3

THURSDAY EVENING, •,n-

POSITTTO.Y ANH MpTOT.Y the purest GREEN tea Grown.

CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN tea is as far ahead of Japan tea as "Salada" Black is ahead of all other Black teas. Sold only In sealed lead packets. 50c, 60c and 70c per lb. By all Ctrocers.

TRY A TEN.CENT SAMPLE PACKET.

Do You Know What You Take?

r o N M U L A

Olel Morrhua* (oPt .)3vH.

Ferri Phoaphat. All. Phoaphori gr. i. Qlycer.nl, t*o.-

q.», ad.Jsv.

Many so-called remedies, largely advertised under catchy names, are composed principally of cheap stimulants with sufficient other in­gredients to disguise the taste. If people were only as particular about their medicines as they are about their food they would Insist on knowing what they are taking, which would put most of the popu­lar nostrums out of business. The formula of

FERROLEUM Is freely published and every man who can read can see for himself that it contains the MOST VALUABLE remedies known to medical science, namely Cod Liver Oil, Iron and Phosphorus. More than that, we guarantee that Ferroleum is true to formula, that it is made from W. A. Munn's celebrated Cod Liver Oil (which won the medal at Vienna against the world) , that it contains just the right proportion of Iron and Phosphorus, that is the great­est remedy for Consumption, Bron­chitis, Chronic Coughs, Anaemia and all wasting diseases, and that it is the most palatable and easily digested preparation of its kind that has ever been offered, more­over, you

"Know What You Take" Write for sample and literature to B. H.

Welnhold, 6th »t and Nicol let and West Hotol Drug Store, agents .

U. S. Ferrol Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.

OARS POE WALTON PARK The Slogan of Park Interests—Mass Meet­

ing Held. Walton park wants street car service

and a big mass meeting last evening started an agitation in favor of the plan. A committee of thirty was appointed to have general charge of the movement. Among the spellbinders were E. G. Wal­ton, Alderman James Dwyer and James H. Duryea, N. G. Chapman, W. N. Car-* roll, J. H. Dahl, Andrew Hanson and W. J. Mahaffey.

The meeting was held In the chapel of Crystal Lake cemetery. Everybody wanted a place on the agitation commit­tee. When Chairman Chapman had final­ly selected the delegation It was ready to get to work at once and a meeting was called for to-day noon at Mr. Walton's office. Mr. Walton offers $2,000 for the extension of the Emerson avenue line from Thirty-second avenue to Thirty-sev­enth avenue N, or to bear the expense of grading Emerson avenue between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth avenues.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL, ^'^^K^-P^^ JTOE 2, 1904. ffl$$@®miW^^'*^W& 5

A FOOTPAD'S HAUNT

DR.WYATT SUITE 3 , 4 AND 3 ,

2 3 0 Hennepin A v . M i n n e a p o l i s The Oldest and Most Reliable

Specialist in the tforthwest for the cure of

CHRONIC, N E R V O U S A N D KIDNBY D I S E A S E S .

MY success AS a physician i s due entirely to my curative system, which Is in accord w i t h Na­ture's own method, and is exclusively my own sys tem, evolved from years of experience In cur­ing special diseases. As I have cured hundreds of sick and discouraged pat ients who bad thought their cases hopeless, why not call er ferlte and let me cure you? LADIES suffering from any form of Female Weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness, are permanently restored to health.

Dr. Wyatt has had 30 years' experience and been located In present offices 19 years, proving blmsel l an honorable, reliable and skil l ful physi­cian. , FREE consultation. Call or write for l i s t of questions. Home Treatment safe and sure. No exposure. No delay from business. OFFICE HOURS—8 a. m. to B a. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12.

Three Robberies Instead of Two at a Belt Line Bridge.

Footpads have been operating in the vicinity of the Belt line bridge, just across the line In Ramsey county. Within the last two weeks three holdups there have been reported to the police. Two of these were committed Tuesday night, and one May 28.

