Newspaper Page Text
jj APPLETON, WIS., WAS TOUCHED The Al Fetzer Company Which Had a. Sore Thinu on Horse Races. Mow York Son Spoolml Sorvtoo Chicago, July 10Hundreds of people living in Chicago and toe smaller cities of Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, who had been drawing wonderful dividends from their investments in the Al Fetzer company, an alleged get-rioh-quick con cern which operated in hors racing pools, received circulars yesterday an nouncing that the company- had failed and their money was gone. Heavy rains were said to (have broken the sure thing combination by which the company was to win fortunes from bookmakers on the race tracks. The amounts lost by the credulous in vestors in Fetzer's rosy scheme, which. It was declared, "could not lose," reach Into the hundreds of thousands. Tine towns that suffered the worst were Ham mond, Ind., and Appleton, Wis. It was reported that the people of the latter town had suffered to the extent of $50,000, and dozens of small cities are believed to have fared almost as badly. Fetzer conducted a large pert of his business through the mails. He adver tised extensively in the newspapers and found many who were willing to "play the game." Dividends of $5 a week for each $100 Invested were promised and were paid punctually up to last week. Fetzer said he had a system of playing the races that could not be beaten, and the success of the early investors con vinced the doubting ones that his system was all right. The information of the "snap" spread rapidly and Fetzer's busi ness increased accordingly. No one thought that dividends of 260 per cent were improbable when they read' the long hots that won races on tfee Chicago tracks. Fetzer attributes the downfall of his business to the rainy weather, and said he had been unsuccessful in picking "mudders." His system of betting, which was to make every one rich by the end of tiie summer, went to pieces with eaoh succeeding thunder shower, and the cir cular contained the doleful information that the company 'had lost its' own capi tal, as -well as the money intrusted to it. A large number of those -who contributed their money are not willing to accept this announcement as correct and are making efforts to get Fetzer into trouble for violating the postal regulations. The clients of the concern in Appleton Included a number of well known business men and people of all classes. They lost from $25 to $200 eaoh. A poor widow who had put in all her savings is now penni less and was obliged to seek aid from the city authorities. It is said the victims have no means of redress. THE CORN DEAL A Report That Ex-Gov. Drake of Iowa Is Back of It. Chicago, July 10.A New York special to the Evening Post claims that the parties back of the corn deal are Fran cis M. Drake, ex-governor of Iowa, Will iam H- Moore, James H. Moore, Will lam B. Leeds and Daniel G. Reid. The distribution of orders in the recent man- . lpulation which has resulted in such a sensational market has been in charge of D. G. Reid. This party was formed last fail and the deal has been in progress since then. Ex-Governor Drake has long been, known as a- successful trader in corn.'' :'-- - ' . . One of the amusing facts in connection with the com deal is that John Drake, son of the ex-governor of Iowa, has been short of.corn several times and each time has feeen compelled to cover at a loss. There is a report that the deal has been settled. Ninety cents for July corn was the fig ure at which it was asserted that the combine had compromised with the bears. These terms would pet a rich profit. it* Sm s They are very interesting. Don't miss them. BOOK V Trylngr to Break It. Boston, July 10.Efforts are being made here to break the corner in corn. Sev eral hundred thousand bushels of corn which was stored in the Boston elevators awaiting vessels to carry it to Europe now will be sent back to Chicago to be dumped on the market there. 