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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, August 19, 1903, Image 8

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1903-08-19/ed-1/seq-8/

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Your Choice of Any Shoe rK'
,f -
IF* "*
i f?
1^
Worth $4.00 $4.50
and
$5.00 KNOBLAUCH'S
I-
511 NICOLLET AVE. SYNDICATE BLOCK
1
MAD MA N KILLS CHILD
Body of a Fonr-Year*01d Boy, Hor
ribly Mutilated, Found
at Detroit.
Detroit, Mflph., Aug. 19.Murdered by a
maniacal "Jack the Ripper" seems to have
been the fate of Alphonse Wllmes, a. 4-
year-old boy, whose mutilated body yes
terday was found in the rear of the
^Michigan stove works, wedged between
.two molding boxes. The hands were tied
with, wire and a handkerchief had been
stuffed down the $hro*at. The body was
partly stripped. The abdomen was
ripped open and the1
ered. The thighs, a|so, had long cuts in
them. Alphonse had!- been missing since
Monday noon. Similar Casein Illinois.
Rockford, 111.,.Aug. 19.The murder of
,the Detroit boy is identical in circum
stances with the murdBr of Dick Tibbitts,
a 7-year-old newsboy, here last month.
.The details correspond so closely that the
local authorities believe the murderer was
.the same man, a lunaric ot the "Jack the
Ripper type, and they are now in com
munication with the Detroit police.
The mnrder remains unsolved. Charles
Edwards, the suspect arrested last night,
is still held but the police believe he is
not guilty.
The local officers telegraphed last night
to the police of Rvockford, 111., asking for
a complete "description of the' killing of
the newsboy in that city several weeks
ago, which bears so much resemblance to
the crime here. In reply the Rockford
chief of police wired that he had already
written and mailed a full history of the
case and a description of the mutilation of
the body of the boy.
The entire river front In the vicinity of
aSsf
HIGH O R LO W
! s.
In our Big ShowWindow for
New Shoe House,
**
ighest in Quality
and
PICKWICK RYE
"Pure as the Dew of Morning,
Melloiy as the Evening Twilight?
r
Served at all the
leading Clubs.
Hotels and Buffets.
_ oto _
ST.PAUL RENZ MINNEAPOLIS
DISTILLERIES AT
EMINENCE. KY.
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AND
BALTIMORE. MD.
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Ke y West Cigar s Direct Fro m Factory to Consumer sat * Factory Prices.
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Why don't you begin saving dollars by buying your
cigars direct from'the Key West factory and get fresh
stuff for one half the price you pay the local dealers for
stock, which has been on some one's shelves months and
months, maybe years? Our cigars are made by expert
Cuban workmen of selected Havana tobacco, put up in
boxes of twenty-Ave cigars for $1.50, boxes of fifty cigars
for $3.00 and boxes of 100 cigars' for $6.00. This cash fac
tory price is the same whether you buy twenty-five cigars
or twenty-five thousand. W e deliver them anywhere a
l'
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$k
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IF YOU WANT THE BEST GET KEY WEST.
'$:MffrV'&?p~?^
WEDNESDAY, EVENING
the lot where the body was found has
been searched by detectives and news
paper men without finding the slightest
trace of blood and no one can be found
in the neighborhood who saw the mur
dered lad during the evening. The move
ments of Alphonse after he left .his lit
tle sister near their home Monday after
noon are still a mystery. The entire de
tective department., is working on the case
to-day.
JUST LIKE CABHIE
Five Kansas Women Fined for
"Smashing a Joint."
New York Sun Speoial Service.
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 19.Seven women were
arrested yesterday and five were fined $10
and costs for smashing up a Joint at Derby,
a small town ten miles south of here. They
paid their fines. The cases against the other
two were dismissed.
A warrant was issued for Mrs. Myra Mc
Henry, the leader of the smashers, but she
has not been located. Charles Stafford, the
barkeeper, was given twelve hours to leave
town. Tom Mahon of this city, who owned
the joint, and his attorney, S. B.Amidon,
went to Derby to investigate the trouble, ana
the women threw eggs at them. The coats
of the two men were ruined.
lef .wrist nearly sev-
How Mitchell Grows.