Mrs. Li. E. Johnson of Rosetown and her daughter, Matilda, were held up Tues­day night and robbed of $25. Just fif­teen minutes later, probably the same highwayman secured an equal amount from Mrs. Lochren and her daughter, Maude, as reported in T h e J o u r n a l yesterday. A crowd of farmers followed the man toward St. Paul, but was unable to find any trace" of him.

One in Every Seven.

More people are troubled with weak kidneys than any other form of disease. Doctors say that one person in every seven is thus afflicted.

The kidneys are the sewers of the system. In the summer they are subjected to the greatest strain—have the most work to do. When they are unsound the waste matter which they should carry off remains in the body to shatter the health, dull the brain and weaken the nerves.

There never was but one way by which the kidneys could be kept in good working order—that is by the use of Warner's Safe Cure.

Ask for it—Warner's Safe Cure —at all drug stores. WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO.,

Rochester, N. Y.

BORAXOLOGY History repeats itself* Every season

the odoriferous moth ball makes its ap­pearance—and so do the moths. Some folks say that the reason they are called "moth balls" is because moths like them* But moths don't like Borax, Do you know—strange to say very few people do —that a little Borax sprinkled under a carpet or in the clothes when you pack them away will absolutely kill all modi life? Try it* The moth will be a myth in your house after that* Be careful to get the purest and best Borax* Ask for 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND. For sale by druggists and grocers in xAt Yi and J-lb* packages*

T h e famous " A M E R I C A N GIRL" PICTURES FREE to tmrcfaasefi of 20-Mule-Team Borax. At stores or seat for LB. BOX T O P and 4 c in stamps. Pacific Coast Borax Co* N e w York, Chicago, San Francisco.

TEUTONS MEET IN BROOMSTICK WAR

TRUCE DECLARED W H I L E COM­BATANTS A P P E A L TO OF­

FICERS.

They Meet In City Attorney's Office and There Indulge In Less Painful But Violent War of Words—They at Last Depart and Agree to B e Good.

Nursing a swollen hand and In a great rage, Max Gelshus of 2018 Lyn-dale avenue N, visited the sheriff's office yesterday, and in a flow of Teu­tonic expletives told Sheriff Dreger that he had been set upon and pound­ed with a broom by a woman who oc­cupied a part of his house.

The sheriff listened, barely restrain­ing a smile at the thought of his Ger­man friend's being pounded by the fair haired Amazon he pictured, and then showed Gelshus upstairs and into County Attorney F. H. Boardman's private office. When the complain­ant's flow of German was finally stop­ped long enough to enable the sheriff to interpret the main cause of action, Mr. Boardman directed the much abused man to the city attorney's of­fice and Assistant Corporation Counsel Finney's room was the next stopping place. The sheriff opened the door and Gelshus was ushered into the room only to stop abruptly and with evident terror in his voice to exclaim: "Ach Himmel! Da 1st sie! Da 1st sie!"

Sure enough, there, seated beside the city attorney, pouring a tale of woe into his ears in an endeavor to secure a warrant for Gelshus' arrest, was Rosalia Gruber, the big woman whom the little German accused of having assaulted him.

When each became aware of the other's presence, everything was off and the two enemies entered into a violent war of words, accompanied with gesticulations which to the un­initiated seemed to threaten the per­sonal safety of both. The sheriff and Mr. Finney acted as amused referees and did not attempt to interfere. It was gleaned from the avalanch of Teutonic abuse each heaped upon the other, that the man accused the woman of improper proposals and the woman accused the man of like mis­takes. Twenty dollars entered into the dispute and each accused the other of successful and painful assault, showing their respective injuries as proof.

Finally the storm abated somewhat and Mr. Finney suggested that the two combatants "kiss and make up." The suggestion did not meet with the approval of either, but as neither could obtain a warrant for the other's arrest they finally agreed to be good and the man said he was going to move his family from the woman's neighborhood and the party broke up.