'An export order of 100,000 bushel of corn at the Boston & Maine elevators was oounter vmanded in expectation of, it being sorely needed in Chicago before' the end of the It-is said'that this peculiar course is being taken not only in Boston but at all points along the Atlantic coast and the gulf ports. THE NEW CANAL T3i* Negotiations Are Betas Rapidly Pushed Forward. Washington, July lO.^The Panama ca xtal is already as good as purchased and the concession from Colombia secured. The whole negotiations will be com pleted before the close of the year, and the treaty with Colombia sent to the senate at the beginning of the short term of congress next December. The state department began the final negotiations with the representatives of the new Panama Canal company and the Colombia government yesterday looking to the transfer of the property of the canal company to the United States. A new concession w}ll be granted to this government by Colombia. The state de* partment has assurances that France will not interfere with the transfer of the title from the Panama company to the United States, and that Colombia will grant the necessary concessions for a canal to be owned and controlled by this government. The investigation of the de partment of justice regarding the right of the Panama company to sell its prop erty to the United States will be made, but it is considered hardly necessary. The attitude of the French government is regarded as sufficient guarantee to this government. There have been diplo matic assurances given by France that the government will not object to the Panama company selling its property. HALL OF MINNESOTA B e Uses Violence to Escape From a San Pieffo Jail. San Diego, Cal., July 10.-*H. R. Hall and Jtfarshall Brooke, both under sentence to the penitentiary, have escaped from jail fcere, taking with them 'Mrs. D. E. Grosoh, alias Bessie Ea3l, another prisoner. In *ome way tfaey succeeded in getting out of the steel cage Into the outer coixldior. They made a weapon of a stove leg, and when I* A- Foster, the night jailer, came In to Jock them in their cells, they at tacked him from behinU, beating him until e was (helpless. He was then bound) and gagged with strips of blankets, which they tore from their bedding, and the trio fled. H. B. Hall and Bessie Hall, whobe passed as bis sister, but who proved1 t o Mrs . p. E. Grosch, with whom he (had run away from New Mexico, were arrested for loot ing baggage at the Santa Fe station, where Hall, whose parents lived! in Min nesota, was night operator. The disap pearance of several thousand ' dollars worth of diamondsy from .trunks was traced tov the m and the wer e convicted an d sentenced to long terms jn the peni tentiary. Brooks was under sentence of thirteen years (for cattle stealing.- / C h a p t e r VIContinued. Hours of the day and night, six days in every week, and eight years in all. had.been given to the work. It was colossal in its enterprise, and marvellous in detail. Frank, wondered at it. "Did not the old books remain." he said, *'lt would be difficult to prove." Mr. Ellery shivered. The old books were to be burned in the morning. "But now," cried Frank, "there Will be no proof necessary." He cast the ledger on the hearth. "Set the candle to fiiat, Dickie." "No, no!" screamed Mr. Ellery, sitting up. His nephews looked at him. Pale, gasping, he stretched his arms to save his work. "No! No!" he repeated, and strove to rise from the bed. Frank took htm by the wrist. "The candle, Dickie," he directed. Dickie took a candle and stooped to the book, where it lay open. Mr. Ellery saw the white leaves brown, then curl and take the Same. Ha screamed once more in a ghastly, rasping voice. Then he fainted and fell back, but his nephews paid no heed. Frank opened another book, tore it in two and fed it to the flames. And so, ledger after ledger, went up in smoke the records of Mr. Ellery's painstaking trusteeship. At last there remained on the hearth nothing but charred paper and scorched rolls of leather. "Well," said Dickie, that is finished." He sighed with relief. 