Newspaper Page Text
W^aiSaiSiSS*^^ Gruel, Cowardly, It Is Bad Enough to Be Sick, But WORSE TO BE DECEIVED 'r If you are miserable, wretched, un happy If you have been. Gareless. and kept bad company If .you are the victim of deception If you have been reckless and un mindful of consequences If you have contracted BLOOD POISON- If you have recently discovered the first symptom If. you have an eruption of face or bodysore s on your tongue or in your mouth: Write to or ask us what to do for it. D o n ot lose any precious time, as blood poison makes rapid headway and assails vital organs before the suf ferer is aware of it. Brooding over misfortune won't lielp you. You must act, : and that quickly. During the timeyo\i are -lamenting and thinking what, to do for it, the poison is tak ing a deeper hold in your blood and body. In order to be cured, you must shake, off lethargy. Wake up and b?- gin to think! Think profoundly!'Put your Avhole soul in your thinking! For sake "the blues"! Renounce melan choly and cease worrying! Resolve that you will be cured at all hazards! Expect to. be cured and you will be cured... Never pive up hope until you are r'gacly ''to die in despair''! ft.! If you have been unsuccessful In your efforts to be cured, try again! "There is a, silver lining in every cloud," and your cloud may have a golden -lining. "We have turned gloomy forebod- . lngs into supreme .ioy for many a man. Why can -we not do it for you? The gratitude would be yours. * B e up and doing! Think for your self! Don't let other people think for yot i! -Make up your mind and don't let anybody, change it or deter n from, taking the proper steps to e perfectly-curedcured foreverto re main cured....'.." :." . . Don't waver in your purpose! Dis- / card doubts and'misgivings! Decide upon what doctor you will employ and Danish thoughts of all others. Seek ing counsel from many doctors only confuses you, and you are liable to ihake the greatest mistake in your life. livery man ..ought to have a mind of: his own and know -how to assert it. H e ought to possess'ample will power, discrimination and determination to guide him straight to his goal, and he will then doubt no more. W e aspire to conduct ah honest, straightforward business and to accomplish a cure in every case of sickness we accept for treatment, and bur patients rely upon the truthfulness of our assertions. T o deceive them would be worse than criminal, as it would shatter their hopes and blight their expectations. W e cannot afford to do it. Now e never have and we never will deceive them. ..We. are too old to begin the practice of treachery. W e "Do unto others as we .would like to be done by." - That is our. Golden Rule. W e cure weak, sick and diseased men, and--'that is all we claim. W e promptly answer all letters in sealed envelop. DR. ALFRED L. COLE and COUN- CIL of PHYSICIANS, 24 Washington a v S.Minneapolis,Minn. Y't t ASTH Cured to stay cured. Health re stored. Attacks never return. Throw away powders, sprays and specifies. Eat heartily, sleep all night, do anything, go anywhere and enjoy yourself without ever needing relief. BOOK 89 a ' ii' ' Vi E ll '*! -W1 **' VS"7 !*&'. v ,v WEDNESDAY EVENING, ' ' ' RAILROADS. DICKERING WITH THE U. S. JAMES .7. HILL MAY BUILD LINE WANTED B Y GOVERNMENT I N THE PHILIPPINES. Washington, Dec. 9.J. J . Hill, president of the Northern Securities company, may build the road which the government, is anxious to have constructed in the Philippines. H e has been in communication with war department officials. The work will cost, it is estimated, $11,104,044. S. K . AINSLIE DIES H e AVas Once General Manager of the Northern Pacific. S. R . Ainslie. once connected with the Northern Pacific, died last night of tuberculosis in Chicago. Mr. Ains lie had been division superintendent, general superintendent and general manager of the Northern Pacific. H e left the road to become general man ager of the Wisconsin Central and in 1893 assumed the presidency of the Chicago Terminal & Transfer com pany. Three years ago he retired. PARTY RATE OFFER Minneapolis-Omaha, Road Submits Plan for a Change. Some road, whose identity, is un known, has submitted to vote a change in theatrical rates which may demor alize" party rates between the twin cities and Council Bluffs and Omaha. I t is believed that the proposition will be voted down, but fears are enter tained that the road will then take in dependent action. The present rates are*. For ten or more persons, between the twin cities and Council