FREST MacLEAN'S ADDRESS Aristocracy Based Upon Wealth Deplored

—Snobs Scored. George R. MacLean, president of the Uni­

versity of Iowa and a former professor of the University of Minnesota, spoke before the Phi Beta Kappa society in the uni­versity chapel last evening on "American and University Expansion." He urged the expansion of education to offset the ter­ritorial expansion. The materialistic ten­dencies of Americanism were criticized and compared with the trend in Europe, to the disadvantage of the former. So­ciety in this country, he asserted, was becoming composed simply of those who possess wealth. He believed European so­ciety had a higher and better conception of culture and worth. The "American snob" was roundly scored, and the belief expressed that when a true democracy should be attained there would be an aris-tocraoy of service instead of one of idle­ness, waste and exclusiveness.

BR. L. J. COOKE ON SPINAL CURVATURE

H E MAKES SOME VALUABLE OBSERVATIONS ON THIS

STUBBORN MALADY.

Bargains at Donaldson's

f V > m P IT A r l v Exceptional saving opportunities in valuable mer-, J i y chandise are daily afforded in this Great Base­

ment Salesroom. Friday they will be very exceptional. This is clear­ing up time with us, when odd lots, broken lines and assortments are gath­ered together throughout every section of the store and sent to the Base­ment ior immediate clearance. We cannot too strongly impress upon you the values offered Friday and, in fact, daily.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Handkerchiefs 9c — Sample line of Men's fancy bordered Handker­chiefs, worth up to 25c; each

IN THE BASEMENT.

— sample

9c Men's Cotton Hosiery 8c each. Colors plain black, tan and fancy embroidered, bargain m.

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

Men's Shield Bow Ties, nice colorings, worth 25c, Friday, each

r oc eacn.

8c 7c IN THE-BASEMENT.

WASH GOODS.

wns, just

3c Figured Lawns—250 pieces of Fancy Figured Lawns, just the thing for hot ~ weather dresses; on sale Friday at, per yard

IN THE BASEMENT.

Remnants of Fancy Mix­ed Suitings and flaked Zephyrs, with white stripes, none worth leas than 12£c, many worth 15c; to close Friday in Bar­gain Basement, at only, per yard

IN THE BASEMENT.

Fanoy Batiste—100 Figured Batiste, light and dark colors; cut special for Friday only, per yard

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

pieces

5c LADIES' COVERT JACKET

Come Early. Each. I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

Shoes.

1 widths, $2.50

$1.67

Women's Shoes, vici kid and patent leather lace, with heavy or light soles, made on stylish and perfect fitting lasts, all sizes and widths, $2.50 to $3.00 grades. Friday at

IN THE BASEMENT.

Women's Oxfords, black kid and patent leather, with heavy and light soles, natty new shapes, in all sizes and widths, worth $2 and $2.50. Friday at

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

all sizes and widths,

$1.49 REMNANTS HALF-PRICE Cambrics, Lawns, Eto. —All of our remnants of lawn, cambric, long cloth and nainsook in good lengths—to clean them up we will sell them at Half-PrioQ.

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

Piiiow Gases—An odd lot of Pillow Cases in all sizes, some h'mstitch'd —worth up to 20 cents—while they last

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

LACES. A large lot of laces in Valen­ciennes and torchon, from lh to 2 inches wide, worth 5c and 8c—special, yard.

IN THE BASEMENT.

in valen-

3c

JEWELRY at unhoaa*d ofnnlcosm

10c, 15c and 25c odd pieces of Brooches, Waist Sets, Scarf Pins, Bouquet Pins, Hat Pins, Buckles, etc., while they last

IN THE BASEMENT. 10c, 15c and 19c double bead 48-inch Chains, in white, turquoise and black, your choice

IN THE BASEMENT.

25c, 39c and 50c turquoise, white, black, green, and fancy color 48-inch Bead Chains, choice..

IN THE BASEMENT.

Sets, Scarf

22c NT. .ble bead

5c NT.

turquoise,

10c PETTICOATS.