Mitchell, S. Di, Aug. .18.By order of
the superintendent the Omaha passenger
crews, two in number,, and the freight
crews, have been changed from Worthing
ton, Minn., to MitcheH. This will increase
Mitchell's population by fifteen families.
Each crew has its long lay-over here and
can be at home over Sunday also. Owing
to very heavy business from Minnesota
Into South Dakota, the freight seldom
.reaches thi city until 9 p. m., and as It
leaves at 5:45 a. m. there is little time for
the men to rest. This change will give
them a beneficial layover. A s soon as the
trainmen can secure houses they will move
their families to Mitchell.
77j y -sags i^m^k^^T-
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THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAE.
HISTORY OF THE CUP
ForeignYachtsmen Have Made Thir
teen Attempts to Lift Trophy
Won by America.
Dope on Eelative Speed of Reliance
and Shamrock III. Indicates
Close Races.
This year's races for the America's cup,
which begin to-morrow off Sandy Hook,
will be the thirteenth series of contests
since the cup was first brought back from
England by the schooner-yacht America
in 1851. The cup was offered for yachts.of
all nations for a race around the Isle of
Wight, .and the America finished eighteen
minutes ahead of Aurora, the second boat,
I-lkd the race been sailed with time allow
ance Aurora would have won, for she was
a forty-six-ton boat, while America regis
tered 170 tons. Soon after America re
turned to this country, the trophy was
deeded to the New York Yacht club for a
perpetual challenge cup.
In the first race following, James As -
bury of the Royal Thames Yacht club
brought over the schooner Cambria, which
sailed against a fleet of American boats.
The challenger finished tenth. Franklin'
Osffood's Magic was first, beating Cambria
by thirty-nine minutes and twelve sec
onds. Cambria allowed Magic nine min
utes and twenty-eight seconds.
In 1871 Mr. Asbury challenged again
with the Livonia and the Ne w York Yacht
club decided to pit only one boat against
the challenger and to sail a series of races.
Franklin Osgood's Columbia was selected
as the defender, and won the first two
races. In the third race Columbia was
disabled and Livonia took the race. Sap
pho, owned by W. P. Douglas, was then
substituted for Columbia, and she won the
next two races.
The Canadians now took a hand In chal
lenging, Major C. Gifford of the Royal
Halifax Yacht club sending the Countess
of Dufferin, which was defeated In two
race^ by J. S. Dlckerson's Madeleine. The
Canadians made a second effort to capture
the trophy In 1881. Alexander Cuthbert's
Atlanta was named by the Bay of Quinte
Yacht club, and^was defeated in two
straight races by John R. Rusk's Mischief.
This was the first contest in which the
contending boats were slooprigged, all pre
vious challengers and defenders having
been schooners.
The next race sailed was in 1885, the
Royal Yacht' squadron of England naming
Sir Richard Sutton's cutter Genesta. The
Puritan, built for a syndicate, and raced
under the name of J. Malcolm Forbes, was
selected as the defender after a series of
trial races with the Priscilla and Bedouin.
Puritan won the first race, over the in
side course, but in the second race Purl
tan fouled Genesta, which was awarded
the race. Sir Richard Sutton'refused to
take the heat, and the race was sailed over
the outside course, Puritan winning by a
small margin. '-
Lieutenant Henn, representing the
Royal Yacht club of Scotland, challenged
in 1886 with the Galatea, and the May
flower was selected as the defender after
a series of trial races with Puritan, At
lantic and Priscilla. Like the Puritan,
the Mayflower was designed by Edward
Burgess. She defeated the Scotch boat
easily In two races.
The Scotchmen challenged again in. 1887
with the Thistle,, built from George L.
Watson's designs for a syndicate of mem
bers of the Royal Clyde Yacht club. Bur
gess designed the "Volunteer for General
Charles J. Paine, and the American boat
won handily.
The next challenge came from the
Royal Yacht squadron, and the challenger
was Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie II.. Four
boats, the Vigilant, Colonia, Pilgrim and
Jubilee, were built to compete for the
honor of defending the cup, and the Vigi
lant, designed by Herreshoff for a syndi
cate headed by C. Oliver Iselln, won the
trial races, and defeated the Valkyrie in
three straight races. The time made by
the Vigilant in this race was*3 hours, ,24
minutes and 39 seconds, the best time
ever made in a thirty-mile windward and
leeward race for the cup, yet Vigilant won
by only 40 seconds, and would have lost
had not Valkyrie lost her spinnaker.
