The Worthington advance. [volume], September 20, 1907, Image 7

About The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
,'fia
PNOCUR
drmwinir or
K*| an
jaetaUie bona, sealed with glu
Till ro'OTHSi
Mi
*r
*nre
A TBJJU
olmugoists
EVERYWHERE i$J$S
W.6.
Worthing ton
Transfer,
sum
Dealer in and
Sljlppe^oMce.
Banage Freight
and Expreaa.
Phone 50, 2,
WORTHINGTON, MINN.
WHAT KIND OF
ARE YOU?
!o tell a lot of ground for $60 Idea
1 it would bring if $6 were
pended in advertising it is vexy own
uion—if not very wise—fin&nciecmg.
To sell a «hop or far® for S®j0OO
wb®n |10 worth of advertising would
have found the man willing to my
$600 more fer it—that is "near­
sighted" financiering.
To allow a house or apartment to
remain tenantless for three months,
when (3 worth of advertising would
have rented it in three days—is not a
GOOD way «o "manage property,"
but it is a very usual way
Through all the little affairs of 'life
we are apt lo tbus trample upon all
—of the financial Commandmettte—
making ourselves the poorer, and no­
body else especially the richer.
ADS. WILL HELP YOU
tactics BtelmhMly
GAS
NOTARY PUBLIC
REAL ESTATE LOANS
J1 AND INSURANCE
Write* Fire and Tornado Insarance,
I is totnp&niet that stood the te«* in
the San Prencitco dltaetei? also write
Hail Imuran*—But say, don't forget
about your Farm iniurance
t^IIIkoieeffle
bower rates than you evei" bcard of.
nearly nothing—If yoaj
hai*e It-for you—Or if
haVe 'lt for yoa—Or if too want
Steamship -Ticket to Of frc
Worthlngton, Minnesota k,
witfrPcteir.Thpmyson
THAT MY, advsrtlfe them thorough.*, at our I
rsapsoM^Mdndpyoutosacaasa ..
Bsnd modal, photo or sk«teh for FREE report
I an psteetebility. to yemrf practice.-sufl
fASSI NO nCFCnjENCCa. Tor fjee pwde
Booh on'ProfltabMTMSfltSwrite to
iMiNttTOHuo-
Ftraer Resideit «f Alter! Lea
Dider Arrest at Wiseca.
WOMAN HIS ALLEGED VICTIM
Tragedy Occurs In Hotel
!te
from Europe
by any one of the belt line* for caah
or on time—6r a bank draft or a
money order to your relation* in the
old country—I have the exclusive
agency for the Austin and Western
road graders and scraj ers—I -sell the
I I Tho*. Kane & Co. School Furniture
i(js *nd supplies.
j$l $
S fy and guarantee satisfaction, will gire
S you a copy of the sale- before I leave
the place. Will draw the notea to my
I'ij (.' self and caah the whole sale if you so
.• desire. Correspondence solicited. Ad
1 '/•dress
Will Clerk Auction Sales
1
T# Rsmeva .ik-Sf*tnar frem' WiM&.
fbwfa are two food methods of r*
moving ink-stains from* wood. (1) Mi*
jptMoonces of concentrate A sulphuric
^jMUi'With one and three-quarter pints
Where
idake a good living.
rJifit
•fjjrftar. Scour the ataln tfcbniaihly 1 IhilBt, .^ broken her heart
Cou­
ple Were Llylng as Man and
t? Wife—General State News.
S
Adolph Mtmeon.eformerly a busi­
ness man of Albert Lea,' has been
arrested at Waseca on a charge
of murdering a woman with whom
he had been living. Her name
Is Mrs. Clifford Julian and it Is said
that she came from Iowa. During the
dinner hour at the Commercial hotel
the guests were startled hy a pistol
shot on the second floor. Mrs. Julian
'rushed from the room, blood stream­
ing from her' breast, and shouted "my
husband haB killed me."
An investigation showed that the
woman had been shot through the
heart. She died while being taken to
the hospital. Munson declares that
the shooting was accidental and that
the woman killed herself.
ODD FELLOWS HI SESSION
'Sovereign Grand lodga Meets at St.
Paul.
More than 12,000 Odd Fellows are
quests of-St Paul in^ attendance at
th$ annual meeting of tlfe sovereign
grand lodge, the*openiatg session being
held at the Central Preiabyterian
church Monday. In the absence ot
Governor Johnson JudgeJaggard wel­
comed the host of visitors in the name
of the state and Mayor Smith extend­
ed to them the hospitality of the city.