'There is more to do," answered Frank. "What now remains in the cupboard?" "Bags," said Dickie, reaching in. "Shall I give them? They are heavy." "They are bags of money," said Frank. "Give me them here." There were other bags of different sizes, each with a tag stating the contents. Fifty, 200, 700, even 1,000 pounds was marked on the tags. Frank returned the last to Dickie. "Put that back in the cupboard," he said. "Humphreys' accounts give nearly a thou sand as due to uncle. We will allow him the rest, out of thanks. But there must be some thing more-^papers or writing materials. Look and see. It is important." "Here/ said Dickie, and drew forth a sheaf of papers. "These are the last things there." "They are what I want," answered Frank. "Come and help me study them." They bent over the papers together. "Humphreys hand," said Frank, throwing the first ones aside. "Moreand more. This is father's-nio you see, uncle was practising. Why did he keep these? But it gives us hope. More of father's. Thie is yours, Dickie. A clever man. Throw them aside. I want an entirely strange hand.'* "Why?" asked Dickie. "Here are mine," said Frank. Accounts came first, carefully made. "Ex- act!" murmured Frank. He then shuffled them rapidly over. "But nere is something. See, Dickie. This would have hanged mo." The man on the bed had come to himself, but he dafpd hot move. They might kill him in thein anger if he should speak. . "An unfinished copy, do you see?" asked Frank. "Dear Dr. Warren, { have informa tion, etc." He threw the papers aside. "Look further, Dickie,- 1 must leara who sent-the information t o Boston.":'- '-- "Is this it?" asked Dickie. "yes!' cried Frank. There were three unfinished copies this time, as Mr. Ellery practised the unfamiliar hand. The" first was but a sentence the sec ond went as far as the words: "Committee of Safety." The third nearly finished the letter. "I do not understand," said Dickie. "Why is he copying this and who wrote it?" Frank explained, yet one or .two points were not clear to him. "Were but the original here!." he said. No original was to be found. "But you see it was necessary to change the letter," mused Frank. "Doubtless it merely reported my own. Never mind. Who was tfae writer of this? Who?" He bent over the 'letter, reading it. care fully. One familiar with American affairs, who knew Warren well, the .committee. Frank struck the table with his hands and looked up at his brother. "A member- of the committee of safety!" he cried. "Name them!" demanded Dickie -eagerly. "Warren," began Frank, "Bowdoin, Han cock, Church " He stopped. "Go on!" said Dickie. "None of these. Go on." "Church?" asked Frank of himself. "Yes, he was a member. Who next?" urged Dickie. jqnop ott poq OH 'sptrsq iq ui p9ti sjq quns pus 'JIUBJ^' pajJD ,.iHMniiD SBA *T + In his mind rose the picture of Church and Sotheran, near Faneull Hall, exchanging glances of meaning. Church and Sotheran yes, it was true. "It is impossible!" gasped Dickie. Frank rose, white and stern. "It is true. Now let us go." They took the ledgers of the last few years and carried them away. They took the for geries. They brought out the bags and locked the door behind them, Mr. Ellery could not escape. Carrying their burdens, Frank and Dickie went down to the dining-room. "What now?" said Dickie. "Through the wall," said Frank. He gave his brother the candle to bold and opened the secret door. With surprise Dickie saw revealed some