Stripe Seersucker Gingham Petticoats—with deep Spanish flounce, trimmed jvrith fancy stitching; regu­lar 75c Skirts. Special, Friday at

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

id with fancy

50c STRAW HATS.

5c Boys' Straw Hats, special Friday for only, each

Come early. I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

HOSIERY. Special sale of ladies ton hose, drop stitch, excellent value at 15c. Special price, pair

I N T H E B A 8 E M & N T .

Our regular 15c and 18c double sole and high spliced heel cot­ton hose at

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

Children's fine knit waists, all sizes, 15c values; Friday each

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

Misses' low neck, no sleeve vests, our regular 15c quality 3 for 25c, each

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

fine cot-

8c IT.

He —JT.

10c I E N T ,

10c NOTIONS.

Plus—Paper contain­ing f o u r h u n d r e d needle-point pins — paper

IN THE BASEMENT.

Hose Supporters — lisle side supporters, frilled elastic side supporters and hook on corset styles— worth 12c, pair

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

Ic -Plain fancy

7c

CHILDREN'S HOODS.

Come Early. Each. I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

SILEFLOSS PILLOWS. 16-in. 18-in. 20-in.

18c 22c 28c 22-in. 24-in. 26-in.

38o 48c 62c IN THE BASEMENT.

PILLOW TOPS.

10c

CHILDREN'S JACKETS

$1.00 Come early. Each.

IN THE BASEMENT.

15c, 25c and 35c values, your choice Friday, each

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

EMBROIDERIES A large lot of Embroidery Remnnats, in edging and in­sertion, from 1 to 4 in. wide, some slightly 3oiled; worth to 15c a yard, while they last, the yard

I N T H E B A S E M E N T .

in. wide,

3c

m

jp^d^TfcurrOw Trwk Mark.

/ ' • >

. 4

*;*•*

As an Authority on the Treatment of This and Other Bony Irregularities, His Deductions Are of Vital Inter­est to the Afflicted and the Profes­sion.

It is not often that an authority in any specialty is moved to give his de­ductions from actual experience in the treatment of any malady, for general publication through the daily press, and Dr. JL. J. Cooke would not do so if he did not feel that the afflicted should have a better understanding of their ills and the profession a broader knowledge of the scientific treatment of these neglected maladies.

In speaking of Spinal Curvature, in particular, he said:

"It is a condition that, whatever the oause may be, comes on gradually, so imperceptibly that ofttimes is not no­ticed until it has reached several stages of advancement, and there is a natural favoring of the whole body to that side. Then the curvature is pronounced, and stage by stage it ad­vances from bad to worse; and in the course of t ime may reach a point that Is beyond any remedial agent.

"When discovered, the best t ime to begin treatment is in Its inception. Even then, the process can only be gradual, gentle and persuasive, to be in harmony with nature. Heroic treatment that seeks to coeroe nature, by the use of stays, braces, corsets, bandages, or in any way binding the body, are but implements of torture, cruel and useless.

"Time is a controlling factor in the proper treatment of spinal curvature. This should be borne in mind. And this is why the profession, at large, do not treat it, as the time of the gen­eral practitioner is whoily taken up by the urgent demands from the sick room.

"In m y exclusive practice in treating bony irregularities that render so many of the human family deformed and crippled, I have made many valuable observations, chief among them is that of not antagoniz­ing nature, but moving along the smooth lines of nature, gently aiding her to do those things she otherwise would do, if her weakness did not pre­vent her.

"In spinal curvature, my treatment leaves the body free—giving nature a chance—the muscles on both sides of the spine are equally developed so that as {he spine gradually straightens it is perfectly supported. There is nothing artificial or superficial about the results, *they are there and perma­nent, for then they are backed by all the forces of nature, that bone, mus­cle and tissue can give."