The Odd Fellows are divided into
'four branches—the Odd Fellows, the
Bncampment branch, the Patriarchs
Militant,. or military branch, and the
Rebekahs, or woman's auxiliary.
.These several branches will hold daily
business meetings and competitive
military drills each day until Friday.
The delegates represent every state
In the Union and Canada. All of the
sovereign officers, as" well as the ma­
jority of the delegates, come from
Eastern and Southern cities.
WANTS HER SONS TO RETURN
Finland Has Agent Here 8eeking to
Regain Her Countrymen.
Mathew Kurlkka Of Helsingfors, ed­
itor of Elama, Finland's most influen­
tial newspaper, Is touring the North­
west on a mission that may result In
reducing the Finnish population of
IWi® ^09, JDurtog. the past month
he haSsbeen upon the iron ranges and
has succeeded 1b having quite a num­
ber of his countrymen leave this coun
try and return to their fatherland,
lie is in America for the Finnish gov'
ernme^ which desires natives of that
'cpfrhtry' to return to their former
'h6me. ^It 'ls now thought, that Fin
fcftd. ,1s 'able to take care not only of
the people in that country but of the
Flnnk In America as well. It is said
ithat jtliilre are many Finns in this
•country, particularly in "certain parts
«f the Northwest, who are prepared
to their former home pro
^We^.they are assured an„opportunity
AUTOS HIT A BUGGY.
Two Winona People Badly Injured in
Collision.
While racing down Second street at
Winona two automobiles collided with
a buggy in which were Dr.' and Mrs.
Holdeo. Mrs. .Holden was perhaps
fatally hurt and Dr. Holden was badly
Injured.
Boy Blown Up by Dynamite.
WhileAnton guista, a farmer who
lives' twelve. miles west of Moose
Lake,5 was* returning home with his
family from a Polish wedding, a boy
about'thirteen years old, who was
driving, it seems did, something that
displeased hie father, whereupon- the
parent punished the boy, made him
get out of the wagon and told him he
would get more when he got home.
The boy-:went to a neighbor and bor­
rowed some dynamite, dropped the
dyhamite and threw himself* on it in
time to be, torn to pieces.
Jumps In Front of Train,
With the intention of ending his
iown-life?Charles Sellback, a laborer
j.Uyln&jat Big Falls, deliberately threw
himselft in front of the locomotive of
ptfeif atarthbound Minnesota and Inter
Ha^bio^al '^alls passenger train short
4y/ bffont the train reached Big Falls.
'fllMfefiUot of the engine struck SeU
iback aim hurled his body into the
ditch n: Hip met instant death.
Woman's
Mrs.» JWalter
kaustM
DSWiF
Burns
Holl
Prove Fatal.
is dead at St.
Paulr as the result of burns she re
coived Wpile melting some paraflne
3 ^./a^ver jafg of preserves. The
^iZ rbdU^d over, catching lire, and in
attempting to put out the -biaze. Mrs.
Hell's clothing caught lire. She was,
severely burned, but her-death was
due .to heart failure caused by the
shock' .if
Ailcs $25,000 for Broken Heart.
Edna Moynihan, of Minneapcrfla
says that 6le Theobald!, the Tto-
water andv sand, then pdur aome keepin|[ bis proiaise tov n^. hej.
mixture- upon It and nib until .fw tcu4 Judge 6rooks that
•tahi hM'dlteppeafed. Apply eaire about the iiKj^ey-^lt/wiaB. th* lofa,
lie onuflatiic acid {sjtfrits of ailfi) ot .her abpl afBnt^ affw?tel,
1 piece of cloth. Afterward But she thought 115,000 would alRmt
tralL
sby
not
:she
dldn*t
ia Theobald! made no appearance.
..A.
SECUBED NO PLUNDER.
Attampi to Rob a Bank at Waconla*
Minn^ Falls.
With the male population of Wa
conia chasing them two men seen
through a window wblle preparing to
blow'th* bank safe of the Farmers'
State bank made their escape.
Waconla ls a small town on the Min­
neapolis and St. Louts railway at thtt
further edge of Lake Minnetonka. The
village marshal,, Michael' Zahler, In
passing the bank saw the'men at
work on the safe and ran to awaken
the cashier, F. J. ZeSerty, and while
the cashier was dressing the marshal
Tang the lire bell.