secrets of his home. This Chamber and the winding stair, the cupboard whence emerged again the Ellery silver and jewels, long since gone, were wonderful to him. Into the cup board Frank returned the valuables and thrust the books and money in beside them. "We shall find them when we want them," he said. "Now come down." They descended more than twenty steps to a little chamber boarded with oak. It was empty, but there came to Dickie the faint suggestion, of the ocean in sound and^ odor. Whence? "Here are springs in the wall*" said Frank. "Notice. Do not forget. The door opens toward you." Another door swung open to another cham ber, where the ocean sound was louder, and the smell of salt was strong. A chamber of stone was this, with pillars of brick up holding a roof of great slate slabs. The can dle lighted the place dimly, and the columns east great shadows. Moisture dripped from -above, boxes and casks lay mouldering on the uneven floor, and Dickie stood astonished at this secret of the old-time smuggling trade. Frank shut the door behind and led him on ward. "Here." said Frank, pausing by a cask and pointing below it, "lie Benjy's savings, Ann's were in the cupboard upstairs. And here, Dickie, is the passage, to the Water." ^. They stood at the end of a straight pas sage, vaulted in a semi-circle, narrow and low. They stood as they entered it stone became sand) beneath their feet, and Dickie, as he looked ahead, saw in the darkness the glimmer of the candle's rays on little waves, and heard the water lapping on a beach. They neared a bulky object lying in the passage. It was a boat. They stopped beside it. "I understand at last," cried Dickie. "Through this passage you and Benjy went, years Age. Through this you escaped the soldiers just the other day." "Through this," responded Frank, "I would have put you in safety, had you not rushed away to find Sotheran." "But now," said Dickie, touching the skiff, "we go away." '- "You go," answered Frank. - "I stay,, (To Be Continued To-mbrrOW.) - N. R. A. Side E x c u r s i o n s v i a t h e H o r t h - W f a*** .JJ!n** To North 'Wisconsin"- Resorts half rate excursion tickets will be sold July 12-21. To Menominee, Wis., and return only $2, on July 12, 15, 14. - ' - - _ To Duluth and West Superior, July 11- 14, only $4.30 for ithe round trip, ...The Twilight Limited is the^finest fast train to the head of the lakes and Lake Super ior points. -.-...- To Isle Royale and Port Arthur, only $12 for the round trip. Yellowstone Park and Colorado-^A nf&st delightful trip, with stop-overs at Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, and seven days* tour of Yellowstone Park, for $85. For particulars inquire 322 Nic ollet ave, Minneapolis. Do not despair of curing your sick headache when you can so easily obtain Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will ef fect a prompt and permanent curev - Their action is milfl and natural. - We have just received a com plete line of Ladies' Lace Mer cerized Glovesi in tan, mode, slate, black and white, We will sell Friday at, per pair.,..?......... Towels 50 dozen Heavy and Fine Huok Linen Towels size 23-44, that you have bought for O R W 35c. E a c h . . . . . . . . . 4 0 0 Bath Towels Bleached and Unblaached Turk ish Bath Towels, the 10c '-Ef t kind. JEacru..........!. UV. Ladies'39c Pocket Books. .150 With neat metal corners . . . . . . . .. $1.00 Foair^am Syringes "l*ure Para rubber, 3 R A f t hard rubber pipes ... O l f l l t-irtings 5000 yds Shadow Silk and Near-' silk Linings -worth 15c sffcf f and 20c, per yard ...