Newspaper Page Text
10
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
It Is Synonomous Just at
Present With Minnetonka
Social.
Last Week at the Lake Was
an Unusually Busy
One.
la Town There Is Practically
Nothing Going on in
Engagement Announcements,
Summer Crop, Beginning
to Float In. -.:•
Minnetonka was the only place where
Minneapolis society folk could be seen
last week. And out there the Hotel St.
Louis was the center of jollity. The
brown-skinned young men who play
tennis were the attraction. From all
points on the lake the beautiful maidens
swarmed, and, of course, the young
men, even those who did not play ten
nis, followed. The girls hailed the ten
nis tournament with delight. It af
forded them an opportunity to wear
their gayest gowns, their most bewitch
ing hats. To say that they took ad
vantage of the opportunity does not
half express it. There were crowds of
them. too. One would have though
that every girl in the whole Northwest
was there. How they did chatter and
how they did applaud the winners, es
pecially whenever they chanced to be
Minneapolis boys.
Aside from tennis the week was a
busy one. Every day sees an increase
in the jollity reigning around Minne
tonka. If there isn't a ball there is a
boating party, or a straw ride or a pic
nic, or a concert. There is always
something Koine on. The sojourners at
Minnetonka tire never at a loss for
amusement. If fun doesn't come tlieir
way, they go out after it and bring it in.
They are bound to get it, and get it
they will. ■ .
Society has gone from Minneapolis to
the lake". Nobody that is anybody stays
in town. Every evening the trains to
the lake are packed with seekers after
coolness and defiersof mosquitoes.They
are taKing advantage of the season
while it lasts. There is not much of it
left. The same round of amusement
continues there. On the regular even
ings through the week there are enter- j
tainments" at the big hotels. Most of j
them are of an original character. All
are good.
The week's pleasure at the St. Louis
began with the concert of Clauder'
orchestra Monday evening. Tuesday
evening the regular hop occurred. The
crowd of dancers was one of the season.
Wednesday evening the City of St.
Louis was chartered and a tour of the
lake made. Thursday evening came
the full dress hop. Friday night the
tennis players enjoyed a sail on the lake
by moonlight The coming week
promises to be not a whit behind the
past week. Hist will come the hop
Monday evening. That will probably
put the regular Tuesday hop over to
Wednesday. Instead ot a hop Thurs
day evening there will be a concert in
the hotel parlors. Friday and Saturday
will be given up to sport. There will |
be races between the Minnesota Boat !
club, of St. Paul, and the Lurline. of
Minneapolis. The regular races of the j
Minnetonka Yacht club will occur Sat
urday afternoon. - I
The event of the week at the Hotel
Lafayette was the "Trip Around the
World" Thursday evening, conducted
by Miss Kate Strauss, of Louisville.
Brooke's orchestra supplied the signals.
Talent was enlisted from both St. Paul
and Minneapolis. The feature of the
coming week will be the ballad concert j
now in preparation.
They are quieter folk at the Lake
Park. There informal entertainments j
are the rule. Nothing goes by rule.
The Lake Park people run to straw
tides, boating ami informal bops.
I'AST AND FUTURE.
The Willard W. C. T. I". will give a
temperance entertainment and social at
Lake Street M. E. church Friday even
ing next, Aug. 21. The children of the
Loyal Legion will render a programme
of music and recitations. "Samautha
Logic" will be given by Samaiitha and
Josiah. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Bill, 15 cents.
To-day the annual picnic of the
Knights of Labor will be held at Minne
tonka, for whicii the committee has pre
pared a programme tiiat will almost
completely fill the day.
A pleasant tally-ho party was riven
Wednesday by the Misses McNair in
honor of Miss Sadie Pillsbury and Ed
ward C. Gale. A tour of. the boulevards
was made.
Acme Division, Sons of Temperance,
gave a pleasing literary and musical en
tertainment at Met ullough's hall, 109
East Twenty-sixth street
The Zulu ah ladies will hold a social
Tuesdaj evening at the residence of
Mrs. Spencer, 31'ifl Stevens avenue.