Dr. Cooke is a graduated physician and surgeon, physical director Uni­versity of Minnesota, and specialist in therapeutic physical culture, and di­rector of his own private institute in the Kasota building, Minneapolis. His institute is thoroughly equipped for the treatment of all cases of his spe­cialty, and patients from all over the northwest go under his professional care. Accommodations of board, room and the comforts-of home are pro­vided for those who come ffrom a dis­tance. '"., '/*•" '̂•.•.•v/A'iiS >{"'v - • •'

BOILS PYRAMIDS OF PAIN B o i l s s h o w t h e b l o o d i s i n a r io tous , f ever i sh

c o n d i t i o n , or t h a t i t h a s g r o w n t o o w e a k a n d s l u g ­g i s h t o t h r o w off t h e b o d i l y i m p u r i t i e s , w h i c h t h e n c o n c e n t r a t e a t s o m e s p o t , a n d a c a r b u n c l e or bo i l i s t h e resul t . T o o n e a l ready e n f e e b l e d b y d i sease , bo i l s s e e m t o c o m e w i t h m o r e f r e q u e n c y , c a u s i n g t h e in t ense s t p a i n a n d g r e a t e s t d a n g e r t o t h e a l ready w e a k and d e b i l i t a t e d sufferer. A l l s k i n e r u p t i o n s , f rom t h e s o m e t i m e s fata l car­b u n c l e t o t h e sp i t e fu l l i t t l e ca t -bo i l , are c a u s e d b y b a d b l o o d , a n d t h e o n l y w a y t o a v o i d or g e t p e r m a n e n t l y r id o f t h e m i s t o p u r i f y a n d b u i l d u p t h e de ter iora ted , p o l l u t e d b l o o d , a n d c o u n t e r a c t t h e h u m o r s a n d p o i s o n s ; a n d n o t h i n g w i l l d o t h i s so q u i c k l y a n d t h o r o u g h l y a s S . S . S . , w h i c h i s t h e a c k n o w l e d g e d k i n g of b l o o d purifiers a n d grea t ­es t o f al l t o n i c s . W h e r e t h e b l o o d h a s b e c o m e i m p o v e r i s h e d a n d i s p o o r a n d t h i n , n o m e d i c i n e ac t s so p r o m p t l y i n b u i l d i n g u p . a n d restor­i n g i t s r i chness , p u r i t y a n d s t r e n g t h . T h e t i m e t o cure Al legheny,Pa. , J u n e i i , 1903. a bo i l i s before i t d e v c l - _?r<J1? ^J? »*•<>*twenty or thirty I was sorely

w u ib Peiore H a e v e i - afflioted with large, awful boils on my face and o p s , w h e n i t i s m a s ta te body. As soon a s they would heal up i n one place of i n c u b a t i o n or f o r m a t i o n S J S & M ? — ^ f e a k

J .°! i t *a another p w t of the body, •~ 4.u i-i J * r. *" * and th i s continued for ten years. I tried every-m t h e b l o o d ; for bo i l s are , th ing I oould hear of to get relief, but nothing after a l l , o n l v t h e i m o u r i - d i d me any good. I had but l i t t le faith in S. S . S .

tci * u , o n i y m e i m P u n doing- me good when I began it, but after tak ing t i es a n d p o i s o n s b u b b l i n g i t for a short while the boils began to disappear. Up t h r o u g h t h e s k i n , a n d J« o n t inue^Ion wi th the medicine, tak ing s i x bot-+lf;* . -ii *• • -I t ies , and all the boils entirely disappeared. F ive t n i s w i l l c o n t i n u e i n s p i t e years have elapsed since that t ime, and I have of ooul t ic ino- a n d lnnrino- n e v , «*been bothered sinoe, showing that the cure ?-ii P*i. S g j ,. l a n c , m § w a s permanent. I had some thirty or forty of t i l l t h e b l o o d g e t s r id o f the most painful boils one ever had, and to be i t s a c c u m u l a t e d n r . i a r . « entirely rid of them by your great purifier, itb a c c u m u l a t e d p o i s o n . s . s . Sp> p u t s me under a debt of gratitude to l h e w a y t o s t o p bo i l s i s y<"». H E N B 7 z m i r . t o a t t a c k t h e m i n the fb lood , a n d t h i s i s w h a t S . S . S . d o e s . A l l d a n g e r o f b o i l s i s pas t w h e n t h e b l o o d h a s b e e n t h o r o u g h l y purif ied a n d t h e s y s t e m c l e a n s e d of al l m o r ­b i d , i m p u r e m a t t e r . I ? y o u are subjec t t o b o i l s , t h e n t h e s a m e c a u s e s tha t p r o d u c e d t h e m last s e a s o n w i l l d o so t h i s , a n d t h e sooner y o u b e g i n