-.,. -w 2w Flags U. S. Flags, sizes 5 it by,8 ft.,", fast colors, sold from $1.50 to $1.75 each. 4 ^ 4 O O Each . ' . . . . . . . . . . N ^ - - mlmf Scrim for Sash Curtains Ecru Scrim for curtains, O f * all you want at, per yard w w mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmam 75c Chatelaine Bags Fine1 "grain or walrus leather, one-day spe- ^ K Q f * c i a i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^*F^p*uj# Ihsiin Underwear Women's Corset Covers and Drawers, made of fine Cambric, trimmed witn lace and hem stitched ruffles/ worth 3ac. Special Friday... Cloak Bargains Linen dress skirts, trimmed' with insertion, very handsome styles, our regular $3.50 kind. Bargain tXt "! MWk Friday....:^ , 5 1 - - f r O Waists in fine madras and white lawn, values up tf^4 ffctffe to $2.48 choice, V - W l f Ladies' blouse jackets, in cloth and silk, values up ).o $19.50. Special, ^ ft-7 Q K choice...v.'...V M* m - ? P -t Aprons ^ Aprons made of best quality Lancaster Ginghams, 41 inches long, finished with deep hem. or flounce for Friday's 4 Q special . .. . . . . 1 5 F W 10c Tuck Combs Shell color .Vassar Combs,Be one Gents' 5hirts Men's Colored Dress Shirts stiff fronts, worth up O A f t to 75c, each..........idmwm %*- . &-..'.,,'',,.:.' Homeseefcers' Excursions. - Great Northern Railway sells home seekers' tickets, St. Paul or Minneapolis, to all points West, including Montana and the round trip on the first and third Tues days of July, August, September and Oc tober, 19D2. Rate, one fare for the round, trip. ... '"' . .... ftr. THelc -says, Red lEaven Splits splitting headache. for The Most Invigorating HAIR TONIC In the World. If yoa wantyour Hair to grow THICK and LONG And Supplies at the . FCUiH KODAK SHOP, i? & ISP- Write for rates for week or month. Hotel Del Otero Spring Park, Uake MInnetonka. ERIN E is the remedy yon will be obliged to use. We have a standing offer to wager Si.ooo that It Is the only HAI R TONIC on the market to-day that will Positively Stop and Can ' Falling Hair and make ^ V HAIR GRO^ W She Started with a 25c. Bottle. Average growth. IK In. per month for W consecutive months. By permission we nerowith reproduce photograph of Miss Sarah MacComb, a lady who has lived in Chicago all jdkfgtlM hex life and is woll known in the city, especially on the juth Side. Her hairbefore she commenced the use of Danderine would not reach below her -aist, while now it touches the floor when she stands erect This remarkable growth is the 3sult of using Handerine, the grandest of all hair and soalp tonics, regularly as a dressing. It Gave Her Hair Hew Life and will do the same for yoja if 70a give It a fair trial. Danderine puts new life and vigor m both the hair and scalp. It makes the hairfluffy,silky, and these seems to be no limit to the growth it willproduce. Thereis nootherthat canbe compared to It, as it is founded on new ideas altogether. TO THE PUBLIC! / '" '?'~ By requott of Miss MaoGoMb, we reproduoe the following letter. that 70a are now running KNOWLTON JA1*JERIN CO., Chicago, 111. Gentlemen:I am having so many Inquiries regarding the showing my picture, that J am sending you this letter for tho benefit of the public that you may Toproduceit, and I willstate undor oath if you so dosire that I used Danderine for twenty con- secutive months and the average growth of my hair was one and one-fourth Inches per month, making a total of twenty-flve Inches in twenty months. You are at liberty to use this letter underneath my picture, and by so doing will savo mo tho trouble of answering the largo number of Inquiries which Jam receiving dally. Sincerely, - - Chicago, Feb. 9th, 1901. Toshow now quickly It acts In all disorders of the hair and scalp, suchas hairfalling, stagnated growth, etc., we will sen$ a large sample free_by return mail to anyone who1sendss1u " " 'advertisement ' jrstamps topay postage. KNOWfcTOft 0ANOER1NE eO.. .. CHICAGO. FREE i e hai r an d scalp , suc h a s hai r falling , nate d growth , etc. , w e wil l sen d a larg e sampl e free b y retur n mai l t o anyon e send s thi s with their