The first unpleasantness over the cup
races occurred in 1895, when Lord Dun
raven challenged again with Valkyrie III.
Defender was designed by Herreshoff
who has built all the defenders since that
time, and was managed by C. Oliver Iselin.
Defender won the first race handily, and
was given the second on a foul. The Val
kyrie was withdrawn from the third race
after crossing the line, and Lord Dun
raven accused Iselin of cheating by add
ing ballast, after being measured. The
New York Yacht club investigated the
charges, decided that they were, absolute
ly false, and expelled Lord Dunraven from
honorary membership.
This is Sir Thomas Lipton's third at
tempt to lift the cup. He challenged in
1899 with Shamrock I., in 1901 with Sham
rock II., and this year with Shamrock
III. Columbia defeated both Shamrock
I. and Shamrock II. The Constitution,
which was built in 1901 for the defender,
proved not so good an all-around boat
as Columbia, which accordingly had the
honor of being the only boat to defend
the cup'twice.
Taking into account the last five races
sailed between Shamrock III. and Sham
rock I., the former averages 35 seconds a
mile faster than the old boat: In fair
weather and true winds, Reliance has
proven 15 seconds a mile faster than
Columbia, and in the 1899 race Columbia
was 16.7 seconds a mile faster than Sham
rock I., so that Reliance apparently is only
31.7 seconds faster than Shamrock I. The
margin of difference between the two
racers this year will probably be very
slight.
Captain Barr, who will sail the Reliance,
sailed Columbia In the 1899 and 1901 races.
Captain Robert Wrlnge of Brightlingsea,
England, skipper of Shamrock III., was
on Shamrock I. four years ago, but was
then second in command to Captain
Hogarth.
A QUEER STJTT THIS
Woma^n Sues Her Lover for Alien
ating Her Husband's Love.
New York Sun Special Service.
Richmond," Ind., Aug. 19.In the Henry cir
cuit court Mrs. Jacob Tres has brought suit
against N. Wright, asking damages of $10,-
000 on the ground that Wright is responsible
for her losing the love and support of her
husband. It is alleged that Tres returned
home and found Wright hugging and kissing
Mrs. Tres, and a separation of the couple
followed.
letter will go in the United States and you take no risk,
because If the goods are not as represented you may re
turn them. Key West, owing to facilities for obtaining
the best leaf tobaccos of the world, its natural climatic
conditions and Its expert workmen, who are educated
from ,the cradle* in manipulating tobacco and cigars,
stands pre-eminent and cannot be equalled elsewhere for
its fine cigars. Key West cigars are recognized by the
smoking public as the best, and are largely imitated by'
cigar-makers thruout the world.
The trend of commercial trade to-day is to bring
the Consumer into closer business relationship with the
CABO T A. TERJC A . CO. , 711
I^MWM^^M^M.
Lot l.
from lines
and $2.00
each
*- --* - ' _
manufacturer... By this Twentieth century method we
(selling cigars for cash from factories direct to consumer
at factory prices) can give you a high grade Havana
cigar, fresh ffom the Key West Factory, -at the same
price you are now paying a retailer for the ordinary cigar
of Commerce, or if you are smoking Havana cigars, we
can save you one-half of your cigar expense, besides giv
ing you a better smoke, because it is a well known fact
that .tobacco or cigars kept in Key West, their natural
home, improve with age, whereas in other parts of the
country they quickly lose that delicious flavor valued by
the smoker. ,k -**'*-
ttcAP*4^,
t
All White. Lawn Waists left
formerly selling at $1.50 ft.*
go during this sale at, I
Laidies' Silk Vests 25c.
- Ladies' fine silk pleated vests-^-low neck aad sleevlessfancy net and
hand worked yokes and shoulders. White, pink, cream and blue. ^ C /%
Regular 50c, 75c and $1.00 ones, to-morrow, each. . . . . . .wOC
aHSi^^af
& *
A filial wind-up sale of all that is left of our immense
stock of Ladies' fine Shirt Waistsnot a waist in the
lot worth less than $2, and from that up to $10.