The people responded en masse,
armed with shotguns, revolvers and
pitchforks. The robbers were1 alarmed
by the bell and were seen by the citi­
zens running toward the railway sta­
tion. The citizens fired at them and
one robber acted a* though he was
wounded and made his way* among
the buildings along the track. The
other jumped Into a waiting carriage
and was rapidly driven by a con­
federate toward Minneapolis.
No trace has been found of either
those in the buggy or the wounded
one. The men secured no plunder.
FATHERS UPHOLD SONS.
Anti
Minneapolis Men Will Fight
Fraternity Law.
W. F. Brooks of Minneapolis will
settle a temporary Injunction from the
municipal court restraining.the board
of education 'Of that city from sus
pending his son under' the anti
fraternity/ law passed by the last leg
Mature.
Mr. Brooks, 4n company with the
ether fathers, is contending that the
board has no right to suspend their
sons as members of the Lambda Sig­
ma fraternity.
These men appeared before the
meeting df the board and \olced their
(objections to the ruling of the board
that no member of a fraternity should
be permitted to attend the high school.
ANOTHER BANK ROBBED.
Ftfih in Northern Minnesota Locted
in ffast Two Weeks.
The State bank of Hitterdahl,
small town sixty miles south of Crook
ston, has been robbed of about $425.
The 'robbers broke into the .rear of t^e
hank, dynamited the safe, And after
securing the money made good their
•escape.
The town was aroused by the noise
^of the explosion, which almost
wrecked the building, but the robbers
evidently jumped Into a wagon which
they had waiting and drove off.
This is the fifth bank robbery in
Northern Minnesota in the past two
weeks. There is no clue to the rob­
bers'' identity.
inne^iojitManK lied.
John Eberhaxdtson, a young engi­
neer on the Milwaukee road,' lost
hfe life in as accident in South­
east Minneapolis when his engine
crashed^ into a long freight train. He
died within live 'minutes without re­
gaining consciousness. Sievert Ander­
son. the fireman, jumped before the
crash came and saved his life. A mis­
take In signals is «aid to have been
the cause of the accident.
Whlteman in Inaans Asylum.
Alonzo Whiteman, former state sen-,
ator and leading citizen of Duluth.
has been transferred from the Auburn
(N. Y.) prison to the hospital for crim­
inal Insane.at Dannemora. He was
serving a sentence for forgery by
which it is alleged the Fidelity. Trust
company of Buffalo lost a large sum
of money.
Aged Minister Run Down hy Car.
Rev. A. D. Williams of Minne­
apolis was struck by a Lyndale
avenue car at Twenty-fourth street
south, and severely injured. He. suf­
fered the fracture of two ribs besides
many cuts and bruises and because 'of
his advanced age, eighty-one years,
there is some doubt as to his recovery.
Robbers Get Away With 9600.
Robbers blew open a safe at the
Croasit Sharing laundry at Minne­
apolis and secured -$600. The work
was, done with nitroglycerin and
the robbers escaped with their plun­
der. It is thought these may be the
same men Who attempted to rob the
State bank at Waconia last week.
Minneapolis Charter Defeated.
The new charter proposition whloh
was before the voters of Minneap­
olis on Tuesday last for the third
time was voted down almost over­
whelmingly. The vote Rtes light,
about 1,500 more votes ffelng cast
against the measure than for It., La­
bor's vote was In opposition.
Minneapolis Boy Killed.
Joseph Bllchfeldt of Minneapolis,
strteen years old, was instantly
killed at Thirty-third street and Chi­
cago avenue by a live wire. He mis­
took the wire, which hung low, for a
twig of a tree. His fingers were
bwned by the current and he-died al­
most instantly.
Great Northern Cutoff In Use.
The Great Northern road is now
using its new twenty-eight-mile cutoff
from Kelly Lake to Fenmoy, on the
ore road. The new line cuts down
the running time and enables engines
to'pull trains of seventy oars out of
Xelly Lake Instead of dividing Into
two sections.
Roadmaater Is Kllltd.
A report from Deer Rtyer «ays that,
George: Leslie, roadmaster of the Min­
neapolis and Rainy River road,* Which'
tana nortijt from Deer Rivera was acci­
dentally tilled by being strudr tor' aa
engine. Leslie was married and lived
with his family at Jasels Lake
OIL TRUSH PROFITS
Prosecfltor Kellogg Succeeds in
Revealing The®.