name and address and o cents.In. silver postage XAt all4ruggjste la three sizes 25o^5Oo.jmd$1.O0 ^ #, k'.SKi *ss THE SPAtMNG-BULCTH. Largest and Finest'Hotel of l*ake Superior Region." -::- .::: HAY FEVi&R -UNI&tfOWN. Fishing., hunt ing, sailing: Superb summer climate. Capac ity, 400. Convenient' to depots and boats.. Rates |3 and upwards. Special weekly rates. Bend for folder -"-"--- THE FORT 8NELLIMG HOTEL Situated.on the bank of the Mississippi River at Fort Shelllng-ridge, on West Seventh street, St. Paul, is,a charming summer re sort that, affords grateful rest-and excellent refreshments for ladles and gentlemen alike. Special attention 'given to cyclists. Firet^ class meals and luncheons, ice cream, soda water and all eeasonable fruits. Special We have a fine 20-acre park, cool and shady, suitable for picnic parties. GEORGE T. HARRIS, Proprietor. 60-ft. CRUISING YACHT for CHARTER on Mississippi ttjirorv Sleeping ac- commoddtioQS for 18 people. A llt- rtlefloattoff pal- ace. AVrite for Illustrated cir cular. C. & R. CrusHg. Co,iV-"W* Lumbe- r Exchange, Minneapolis. Minn. ''" : Electric tf ehtedObserva- tion Cars to Portland. Ore., via Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma Pacific Express Fargo,Helena,Butte,Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland Fargo and Leech lake Local ' St. Cloud, Little FaHs, Brain era, Walker,tfeinidjl,Fargo.... Dakota snrf\Manitoba Express .fergus :.Fall8,,.Wahpetdn, Mooi-heatf,. Fargo Jamestown, Bismarck, Mattflan, Crookstoh, Grand Forks Grafton, Winnipeg "Duluth Short Line" . . TRAINS T O DULUTH AND SUPERIOR Arrive *4:50 pm TICKET OfflCE t Ex. Sunday. 1 9 NICOLLET BLOCK. MILWAUKEE STATION, UNION STATION Minneapolis. Str Paul. Milwaukee& & MA By . Positively Ourtiftai your Horn: Falling Hair and all'jAoctions of the ' Hair and Scalp pcsftively cired only with *ny aelentific treatments, ^specially prt* pared for acb case. Full information with book free. Call or write, J3HN H. WOODBURY O.U, a3SafeSt..C3iaga H^LLflND-flUERICA LINE. Sew.York Boulogne-sur-Mer, ._.._ .Jtotterdanv^Iii-r* _ .* ,. * * ^ l o n July 12, Wa. m. N0QRDAM new twln-gorowt'eanier S t)t $S,0tt tonssregister, register ^ Twin-Screw n v y a i l l ...-. .' - Steamer IIT nvflnl Twin-screw Steamer Twin-Screw steamer Holland-America line,-90-92'Dearborn St, Chi cago, 111. O. E. Brecke. Gen. Nor.-West. Pats. AgL, 1218.8d St., Minneapolis, Mlnh. July 2ft, 10*. m. BorHn*ton*oute. * t e f t " S t a S t e * Leavefor,I Tromtoal Points. _ )Ar. from 7:3Ptoa'Chieago Except Sunday.I 1:20pm 7 'HVimist. Lonis-~TWeMt Butrrt**.!... ?:50pmlChicago & SLLonio. dally] 8:06 am .Ticket! office!,'. 32$ Nicollet ay. Phone 122., Palif^ tfex.r SUP. 4Bx. Sat.| freave. fArriveT CMeage, kaCrosse, Milw'ke 7:60am *ld:30pni Chicago, LaCrosse, MilW'ke *6:25pK *12:01pm Chiettgi) "Plraeer"fli S.'OOpm 8:00am Milwaukee, LAX., Winona *2:25pm *2:20ptu Chicago, Faribit, DubiMjue 3:50pm 9:20am Red Wing and Rochester.'-.- f2:25pm f!2:01pm LaCros, rDubuq, Rk. Island t7:6am tl0:30pm Northfield, Fafib'lt, R. City 7:60am *6:20pm Ortonvllle, Milb'k, Aberd'n t9:25am to:pm Ortoaville, Aberdeen,jFargo 7:35pm *6:Sam Northfield, Farlb'lt, Austin f?:15pm tll:29am TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST. JLOUI3, MINNB* '.. TONKA. . Leave Milwaukee station at t6:lB am. 9 am, 1:30" pm.'tS pm, 6 pm, *11:45 pm. Leave Hotel St Ijdto at 17: am. f8:20 am, 10 am, 1 pm, f4 pm, *tf pm, *10i45 pm. -Dally. tDaily except Sunday. {Sunday only. - " ^ f f i . 1 JJVV.'":!.'."! Lil .:,' 1 ft.1!, ,'n.V. '. !- rrrrf SOS Minneapolis & SI. Louis R. R. Office, Nic. Houee. Phone 226. St Louis Depot fEx. Sunday. Others Dally-1 Leave. I Arrive. Watertowa & Storm Lake Bhtprwa ..... Omaha, Des Moines, Kan -sas City. Mason City and Marshalltown ,....n^... Esthervjlle and Madieon.,. St.Louis & ChicagoLimit'd PeoriSLhnitad Omaha and Detf Moinea Limited t 3:45 amt t 9:85 amt 6:18 pm 7:35 pm 7:35 pm 8:85 pm 6:15 pm 6:50 pm 10:00 am 8:05 am 8:05-ana 7:25 am (jORTH-WESTERN [INE Ticket Offlce. 