You will find them mostly one and two of a kind-
sheer lawns and dimities,-some with all lace yoke,
others with trimmings of Valenciennes lace and insertion.
Also some white waists with black embroidered fronts. For
this sale the entire stock will be divided into the following four lots:
Lot2. All White Waists of lawn or
dimity, some elbow sleeves but most $*%
all with long sleeres, former prices Jr.
$3, $3.50and $4 now * *
White Pique Skirts, 3.50.
All that is left of our Ladies' Outing Skirts, some worth as high as $10,
some worth less than $6they are made of both plain and fancy piques
with strapped seams, some yoke effects. A good chance to
put two or three away for next yeareach
White Lawn Suits, $3.50.
About twenty, all told, Shirt Waist Suits of fine white Persian lawn with
trimmings of lace, insertion or tucks, all are of the best styles and $~ C/\
have been selling all season at $10the balance to-morrow, each*O.DU
:* IBoys' Knee Pants, 35c.
-''"' Regularly Sold at $1.00 and $1.50. "-
A lot of Boys' Summer Pants, such as homespuns, flannels, light weight
cassimeres and worsteds, in neat striped effects. Pants that are left from
lines selling all/summer at from $1.00 to $1.50, to close out ^ g
the lot.tQ-morrow, per pair . ... . ... . ..... 5*)
Boys' Sailor Suits Half Price.
: , - . ^ .$S,50 to $8 Suits now $1.75 to $4. '
The remainder of the Suits advertised Saturdaystill all sizes in the
most desirable styles and fabricsplain blue, red and brown serges, cassi-
meres and worsteds in the popular gray and brown mixtures. Each suit
is carefully tailored and all materials used in their construction are of the
very best. Al'arc plainly marked, aad rua from $. j-g
*$3.50 to $8, for to-morrow at just half price . . . x./% ) to
%hh Great Plymouth Clothing Hovise. Sixth and Nicollet.
:i Recognized Fashion Headquarters for the Whole FamilyHead to Foot.
For over 20 years the largest business for Men and Boys, and now, ia addition, the largest business for Ladies.
BUM THEIR STRAW
SH01?JEAD IN CHDRGH
,
Big Crops in jBrefcrjska indicated by
the Blazing Fires of the
Farmers.
Enormous Quantity of Straw Con
sumed So That All the Ground
May Be Utilized.
Special to The Journal. ''.. ' .
McSook, Neb., Aug. 19.An odd problem is
confronting Nebraska farmers. Tourists
crossing the state have their attentioncalled
to flrss that are ablaze on the prairies from
one end of the wheat belt to the other. These
flrse are burning straw stacks and not the
flames of disaster, but rather of the pros
perity of the state. They are ablaze every
few miles, sending up a lurid glare along the
right of*way and occasioning no end of ques
tioning. - r ! : ' - ' :
This year the wheat straw is in such quan
tities that it cannot be utilized, the state
expecting to have the banner crop of its
history. The ground that it occupies Is far
more valuable than the straw, for few farm
ers sow anything but fall or winter wheat.
Many are ploying and they want all the
ground they can get. The only way to .dis
pose of the straw is to burn it. It is reduced
to ashes and these, are strewn over the
ground.
Some of the farmers have, two horses
hitched to a rope, one at each end. The rope
partly encircles a big bunch of straw, just
as it comes from the thresher, and it is
hauled out in the fields and consumed.
The farmers would like to hear of some
upe to which the material could be put. Nine
tenths of them say there is no practical way
of utilizing it for feed or for bedding, and
it is destroyed for the room it occupies.
WILLIAMS' FAME
It Will Best in Part on His Anti
Marriage Bill.
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis., Aug. 19.David G. Wil
liams, the member of the Wisconsin assembly
who is dying from a rat's bite, is known as
the introducer and advocate of the anti
marriage of negroes and whites bill, a meas
ure which was urged before the committees
and defeated.
Chicago'negroes" appeared in opposition to
it because it would allow negro or. white
principals to intermarry contracts to come
from other states into Wisconsin and be
protected- in abandonment.
If you had one-quarter of all the money
that's been made thru Journal "Want Ads
you could buy everything in sight. Do
you want something?