Bluffs, $8.SO per capita for twenty or more persons, $7.20 per capita: between the twin cities and Omaha, for ten or more, $8.95 per capita for twenty or more, $7.25 per capita. Submitted that as the present dis tance between the twin cities and Council Bluffs is 338 miles, the per capita rate for ten or more should be $8.4,r . and for twenty or more. $6.89. and between the twin cities and Omaha, for ten or more, $8.70, and for twenty or more, $7.05 per capita. ALT. ABOUT ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER with reports of ninny interesting and illustrative cases. Write for it, to P. HAROLD HAYES, BUFFALO, N.Y. Our treatment is obtainable bjrmail only, or at our office. NOT sold at drug stores. Stops the pain and bad odor Draws out the Inflammation and cures the diseased membranes quickly. Contains no cocaine or harmful drugs. 25o. 50e. & $1.00 at all Druggists. QUICK RELIEF GUARANTEED. s:r THE PAR AC AM PH CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., U. S.A. For sale by Voegeli Bros, Drug Co, "My father had been a.snfferer from sick ho ad ache for the last twenty-five years and never found any relief until he began talcing yoirr Cascarets. Since he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had fche headache. They have entirely enred him. Cascarets do what you- recommend them to do. I will give you the privilege of using his name." E.M. Dickspn, 1120 Reainer St., Wilndinnapolls, Ind. ^Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never feteken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. Never Bold In tnlk The-gennino tablet stamped OCC. Guaranteed to cure or your money, back. ' Sterling Remedy Co. , Chicago or N.Y. 598 ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXESwm K^- WRECKS I N 1903 Railroad Gazette's Figures Past Year. Comparisons of government figures for 1902 and Railroad Gazette figures for the year ending June 30. 1903, give railroad accidents as follows: . inn?,. li.n.T $r.t}l."."-if, 4.470 Collisions .' .. . Dnrnajres Pornilrapnts '..... Paruupps Total ilamnco? ... Passengers killed Pnsseivgers injured Employes killed Employes Injured for. the The increase in the number of per sons killed and injured is ascribed in the government bulletin to the in cleased number of railroad employes, the large percentage of unskilled em ployes, the increased number of trains, the working of men too long without sle^ - Some roads neglected to send in tm-,r ^reports in 1902. The rail roads of'Great Britain were operated in 1901 * JOKE KILLED HIM. Syracuse. N. Y.. Dec. 9.Egbert Homel, a former Chicago grocer dropped dead here from heart failure while laughing at a joke he had told a fellow employe of the O. .M. Edwards company, where he was em ployed. H e was 69 years of age. A Xcw. Form of Insurance That Will Appeal to Every Business Man. The ordinary life insurance and fire insurance policies."are,, in one way, very unsatisfactory. '-'-- You have to die or lose your house in order to get anything- out of them. Certainly not a very attractive proposition. The new thing in the insurance line is far more satisfactory. Your health is the stake. But you insure it in. order to keep" itnot to lose it. -.-- '.. The policy-consists of a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. The pre mium is 25 cents. ' - Keep your stomach in good order and you will always be welL Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets make your stomach strong .and healthy make it possible for you to eat any thing and everything without fear of discomfort. They not only keep you from de veloping stomach troubles, but they cure them if already developed. Try them. W e stand back of them ith our guarantee to refund your .oney if they fail to cure. ^& \fe&.: Hs3r.tthfL 1902. 5.042 $3,OSI.-J.- I !fO,."W,.n77 $4,285.11*5 8.6iWS $3.3.r 9,72 - r,,'.)7:: ?7,045,4(li 302 0.08!) 