AMOUNTED TO IMMENSE SUM
In the Eight Years Ending in 1906 the
Oetopua Earned Nearly Half a
billion Dollars.
New York, Sept. 18.—Delving into
the financial workings of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey, the hold­
ing company of all the subsidiary or­
ganizations of the so-called oil trust,
Frank B. Kellogg, who is conducting
the federal suit for the dissolution of
the company, brought forth Tuesday
to public view for the first time the
enormous profits made by the Stand­
ard Oil company. In a peridd of
eight years from 1899 to 1906 inclu­
sive, the Standard Oil company in a
statement spread upon the record of
Tuesday's hearing, was shown to have
earned the total of 1490,315,934, or at
-the rate of more than $61,000,000 a
year and distributed .to its sharehold­
ers in the, same period $308,354,403.
While the company was earning
these vast' sums in the refining of oil
the statements adduced at the hearing
Tuesday show that between 1899 and
1906 the assets of the company grew
by leftps and bounds from $200,791,
523 to $371,364,531, The capital stock
la $98,338,386.
Financiers and those seeking knowl­
edge of the exact profits of the Stand­
ard Oil company have striven vainly
to obtain the figures which Mr. Kel­
logg succeeded Tuesday in placing up­
on the record of the court. The Stand­
ard OH company makes no statement
•of its business and c-ther than these
•declarations of a dividend, it makes no
.public announcement by which its
business may be gauged.
The heading brought out much in­
formation which Mr. Kellogg ob­
tained fromi
the
Standard Oil company.
Mr. Kellogg obtained a statement
showing that the Standard Oil com­
pany of New Jersey controlled by
-stock ownership over seventy compa­
nies engaged In the refining and the
transportation by pipe line of oil on
Sept. li, ,1907. The Standard Oil
company had always carefully guarded
the list "of
its
Subsidiary companies
aBd amount of its shareholdings.
The list showed that the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey owns $999,000
of the total capital stock of $1,000,000
of the Standard Oil company of In
diana.. whiofck.w&8 recently, fined $29.
240,opo by Judge Landis in the United
Sthtes circuit court in Chicago for re­
bating.
BURTON IS ELECTED.
Missouri Man Chosen Commander of
Grand Army,
Saratoga, ,N. Y., Sept. 13f—-Charles
O. Burton of Nevada, Mo., a former
member of congress, was elected com­
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, which Is holding its
forty-first annual encampment here.
Other officers elected by the encamp­
ment were as follows:
L^wis C. Griffith, Troy, N. Y., senior
vice commander W. M. Scott, At­
lanta, Ga., junior vice commander
Dr. Lane Laneyhill, Baltimore, sur­
geon general Bishop Samuel Fallows,
Chicago, chaplain-in-chief.
Toledo, O., was'selected as the place
of meeting for the' next encampment.
The date will be fixed by the national
council of administration.
ELKS IN AN AUTO WRECK.
Four Members of-the Order Killed at
Colorado Springs.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 19.—
A powerful racing automobile occu­
pied by seven prominent Elks and a
chauffeur and built to* hold but three
passengers, while running at a terrific
rate, crashed into a telephone pole at
the bottom of the .West Hurfando
street hill here and was wrecked.
Four bf the occupants were killed and
the others were^more or less seriously
hurt. The bodies, of the dead were
mangled almostv beyond recognition.
The dead are: W. H. Ralston, a dealer
in electrical supplies H. Winnal
John S. Grey, formerly of New York,
and Brltton L. Graves, druggist.
HELD UP BY BANDITS.
Train on the Grdat Northern Robbed
in Montana.
St Paul, Sept. 13.—The Great North­
ern Oriental Limited train No. 1,
which, left St. Piaul Tuesday morning
for Seattle, was held up seven miles
west of Rezford, Mont, by two
bandits and the mail car robbed of
seven bags of, registered letters. Ad­
vices to this effect were received at
the Great Northern general offices
here. The details of the robbery are
somewhat meaner, giving little infor
matlon beyond .thfe fact that two rob­
bers held up the train and that seven
bags containing registered letters
were -taken.
Ask Aid for Telegraphers.