J ' - v*a"A**
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&
Quarrel Over Eeligion Ends Fatally
Boy Is Killed Accidentally
by His Brother.
New York Sun Special Service.
Guthrie, O. T., Aug. 19.While their father
was preaching in a small church near Tis
homingo, I. T., John Roach, aged eighteen
years, accidentally killed his younger brother
Jack aged eleven years. During his sermon
Sunday morning Mr., Roach said something
that displeased lis congregation and some ot
the members threatened him if he continued
to preach similar dpctrines.
Last night, believing there would be
trouyble, John Roach took a revolver with
him to church with which to protect his
father. When the expected disturbance
started John was running across the room to
his father's aid when he fell suddenly, and
the jar accidentally discharged the revolver.
Jack Roach fell dead, the bullet having
pierced his heart.
BLOWS FOE ADVICE
Man ThrashesWomanWho Besought
Him to Mend His Ways.
Muncie, Ind., Aug. 19.Henry Pilser, aged
fifty-five years, of Yorktown, was brought
here last night for safe keeping, after being
arrested for murderously assaulting Mrs.
Jane Curran, an aged woman, who stopped
him on the street and reproached him with
his lack of morals. Pilser resented the in
terference and when Mrs. Curran would not
let him alone he struck her and kicked her
as she lay prostrate.
The people of Yorktown swore vengeance,
and mob rule was being agitated when the
sheriff brought Pilser here. The prisoner's
son, Charles Pilser, is now serving a sen
tence for murdering his young wife here two
years ago.
DRUMMER LOST BET
And He Now Wears a "Mother Hub
hard" in Consequence.
New York Sun Speoial Servioe.
Memphis, Aug. 19.Colonel M. B. Walk,
a Memphis drummer, is attracting wide at
tention by making his regular trip in a red
mother hubbard and sun nonnet. This is the
result of a bet made on the late senatorial
race between Senator Money and Governor
Longino. Mr. Walk bet that the governor
would carry twenty-five counties, aha as th
governor did hot he,: was compelled to make
his rounds as he is now doing.
All disorders caused by a bilious state
of the system can be cured by using. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. .No pain, griping
or discomfort attending their use. Try
them. , ', .
, Key West cigars by the old method after leaving the
manufacturer, pass thru the hands of the jobber, a trav
eling man and a retailer (who all retain a liberal profit)
before reaching the smoker. v X
But Key West cigars by our method go direct' from
the factory to you, the consumer. We get the same fac
tory price as before, but you put inyour pocket the profits
of three distinct middle men. Thus the cigar which we
sell at six cents is'the ten or fifteen-cent value at any
cigar counter. Why not buy direct from We Key West
Factory and get two weeks' smoking of the world's best
for the price of one? * -- , ,r -
tJi'-'tiJt'-'jii.AJiY^ #'
ATTGTJST 19, (903.
O F SEASO
ShirtND WaisN t Sale.
Lot S. AH White Washable Waists left
from lines selling all season
it $5, $ 6 and $7 will go dur
ing this sale at, each
Basement tomorrow
*3.50
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless such colors as
white, pink and black, either narrow or wide ribbed garments, regu- *
larly sold at 25 cents. Basement Salesroom Price lvC
rln Basement Salesroom.
Her Former Husband Says She
"Babbed" Him of All His
Property.
New York Sun Speoial Servioe.
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 19.David Nation, for
mer husband of Carrie Nation, is here en
route to his former home at Medicine Lodge.
"The statement that I have sufficient prop
erty for my needs is false," he said. "I was
robbed of all I had by that woman, and I
hope I may never see her face again. Where
we are both kuown I do not fear her tongue."
Nation is ber.t with age and worry. He will
go to Medicine Ladge and institute suit
against Carrie for a division of the property
he says she unlawfully holds.
THE OHEE&TUX. IDIOT.
Baltimore Americas.
"I never could understand," began the Cheerful
Idiot, who had just been listening to a disserta
tion on poisonous snakes.
"Never could understand what?" put in the
Rubberneck.
"I never could understand why a rubber shoe
wasn't entitled to be called a water moccasin."
Cripples Going to Hudson
To Consult the Bone=Setter
Should Write Him, Telephone or Wire Him Before
Starting, That They May See Him
On Arriving.
No One Seen Professionally, Only By Appointment.