The Merry Four's initial dance of the
season, held the evening of Aug. 7, was
quite well attended.
The Ideal Social club gave a success
ful social at Window's hall the evening
of Aug. 9.
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
The announcement has just been
made of the engagement of Miss Mar
garet E. < : ilibs. stenographer for the
Century Piano company, and Paul A.
Schmidt, in charge of the sheet music
department at the same place.
Miss Elanor Lainont, Bridgeport,
Conn., and Itev. 11. 15. Foskett, formerly
of Minneapolis, now pastor of the Tab
ernacle church, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,
were married July J I at the home of the
bride.
Cards have been recently issued an
nouncing the forthcoming marriage of
Miss Hattie Lieb to Frank Tisdale. The
mony wiil be performed at Holy
Trinity church next Wednesday at
S ]■. m.
The evening of Aug. "> Miss Agnes
McKinley, of Albion, Mich., and C. J.
Muer, of this city, were married at the
home of the bride. They will reside in
Minneapolis.
'ill" engagement of Miss E. Louise
Carter, daughter of W. E. Carter and
wife, and Allied P. Wakefield is an
nounced. The marriage will occur in
September.
.Miss Lottie Ilemperley and Dr. S.
Bulevn, both of Minneapolis, have but
recently made public their engagement.
BRIEF .i I ETO X LETS.
C. W. Cyphers, Dr. E. 11. Perkins and
many others about the lake are of the
opinion that unless, the fish law is so
amended as to prevent fishing between
Feb. 15 and May 15 the supply of bass
in the lake will rapidly diminish in a
few years.
Prof. Charles Shibley, assisted by E.
A. Morse, has been giving the residents
of Minnetonka a musical treat in the
different events in which he has ap
peared. Prof. Shibley is a guest at
Lake Park hotel.
It is possible that the pavilion dance
of last Wednesday evening will be the
last one of the season given under the
management of the four leading hotels
of Excelsior.
Mrs. W. E. Hale and daughter are
guests of Andrew Pinker and family at
the latter's new cottage at Arlington
Heights.
W. R. Gregory and wife, of Minneap
olis, are iii! '.st- for the remainder of the
season of Charles Kobinson and wife.
W. O. Winston and family, after a
I week spent in the city, are back at their
Lake Park cottage.
B. F. 'i mislead has been spending
the week at Mound City.
Dr. Bennett, of Owatonna, is at Bon
Ami cottage, Lake Park.
PURELY PERSONAL..
Mr. and Mrs. I-'. A. Ledstrand were
greatly surprised last Saturday evening
at their home, 310 Ninth street south
east, by a large number of their friends.
Among those who were present were
Misses Carrie Madden, Maud Olds, Clara
Simmons.Grace Campbell. Gcorgie Ives,
Alice Cherry. Malta Klieu, Carrie bhu
bert, Emma Ledstrand, Lou Murnane,
Emma Callahan: Messrs..!. Smith. W.
Bine, C. Baxter. 11. Rober. W. Lyder,
A. Robinson, A. Lenr.on, H. Miller, F.
Callahan, G. Callahan, F. Woodruff and
11. Lee.
The Meiuloza Camping club has been
enjoying a delightful outing under the
chaperonage of Mis. W. P. Shattuck.
Thd party is made Upof Misses Challen,
Waterhouse, Record, Purdie. Campbell,
Parke, Flint; Messrs Thompson, Peet,
Collins, Speedy. Fifield and Challen.
Mr. Clark, who was at one time pub
lisher ot the St. Anthony News, the
linn name being Clark & Thomas, is
spending a few weeks in the city re
viewing old-time memories, and noting
the improvements that have been made
during his years of absence.
Wednesday of last week I). 11. Lyon,
Miss Mary Lyon, #15 Oak Grove street,
Mrs. H. M. Lyon and Mrs. F. C. Perry
took passage ou the steamer Majestic,
sailing for Europe that day. They will
It- absent four months.