Washington,' Sept.' 17.—The prom­
ised appeal of President Small of the
Telegraphers' union and President
Gompers of the American Federation
of £ab6r to organized labor through
out the country for financial assist
anoe for the striking telegraphers was
Issued during the day from the federa­
tion headquarters.
TO CURTAIL PRODUCTION.
Butte Copper Mlnpa Will Lay Off Five
Thousand Men.
Butte, Mont., Sept. 14.—As the re­
sult of overproduction of copper and
a temporary lull In the demand for
the red metal orders have been issued
by which the output of the Amalga­
mated properties will be reduced to
about 40 per cent of the normal pro­
duction, or from' 20,000,000 pounds to
about 7,000,000 pounds per month,
and in the future no work will be
done on Sundays. Curtailing the pro­
duction to 40 per cent of the normal
will mean a reduction in the working
forces that will throw about 6,000 men
out of employment. When the mineB
will resume with full forces is prob­
lematical.
The Diamond mine will be closed
and work at the Belmont will be com­
pletely suspended. The Gagnon and
Parrot mines al6o are shut down. John
Gillie, general superintendent of the
Amalgamated properties, acting under
Managing Director John G. Ryan,
stateif that there would be no general
shutdown at the present time.
WOULD HANG GRAFTERS.
Representative Lilley of Connecticut
Criticises Congressmen.
Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 14.—Repre­
sentative George L. Lilley, member of
the house naval affairs committee,
who has been criticised because of
hig outspoken attitude on Charleston
harbor, has written an open letter ia
which he says:
"If 1 had the supreme lawmaking
power in this country the only crime
punishable with death would be that
of grafting.
"Any man who sits as a member of
the committee on naval affairs and
uses his efforts to obtain an appro­
priation for some tumbledown navy
yard in his district to the end that he
may provide well paid jobs for his
constituents is grafting. Not a single
dollar may touch his hands, but just
the same he'is grafting—grafting out
of the "United States government,
which he is paid to serve and sworn
to serve."
FIVE RAILROADS AFFECTED
Boilermakers on Strike for an
Increase of Wages.
St. Paul, Sept. 14.—Following the
refusal of the Chicago Great Western,
Soo line, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap­
olis and Omaha, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways to grant
their boilermakers an increase in
wages to 45 cents an hour east of the
Missouri river and 47% cents west of
the Missouri the boilermakers. of all
five railways went on strike at S
a. m. About 2,600 men are affected.
The Great Northern's big St. Paul
shops have closed down so far as the
boilermakers are concerned.
The Great Western boilermakers at
Oelwein, la., where that company has
its principal ebops, are out and at
the Omaha's St. Paul shops, the Sec
line shops at Shoreham, the Northern
Pacific shops at Brainerd, Fargo, Liv­
ingston and South Tacoma the same
conditions prevail.
The men have struck with the de­
termination of tieing up the boiler
shops and the strike will in all prob­
ability extend to all the shops of the
interested lines.
Minister Outwits Swindler.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 14.—Rev. W
H. Frost, rector of St. James' Episco­
pal church, outwitted David B. Rich­
ardson, alleged to be a clever swin­
dler, and handed him over to the po­
lice. Richardson made preliminary
calls on ministers, arranged for a bap­
tismal service and later returned to
report a distressing accident. Under
this plea he would secure funds.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago, Sept. 17.—Poultry—Tur­
keys, 13c chickens, 11
%c springs,
12%c.
No board of trade session on ac­
count of charter election.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, Sept 17.—Wheat—
Sept., $105^@1.05% Dec., $1.05%
May, $1.09% @1.09%. On track—No. 1
hard, old, $1.09% new, $1.07% No. 1
Northern, old, $1.08% new, $1.07%@
I.07% No. 2 Northern, $1.05% No^ 3
Northern, $1.04%Q1.G5%.
8t. Paul Union 8tock Yards.
St. Paul, Sept. 17.—Cattle—Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.25 fair to good,
$4.00^5.00: good to choice cows and
heifers, $3.50@5.00 veals, $4,00@5.50.
Hog»l(-$5.50@6.30. Sheep—Wethers,
$6.00{r5.25 good to choice lambs,
$5.50@6.00 springs, $6.2506.75.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Sept. 17.—Wheat—To arrive
and on track—No., 1 hard, $1.11%
No. 1 Northern, $1.10% No. 2 North­
ern, $1.08% Sept., $1.09% Dec., $1.