t o p u t y o u r b l o o d a n d s y s t e m i n g o o d order t h e be t t er t h e c h a n c e o f g o i n g t h r o u g h t h e s p r i n g a n d s u m m e r season w i t h o u t b o i l s or o t h e r p a i n f u l a n d irri­t a t i n g s k i n e r u p t i o n s . S . S . S . i s guar ­a n t e e d pure ly v e g e t a b l e , a n d c a n b e t a k e n w i t h per fec t s a f e t y b y o l d a n d

y o u n g , a n d w i t h o u t h a r m t o t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e c o n s t i t u t i o n . I t i s m i l d a n d p leasant i n i t s a c t i o n , a n d u n e q u a l e d as a* cure for bo i l s a n d k i n d r e d e r u p t i o n s . W r i t e us i f y o u w o u l d l i k e m e d i c a l a d v i c e or o t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

The Only Road with

DINING CARS On trains direct t o t h e ga te s of the . . . .

World's Fair IN 18 HOURS

2 FINE TRAINS A DAY 2 Ticket office after June 6th,

42A Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R.

ORTH

IMITED Electric 111ghted—Obeerra-

tlon Cars to Portland, Ore., via Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Taeoma

Paclflo Express Fargo.Helena, Butte, Spokane,

Seattle, Taeoma, Portland. Fargo and Leech Lake Local St. Olond. Little Falls, Brata-

erd. Walker, Bemldjl, largo.... Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton,

Moornead, Fargo, (Jamestown Dally Ex. Saturday), Crookston, Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg

"Duluth Short Line" TRAINB TO

DULUTH AND SUPERIOR

Leave •10:46

am

•10:45 pm

t 9 :10 am

• 8 : 3 5 p m

• M O Arrire • 1 : 6 0

p m

7:05

f 6 : 2 0 p m

1*6:50 am

2:00 *I0:80:

*7:00J *n.nftp

M T.00.

^mmmm Cured at your home. • • • • • • •

FALLING HAIR dandruff, irritated or itching scalp, splitting or ~ fading hair, and all other disorders

affecting the hair and scalp. Full information and book free.

Call or write personally to Jolnl. VoodbnryD.L, 1638ute8t,Gbigago,

ITS STOPPED FREE Permanently Cured by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERYE RESTORER No Flu titer flnt dty'iut.

OONUlUXAflOlT, pamnml »r 1>T aulL traattM ud • S T B I A I . B O T T L E F R E E Permanent Cure, not <mij tsmporur «ii«tfor »u

NnTOu.I>w>u>iu,XpllepaytBpasiaa. St . Vt Danoe, Deb i l i t y , Bxlunwtlon. Hi? R B KiIMF 111 93t Arch St., Philadelphia:

•Dai ly . t S x . Sunday. NOTE,—Ail trains use the Union Station, St.

Paul, and Union Stat ion in Minneapolis.

TICKET OFFICE l ^ m i E q f i : O. St. P. M. & 0 . Ry.