It is very difficult to see the Bone
Setter, at Hudson, without having a pre
vious engagement with him. H e sees no
one, professionally, only by appointment.
Those under his care and others desiring
to consult him, should write, telephone
or wire him, so that he can set a date
when he can see them, that will not con
flict with any of his other appointments.
He has so many patients that a future en
gagement with each Is necessary to avoid
them all coming at once, or coming in
St, Ke y West
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3-5
Lawn Waists, 50c.
A few in large sizes only, 38, 40 and 42 these are all either plain white'
or black and are regular $L00 and $L SO Waists to clean up the
odds and ends, tomorrow choice tor. 50C
In Basement Salesroom.
Petticoats, 75c.
A lot of Women's Fancy Washable Petticoats made of Sctch Ginghams
and zephyrs, some have lace trimmings, all are odd lots from our ).M
regular $1.50 lines, now.
mohair and linen crash Cats woith up to $1.50. Basement price.. 75C
In Basement Salesroom.
Men's Straw Hats, 25c.
Perhaps your old toe is a little soiled, if s . you will find it cheaper to buy
One of these at 25c than to get the other one cleaned. While there are not
all sizes in each kind, there are all in the whole letsailors, yachts *-
and soft root brims in all different strawshats worth to $1.50, at Z)C
In Basement Salesroom.
Ladies' Hose, 8c.
A new lot consisting of about twenty dozen Women's fast black Cotton
Hose, some with fancy drop stitch fronts, others plainregular 15c Q
and 20c stocking, in Basement Salesroom tomorrow, only .... O C
In Basement Salesroom.
GALLS CARRIE A THIEF
#2
Lot 4. All our finest White Persian
Lawn Waists, with trimmings of ttp*
Valenciennes lace and insertion, " \
waists selling as high as $10, at.... *"
The Great Basement Salesroom.
Besides the best exclusive' oatfits in the regular departments, The Plym
uth has a great Basement Salesroom where standard goods are sold at
much lower prices than elsewhere For Thursday we offer:
Ladies' Union Suits, 39c.
A lot of Ladies' fine knit cotton Uaion Suits, in white enly. These are
low neck and sleeveless and umbrella style suits, usually 50& 0 - .
39C
In Basement Salesroom.
Ladies' Vests, 10c
rt
rr v
75C
In Basement Salesroom.
Men's Coats, 75c.
A few flannel Coats from outing suits, and a lot of alpaca, |. f
SHE SOLD HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Menthe Got $500 for Him and
Is Pleased With Her
Bargain.
Hew York Sun Special Servioe.
Detroit, Aug. 19.For S50O Mrs. Constant
Menthe of Montreal agreed to give up her
husband to another woman who had once
been her servant in the Canadian city.
The agreement to accept 1500 and call ^all
eccounts square was drawn up by an attorney
r.nd signed by husband and wife. Ludger
Menthe paid the money to his wife, after
which the couple separated, the wife leaving
for her home in Montreal, while the husband
returned to his home here to live with the
woman for whose sake he deserted his wife.
rj
SAMSBTJRY NO BETTER.
I-ondon, Aug. 19.The condition of Lord Sana
bury to-day Is unchanged.
- If you had one-quarter of all the money
that's been made thru Journal Want Ads
you could buy everything in sight. D o
you want something?
such numbers that he could not servw
them, professionally, without keeping,
many waiting.
The Bone-Setter's telephone number is
"130 Hudson, Wisconsin," Northwestern
phone. But it is so much more satisfac
tory to write, especially If you have never
met him, for then you can explain how
you are crippled. This is all he wants to
know. What caused you to be crippled,
or how long you have been a cripple, will
not prevent him from righting your
wrong. . ,
As to our reliability we would respectfully refer you
to the publishers of this paper, to the Second National
Bank of St. Paul, to the First National Bank of Key
West, or Dun's and Bradstreets' Agencies will look us
up for you.
Remit by express order, postal order, New York draft
or registered letter. Be your own cigar importer. Im
port your cigars direct from the Key West Factory at
factory prices. Remember that we can save you one
half of your cigar bill, that we deliver the cigars to your
home or office fresh and that If you are'not satisfied you
get your money back. , ., , _,. .
, -,*.
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