 60c and 70c per lb. By all Grocers. '--ff TRY A TEN CENT SAMPLE PACKET. -M GOAL MEWS The month of July Is not likely to make you think much of coal. You'd rather have a good chunk of loe to kttep cool on. Bu wfcn yovfltop to consider what coal will oost you In the fall and win ter, Jroii will want to Buy Mow. ud ava the difference. When you huybuy LohighVaiioy It's equal to 11-8 tons of any other hard ooai. I coat* no more. I Soft E.0.FELL0WSift' PH0NE-M.W. Main 71. T.C. 50. St. Louis and Return The Rock Island System will sell tickets to St. Louis and return,.July 11th, good for 7 days, for THIRTEEN DOLLARS. Tickets are first-class, but will not be honored in sleepers. Trains leave Minne apolis 9:10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., and run through without change of cars. Full information on request. Office, 822 Nicollet. W. L. HATHAWAY, District Passenger Agent. NOW AT 424 NICOLLET AVENUE Tickets on sale Mondays, July 11 and 25. Two through trains a day, with Chair Cars, Sleeping Cars, etc. Dining Gars. Eighteen Hour Sohedule. The only road with a World's Fair Station. J. Q. RICKEL, City Ticket Agent 424 NICOLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS i^f'r is How you ever drank Japan after once tasting CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN tea. Pure, delicious and wholesome, just like "Salada" black tea. COBI We handle an high grade* for all purpoao*for domeotlo use e*peolally. Wholesale and Retail, Phon for prioes. W dettva* promptly as promised. A. L. 8TEECE, City Passenger Agent. $13.00 To St. Louis and Return (In Ghalp Cart.) WASHING BOTTLES is as important in the brewery as washing dishes in the house hold. AH the bottles are soaked in several waters, both hot and cold, and thoroughly scrubbed both inside and out by means of brushes. They are far cleaner than the house wife could make them. Per fectly clean bottles is only one of the items that go to make Hamm's Beer above all others in purity. Order Ji i Visitors "to the big brewery always welcome. ~-:L%