32.2 Nicollet. Phone. 240 Main +Ex. buu. Others daily. Cril'go.Milw'kee, Madlaon.. ChicagoAtlantic Express.. ChicagoFaBt Mai)......... North-western Limited I Chi'go.Mllw'kee, Madison i Wausau.F.duLac.Greenbay Dulut.h Superior, Ashland.. Twilight Limited ) 1 miutn.^uperior, Ashland J Elmore.Algona. Des Moines 8u. City, bu. Falls, Mitchell. Huron, EedflelJ, Pierre.... &u. City, Omaha, Kan. City. New TJlm. Elniore.St.James Omaha Limited Su.City, Omaha. Kan.City Watertown.Huron.Redueli Leave 7:60 a.m. 10:40 pm[11:25 6:3* pm 8:00 im 6:35 pm t7:85 am 4:00 Mtt +7-.10 am 9:30 am t7:io am A:30 .am +4:20 pm 0:30 pm 8:80 pm Arrive 10:24 p m am 7r66 a n 9:00 am t6:00 pm 9 : 3 6 p m t8 10-pm 8:10 pm t8:10 pm 8:10 pm tl0:3Sam 81IO a m 8:10 am CHICAGO(MAT WESTERN ft. "Tho Maple Leaf Root.'* CityTicketOffIce, 5th St Nicollet,Minneapolis. Depot: WaaHiaiKton & 10th Ave. 8. Telephone M 262. tEx. Sunday. Others DallyiLv.MpiB^IAr^Mpla^. r:40aml WMpta 8:00 pm} 8:00 am 10:45 pmj_J(:25 pm lO^OOam *8:00pm 8:00pmj 8:00 am 10:45 pmj l25p 1:25 pm Kenyon, Dodge Center, Oelwein, Dubuque, Fxee port, Chicago and East Cedar Falls, Waterloo, Marshalltown, D.Moines, St. Joseph, Kansas City. Cannon Palls, Red Wing. Northfield. Faribault. Wa tervllle, Mankato ....... t7:40 am|tU:20 am 4|35 pmf f8:00 pm Eagle GroVe7~Fcrt Dodge|::t7:40 ainj t8:00 pm Hayfleld,. Austin. Lyle " Mason Cit__ y 10:00 ami t4:3S pm)tl0:30 am "t7:40*am f8:00 pm 6:30 pm| 10:20 am B^REAT NORTHER N Qglce, 300 Nlo. Phone,JJ^_8j^ynlonJPepct "Leave. |*Daily. fEx.Sun. jSun. only.|_ArriTe. t 8:45am f 8:45am 9:50am IftXttK""" t 9:48am t 5:12pm f 6:10pm - 9:03pm - 7:40pm St- Cloud, Per. Falls, Fargolt 6:32pm Wlllmax Via St Cloud...|f 5:32pm -.dilc Coast r* Wiilmar, Su Falia, Yank-) U:5100^ ( Specialist of Minneapolis, m Gheerfttily Endorse* the ^: Bone-Setter of West .j_ Superior, Wis., and v ^ His Grand Work ^ for Cripples. ' .c' His Sen U s d w tha Bena-Sotter'a Gsre. J. Before placing hi* eon tinder the care of the Bone-Setter, at West Superior, Dr/ L. M. Rheem, the well known oateo. pttth WpetJiaiist of Minneapolis, made k ^ 4uiet hut careful and thorough ihveati- ,1 gation of the Boao-Setter and his meth-t ada of operating, whici tulty convinced'" ' , him that they Were in every way superior to anything de had ever seen or heard of before in the cure of dripples,, in every ' , way crippled. Now read what he says: * ^ "Minneapolis, Minn., July 5, 1902. i "- "Dear Doctor: - '\ "I want to add nay comnjendative of' i your work to the many favorable opinions I. have (heard expressed by others. "From th time I first visited your office . in - West Superior, - saw the work_ done by you, and talked with a. large number of patintft under your care, I have been groatly impressed with what you ibave accomplished in the relief, and' removal of apparently inGurabio condi tions so much so, in fact, that I deter mined to iplace my son's case of a dis located hip of long standing in you*. hands and since seeing you give him one treatment I am convinced that I did* the right thing for the change mads by you in the position of the parts assures? me that the case -will be brought to a successful termination by you. 1 amv' more than pleased with what you have done so far, and -I will be very much, pleased to tfcli anyone of your work who may call on me. Wishing you the success you deserve, I am, . - "Very truly yours, "' "lu M. RHEEM, C O . , * " "Suite 40 OIobo'Bld*."