07% May, $1.11%. Flax—To arrive,
$1.22 on track and Sept., $1.24%
Oct., $1.22 Nov., $1,24% Dec., $1.
17% May, $1.22%.-
Chicago Union Stock Yarda.
•Chicago, Sept. 17.—Cattle—Beeves,
$4.00@7.25 cows, $1.25@5.50 Texas
steers, $3.75@5.00 calves, $5.50®7.75
Western' cattle, $4.00@6.10 stockers
and feeders, $2.60® 5.00. Hogs—Light,
$6.2006.65 mixed, $5.60$6.62£
heavy, $5.3006.25 rough, $5.30@5.55
pigs, $5.50®6.40. Sheep, $3J5®5.75
yearlings, $o.60®6.40 lambs, $5.00®
7.60..
23k
SPECIALIST.
Diseases of Men, Diseases of Wo­
men Lung diseases, and
Nervous Diseases.
BY
REQEST
of hie many patients in Nobles
county, DR. REA will visit" WOR
tSTnGTON,
Hotel, on
at the Worthington
Monday, Sept. 23rd,
from a until 8 p. m.. one day only,
returning every four weekB.
Dr. Rea ha* b«en educated in the best
hospitals of Europe and America.
Consultation in German and English.
All curable medical and surgical diseases
Bye. Bar, Nose and Throat, Lung Diseases.
Sany Consumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Nasal Ca
tarrh,
Dynensia,tSick
DR. REA & CO.,
802 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn
OASTOZ
ft. Kind Yon Haw Always Bougtt
A Kisky Fhrjht.
Out at Pos:ce -.la I.fcn in the circle
swing a HiliviiTe cit!zen (shouted:!
"Don't tPke aae no higher! Maria's
been
iD
heaven sence last August an*
ef I keep rcih' up this' away she'll
likely lean out the winder an' snatch
me bald headed."—Atlanta Constitu­
tion.
OAST
Baantlw
ttgastaza
of
••to
Headache. Stomach
and bowel Troubles* ApteMdleHla.
nallaas. Noaralala^Sciatica, Briaht's Dis­
ease, Diabetes, Kianey, Liver, Bladder Trou­
bles, Prostatic and Female Diseases,. Dizzi­
ness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity. In­
terrupted Nutrition. Slow Growth in Chil­
dren, and all wasting disease in adults.
Many cases of Deafness, Rlsfllsa In Ike
Kara, Uss *1 Cymlsht. Cataract, Cross
Byes, etc., that have been improperly treat­
ed can be easily restored. Deformities, Clut
Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Disease of the
largements, and all long-standing diseases
properly treated. Ymm,•IMI«4a«4 aad
•Ids single or married men, and all who suf­
fer from lost manhood, nervous debility
spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual de­
cay, failing memoir, weak eyes, stunted de­
velopment, lack of energy, Inaavorlahod
Hair Falling, Swelling!!,
Sore throat. Ulcers,
Weak back, Burning urine, passing urine
too often, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricture, re­
ceive searching treatment, prompt relief and
cure for life.
TUNIC,
fetter, Flitala,
Plkt,
Varicocele, Rupture and enlarged glands
treated and cured without pain and without
the loss of blood. This is one of his own dis­
coveries. and ia really the most scientific and
certainly snre cures of the. nineteenth cen*
tury. Consultation to those interested, $1.00.
Boctft
The Kind You Maw Always
fornia
and Pacific Northwest
Oim-w*y Meond-diM Colooist tickets
on sale daily via the Rock Island to the
West and Northwwt:
Sept 1 to Oct 31
$33.45 from Faribault and NerthfiaMl
$32.70 (ram Owatonna and Deeeral*
$32.05 (ram Albert Lea $31.40 trwa
Cedar Rapids, Cedar 'Fails and Waterloo!
$29.25 (rom Dee Moinea $25 bw
Omaha or KanaM Ci(y to California.
Similar reduction to North Pacific Coast.
Ticketa good ia Pullman Touriet alaap
ing cars upon payment effort rate.
Make the trip'thi* Fall to the Land ef
Fruk and Flowers, oc to the bMatlia^!
Pacific Northweat.
Aak for copy of our Tourjat sleeping
ear (older and full particulars. Address 1
no. a, r*iiaMttr cv a
beiflM and .•...
ii os The
A. W. LITTLE, Agent,
Rock Island Lhm
Warthlagtoa, Miasm
I
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t'i o- I ivr
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