2.510 ax.m 30,004 f without killing a single pas senger. - -*^.":- , R . I's. GRAIN RATE *I6$et ^liberal Than That of the Other - - f r:': " Roads. The Rock Island has made a flat proportional rate of 9 cents on wheat ahci 8 cents on corn from Omaha to the Mississippi and to Minneapolis, and a rate of 14 and 13 cents to Chi cago. The rate applies on all products originating west of the Missouri. Mill ing in transit is allowed. The Rock Island differs from other roads in that its rate covers all of Nebraska and part of northern Kansas, instead of only part of Nebraska. N. P.'s Livingston Shops. Plans for the improvement of the North ern Pacific shops at Livingston, Mont., are being considered at the general offices. The shops will have two buildings foK freight car repairs and one to passenger equipment repairs. Additions are to be made to the machine shops and an electric plant will be built. The changes will make necessary the doubling of the force to 1,000 men. The shops at Brainerd and Tacoma are overtaxed. The contemplated improve ments wil cost $800,000. W. B. Dixon Is 111. "W. B. Dixon, northwestern passenger agent of the Milwaukee, is seriously ill with typhoid fever at his home in St. Paul. H e has continued to work in his weakened condition and this has overtaxed his strength thus making the attack more se vere. New Place for Sawyer. Edward Sawyer, formerly ticket agent at the union station in St. Paul, has been ap pointed city passenger agent of the Great Western at Des Moines. For a year Mr. Sawyer has been with a steamship com pany at Duluth. TH E The finest imitation on earth. The nearest approach to genuine diamonds ever discovered. They have the fire, flash, sparkle and brilliancy of old mine gems and stand all the tests of acids, heat, alkali, etc. So real are these stones that experts have been deceived, pawn- brokers victimized and jewelers fooled. Barrios Diamonds positively defy detection. ..,:.. OuHt& MR S. VLASTO ASKS COURT T O RAILROAD NOTES. Owing to the tip pvil. thp liiion Pacific lias issued orders to dispense with negro porters and hire white porters at an advance of $12.50 per month in wages. The Philadelphia & Heading and several other lines are also dispensing -with negro porters. ' A partial explanation of the daily shortage of l,50i freight cars under which some of the roads labor is suggested by the fact that on the Penn sylvania road at Jersey City ut present tllene is such a blockade that, it is with the greatest dif ficulty that, trains can be moved.' COMPEL HER HUSBAND T O PAY HER A X ALLOWANCE. New York Sun Special Service. New York, Dec. 9.Mrs. Elizabeth It. Vlasto applied to-day to Supreme Court Justice Leventritt for an order directing her husband, Solon J. Vlast o, to pay her $25 a. week pending the trial of her suit for a separation. Mrs. Vlasto has another suit pending to re cover $500,000 from Mrs. Mary J. C. Culver, daughter of United States Senator. Clark of Montana and wife of Dr. Everett Mallory Culver, for the al leged alienation of Mr. Vlasto's affec tions. A. H . Kaffenburgh, Mrs. Vlasto*s counsel, told Justice Leventritt that Vlasto had offered her $50,000 if she would agree to get a divorce so that he could marry Mrs. Culver. The latter is suing her husband in King's county for divorce. Mrs. Vlasto alleges that since her marriage twenty-eight years ago Vlasto has treated her cruelty. They have not lived together for some years and Vlasto has allowed her $25 a week regularly. She wants this al lowance continued. H e stopped it recently. Louis F . Doyle. Vlasto's lawyer, op posed the application and said that Mrs. Vlasto was either being used as a tool for the purposes of litigati on or was insane. H e characterized her suiffe as preposterous. Justice Leventritt re serves decision. SCHOOL OF SOCIALISM Queer Educational Institution Opened in Kansas City. New York Sun Special Service. Kansas City, Mo.. Dec. 9."I want you you to. learn so that we may-throttle this hideous capitalism and make this devilish thing, the world, fit to live in." So spoke Professor George R. -Kirk Patrick, one of the teachers in the new school of socialism, which opened yester terday at Labor headquarters. The school is presided over by Professor Walter Thomas Mills, who said that students have been enrolled from California, Wash ington. "Colorado. North Dakota. Nebras ka. Minnesota, : Illinois. Michigan, Ohio, Louisiana. Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas', Iowa and Missouri. . ... i *'&&*&&}- S/i' MI^SEAMLK" TOURNAL!^^ " ^ ' " THE INTRODUCTORY SALE CONTINUES Come, See How They Sparkle. * f*I15&ffai^#&* WSAI aias,^^ perfect satisfaction. We will give $10,000.00 to any charitable institution if it can be shown that we ever refuse to replace a stone that does not give satisfaction. In fact,they can be washed and cleaned like ordinary diamonds. SHE WANTS ALIMONY ^i * DONMBROOK FIRE SWEPT NINE BUILDINGS I N THE BUSI- NESS SECTION BURNED LOSS I S $70,000 WITH $50,000 INSUR- ANCE. Donnybrpok, NV D., De c. 9.A fire started at 3 a. m. in the end of the billiard and bowling alley. A brisk northwest wind was blowing at the tiem. The loss is $70,000 with $50,000 insurance. - . Several families were made home less and nine buildings in the business section burned. N o lives were lost. . The fire was noticed just as engine 108 pulled into the place. The en gineer aroused the people by his whistle, thereby saving several thou sand dollars' worth of property. The merchants are planning sub stantial britk buildings.. Much credit is due those who assisted in saving property. Origin, of the fire is un known. -..'