-, The Bdne-Setter's own method of enr ittg cripipies, m every* way crippled, with' his bare hands, and without the least pain to the patient, In any case, ts the wonder of this age. In many cases, right ing ithe -wrong then and there, in- t*a twinkling of an eye, there before your eyes properly placing the irregular bones, when the cripple is a cripple no longer. HIg work is exclusively con fined to the many wrongs of diseases and defdrmities, whether from'births dis ease or accident. CROOKED G& CLTI& PfiBT of any variety/ he makes straight, natural and useful. His method is mild ana painless, and the result satisfactory in every case. SPINAL CURVATURE, " even in long standing cases, he corrects without plaster cast, felt or leather Jack-. ets, stays or braces, he never employs.' DISLOCATED HIPS ANO HIP DISEASE he cures without surgical operation of confining the patient to bed. Abscesses,motiofo shortening ij^formity andr los s n and lameness he prevents by correcting the wrong with his bare hands. CROOKED AND DISEASED KNEES or ankles, deformities of all kinds, he treats successfully without pain. PARALYSIS AND RESULTING DEFORMITIES, ren dering one a cripple, he corrects without surgical operation. While paralysis is not incurable, it should not be neglected. SPINE TROUBLE, with. Children of vari ous ages, rendering' theni helpless, he cures, and the results are a little short " of a miracle. TUEBERCULO&IS OF THE JOINTS, of long standing, he cures with- * out surgical operation or pain to the pa- ? t | tient. No matter what your age may be' *^ or how*long you liave been a cripple, write the Bone-Setter, West Superior, Wis., and say how ydiz are crippled, in close stamp and mention the. Minneapolis Journal. If you receive a favorable re- ply," be ready to come to West Superior, and on starting wire him when you "will arrive, or call up Northwestern or Twin City long distance 'phone and talk to the Bone-Setter. ' ton*. Watertowhi fiu City t B:02pm Elk River, Mllaca.Sandat'ne t 8:02pm Wayzata and Hutchinson.. Minn. *nd Dak. Express.'. Fargo, 3d.. .Forks,Winnipeg t 8:58am 7:00am - 7:12am Sleeper for 11:60 train ready at S p. m.' Minneapolis, St PaulftSaalt Ste. Bafie Ly. Depot, 3d and Washington Ava 87 Ar. 9:45am! Paolfic Espresa."daily ....)&:00pm 6:35 pm|. . .Atlantic iSmlpbOt daily... .[8:80 anv 5dS= 6:15 pm 8-55 am Depot, 5th and Washington Avs N. ..Dakota Express, ex. Sufi.. 8:8bam Rhlnolaadcr Local, ex. 8un. 8:05 pm sen: WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. ?"B MILWAD1E E Ml CHICA60BoylTransfff "Lsavs^rfeB^.^. vtnrvafc*. dally. ArrLve 8HS0 a. m. and 6:35 p. m, dally. For 60 Years "Honest Quality" has been the watch-word BLATZ BEER ^MILWArjKEE- fhe best material obtainable are at the command of the moat skjfied brew masters. The system of brew Inj is original and aqsolately In advance of any other, in the! world. ' BLATZ MALT-VIVINE fNon-Intox.) Tpnla All druggists or direct Val. Blats Brewing Oe., MllwavkM. niNNBAPOLIS BRANCH, 1316 5o. Sixth 5t. Telephone Z06. BUZZARDS BAY MASSACHUSETTS - -'f FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE THE ISLAND OF | NASHAWENA Thelelajad Is situated about l miles from Haw Bedford, Ksssw., and eon tains about SOW acres. With Its e Is olate, location and environments it could be made a charmloa* Mummer, retreat by a sentleman of means, fr'nll - parttcolars aiven by At.FK*.D WIHT- 40K A aOS, 80 Mtate St., Boston, or KWWARJJ B. MMmUlUb, *S Broad St., Xew Yorlc '} "Wij','- l 1 " "."."i!u ' flfovn Vnn B0** Throat, Pimples, Copp*r-col- IlafD lull ored Spots, Aches, Old Borss, Ul cers In the Mouth, Hair fellhjfe? Write toe Drools of permanent cures Of worst cases of blood poison la 15 to 35 days. Capital $500,000., 100-page book PKSE. N o branch offices. COO STORAGEf00,*rafJSSfwYREMEDK HodsshoUl jroods a spsoiait/. Un- ^ w Mualed fasuitlss and lowstt rates. , - &Storaj[aC6.,46So.3llSL :, TstophoneiMain wfcotixarnftangtai,..,' U-**"A - ITb. *_K. *'^m&&ft%^&mm V.-r ybrf0bmti*, r*-" 3*. \ ^^a^85SKflSSKi^^*TESK^^ 'liHNiJrh^i^iiWifjDii