Ticket Office. 600 Nicol let Av. Phone, 240 Main. *Bx. Sunday. Others dally, j Leave. | Arrive. Chicago. Mil., M a d i s o n . . . . . Ohicago "Fas t Mail" North-Western Limited Chi., "Atlant ic E x p r e s s " . . . Duluth. Superior. A s h l a n d . . Twi l ight Limited Elmore, Algona, D e s Moines. Su City, Omaha, Kan. Cy . . Mitchell. Sioux Fa l l s . . . . . . Oinaha Limited Su City. Omaha, Kan. City

7:50 am 4:00 pm 8:00 pm

10:20 pm •7:35 am 4:00 pm 7:30 pm 9:05 am 8:30 pm 8:00 pm 8:30 pm

10:20 pm 10:10 am

7:55 am 5:20 pm

•5:00 pm 0:85 pm 8:30 am 8:10 pm 8s30 am 80.0 a n 8:10 am

U p o n a r e s f c k o f be-i n s tired, a t thmd of being' slok, take

BeeYBo'ImPUlB. They will make you feel like a KBW PJ5RSON, •* roar money sack. Ask yoor drasgiet, or "ifi* to s. H. f. :ffrar«. j t . *»*»#.

TBER GREAT NORTHERN

• f t 1 *

3?

TOTOH BXAXXOV. Ogee. 800 N J » A T . JWes—Main 8flft.Hr. <1 MM

*l}:01atn t 6:10pm * 5 i 0 a p m '8;20j>m

t $.-05pxn UtsTpm

WL lllmar, SWrgo, 'tanipeff. Slott.

ton. S ioux CH*. Sal le ,

T O D U X U V H OOPHBR S T A T B B ,

.Princeton,

. - N i g h t flxpross to

BBS th.

th..

*7iWPpm 4 feasant

Might Szpveaa s leep ing oar «g»en 8:00 p . nt.

Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. W a s h , and H e n . A v a . , N ico l l e t H o u s e Corner. Phone No. 225. St . Louis Depot.

Leave. ArriTe. aBx. Sunday. Others Dally. | W&tertovro and Storm Lake! I

Express ja 8:57 am}a. 6:16 pm Omaha, Des Moines, Kan-f

sas City, Mason City and Marshalltovm ]a 0:85 am

Estheryille and Madi son . . . I "NORTH STAR LIMITED"

Chicago and St. Louis. Peoria Limited Omaha and Des Moines

Limited ;

a 7:10 pm 8:15 pm 10:00 a m

7:46 pm

8:85 pm

8:16 am

7:25 a m

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. CITY OFFICE: Fifth and Nicollet, DEPOTi Washington

and Tenth Ave. South. — FHOKB: Main 96*. •Ex. Sunday. Othera Dally.

Ohicago and East, Dubuque Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha Chicago, Des Moines, Kansas City .. Kansas City, St. Joseph, Des Moines Omaha, Ft. Dod| Rochester, Red'

Mankato, Faribault. Northfleld. Dodge Center, Haytield

Lv. Mpla 7 40 am 800 pm

1015 pm 1030 am 710 am

•786 am 166 pm 186 pm

Ar. Mpla 1080 pm 800 am 116 pm 810 pm 810 pm

•180 pm. 10 66 am 11 SO a m

WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. " " F ' S I MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO

Leave 8 a. m. and 7:05 p. m. dally. .'? Arrive 8:60 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. dally. g £ §

COMPAGNIE GfrERALE TRAN8ATLANTIQUE

F r e n c h L i n e , N e w Y o r k t o P a r i s , S i x D a y * . S a i l i n g s B v e x y T h u r s d a y a t 1 0 ft. n t .

La Champagne. .June 80 La Touralne . . I n l y 21 La Lorraine July 7 La Bretagne . . J u l y 28 L a Oascogne July 14 La Savoie Aug. a

New. modern, gigantic , twin-screw and express r steamers: naral officers man-of-war discipline. ! Company's vestibuled trains, Havre-Paris , 4 hours ' Agents—Nils Nilson, 100 Washington av S; South Side State Bank; A. H. Johnson ft Co., 10- ' 14 Wash, a r 8 ; Brecke 4 Hickman. 127 3d a t 8 .

Steamer St. Paul Wir*ive . \i

St. Paal for S t Louis, and intermediate points, Friday, June 8. 8 p. m.

For tall information regarding passenger and freight rates address HARRI CLARK, General t Agent, offlcer font nt M h l » .fr»>«* m i « i « . y Baton deoot,

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