..- Do not confound Barrios Diamonds with Rhine stones, Bolivia, Montana, Alaska, La Perla, Trans vaal, Sumatra, or, in fact, any other imitation diamonds, no matter what the name may be. . Barrios Diamonds are the only stones which will positively retain their brilliancy. AH other imitations are made of chemicals, cheap glass or paste. . Barrios Diamonds have never before been sold in - your.-city. Any one who may rjave sold you imitation diamonds as Barrios has grossly deceived you. The largest and most beautful collection of imitation precious stones ever shown in this city. Rings, Brooches, Pendants, Earrings, Scarf Pins, Cuff Bitttons and Lockets, the equal in ap pearance of pieces that cost from $25.00 to $175.00. At $1.50 to$4.5o. . - You must see and examine, these beautiful jewels to appreciate their magnificence and splendor. , Every stone has all the exquisite beauty and bril liancy of a genuine diamond. The mountings are heavy gold filled, carefully finished, and exact copies of original pieces worth hundreds of dollars. Every stone warranted to retain its brilliancy forever. ' Bafffios Diamonds Defy Detection. ^Examine fliese stones carefully they are ac curately cut and perfectly polished. Every stone GUARANTEED to be indestructible and to re tain its beauty and brilliancy forever. You cannot tell them.from the genuine. W e g uarant6 e each and every stone to retain its brilliancy forever and the mountings to give DEMS MEET JAN. 12 Will Gather in Washington to FTx Place for Cpnvention. Washington, Dec. 9.James K. Jones, chairman of the democratic national com mittee, to-day issued a call for the com mittee -to. meet at the-'Shoreham hotel in this.ci ty Tuesday, Jan. 12. for the pur pose of deciding upon the time and place of holding the democratic national con vention. Excursion Rates East De c. 12 to 22 there will be low round trip rates in effect from Minneapolis to eastern points. Tickets good on the Pioneer Limited, the train of trains, and three other daily trains via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way. Albany, $40 Boston, $40Mon - treal, $35Portland , Me., $40 Quebec $40 Syracuse, $40 Toronto, $30 St. John, N . B., $50. To" other points in proportion. Tickets 328 Nicollet ave nu e. W . B . Dixon, N . W . P . A., St. Paul. -- .-.-.* If you are going to want more or different business help next year, a Journal want- ad will reach the-best class of bookkeepers, TstenograpRers,' salesmen and clerks. - -- , -- * -", ^ -- foio&M L% in I I i^iimiiiii A DE(SMBER"9/190!^^^'"' * Sale Now On. THE SHORT HOUR STORE NIC0LLETAVL-FIRSTAVESO-F1FTH 5T MONEY ALWAYS CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. MINNEAPOLIS: S15-S25 Nicollet Ave. ST. PAUL: Seventh and Robert Sts. The New"Uetter" Laundry Work will look like new. "We give choice of high polish or duUfinish. Shirts . ' 9 Does Rest Work. Using Only Filtered Water and Pure Soap. Most Perfect Sanitary System. And We Emphasi3e "Satisfaction Guaranteed.v. Collars - - - . . I c Cuffs - - - - . IOC Ladies' YOUNG MAN INSTANTLY KILLED. Baraboo. Wis.. Dec. 9.-James Nelson of North Freedom. 21 years old, attempted to jump from a moving freight train at Ableman last night, fell under the wheels and was Instantly Killed. - tt - ' IMM,^ .3&&^ Pleated Shirts . i2ie Waists. i5cup Wash Vests - .' i 5c up Two days required to return good work. -"'- -- . A ll losses made good. ' Night box in vestibule. Sacramento-Johti FT. Wood, leader of the Fol Bom convicts who broke Jail last summer, was convicted of murder in the second degree. He is already serving a Hfe sentence and so was or dered to appear in court 100 years'from now for 'sentence. " J 1 KB fJT. mfm^^^sm^s^s^^s^i^^fm^m^emsm&^^mmi V '^' '- *f .'"v^^T*** - *# 9- MIKKtfl Sunny Brook is distilled and aged in the good old honest waynot by artificial meth ods. IC KKOIIK1 It is aged, bottled and sold direct by the distillersa guarantee that it is "Right:" ivisiM vi Journal Want Ads bring the best returns for the money. That's why they increase so fast. *M N ,,' \ rj - % -* ?-',* *