L. B. Montgomery, for a number of
years identified with the Y. M. C. A.
work in Minneapolis, has just been
elected general secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. at Mankato, Minn.
Mrs. P. B. Winston has just been to
pointed alternate to the board of lady
managers of the World's Columbian ex
position for Mrs. Charles EL Clarke.
11. E. Burr will leave the city to-mor
row on a two weeks' vacation, which he
will spend in Northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
t spend in Northern Minnesota and
onsiu.
W. C. Leavitt, who since June has
been a sufferer from typhoid fever, is
convalescent now, and is on the road to
recovery.
.1. C. McNaughton, secretary of the
Minnehaha Driving Park association,
spent some time at Buffalo, N. 8., last
week.
About twelve couples, members ef
Highland Park Presbyterian church,
are camping at Mosquito bluff. Cedar
lake.
Roger Vail, who has been spending
several weeks in Ireland, is en rfiute
home, having left Queenstown on Sun
day.
Prof. E. D. Holmes, of the Minne
apolis academy, returned last week from
his European nip.
J. I!. Barker and wife have spent the
week on their wheat and stock farm at
Johnstown, N. I).
C. M. Foote left last night for a three
weeks trip on both business and pleas
ure in Wisconsin.
Mrs. T. B. Baldwin, late of St. Cloud,
rs. T. 15. Baldwin, late of St. Cloud,
has just taken up her residence in Min
neapolis.
Max Segelbaum and wife are absent
from the city making a tour of the great
lakes.
F. Ward spent a few days at Denver,
Col., on business last week.
tou business last week.
HAMLINE.
Mrs. R. K. Evans gave a good luck: party at
ncr home on Minnehaha avenue Saturday
evening, the Tth, the anniversary of her
daughter's. Miss Jean's, birthday. ltwas a
surprise, the guests meeting at the home of
Miss May Webb. The evening was spent on
the veranda and lawn, and pleasantly passed
with music from banjos and guitars and
funny stories. Dainty refreshments were
served, and the souvenirs were large cards
with four-leaf clovers. Those present were
y stories. Dainty refreshments were
id, and the souvenirs were large cards
four-leaf clovers. Those present were
Misses Bessie '.rant. May Webb, Tcinpe and
Wanda Griffith, and Messrs. P. li. stowers,
>'. >'. Tuckey, A. W. Wallace. C. A. McCann
and E. A. Montgomery.
The W. T. C. L". met with Mrs. M. E. Millard
on Taylor avenue last Thursday afternoon,
and elected the following officers for the
year: President. Mrs. 11. M, Butts : corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. Agnes A. Clark:
ding secretary, Mrs. Agnes A. Clark:
recording secretary, Mrs. J. C. F. Pettit;
treasurer.Mrs. M. 1.. .Millard: vice presidents,
Mrs. K. E. Webster. Mrs. B. R. Bloomtield.
Mrs. Frances A. Wells. Mrs. Robert Shannon
was elected delegate to the state convention
of the W. C. T. I", which meets at Winona
the tirst week in September, with Mrs. J. 11.
Dorr r.s alternate.
Miss Harriet E. Rose, of Anoka, was the
guest of of Mrs. M. Iliggins the lirst of the
week, on her way to meet her mother. Mrs.
I*. S. Rose, who has been in Xew York over
a year, and returns greatly improved in
health.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
Church gave a lawn social at the home of
Mrs. T. W. Waliace Wednesday evening:
The Hamline band was in attendance, and
light refreshments were served.
I- delegate to the state (.invention
theW.C.T C. which meets at Winona
nrst week in September, with Mrs. J. il.
r ::s alternate.
iss Harriet E. Rose, of Anoka, was lhe
ft of of Mrs. M. Higginsthe Brst nf the
•k. mi tier way t" meet her mother. Mrs.
>. Rose, who has teen in New York over
rear, and returns greatly improved in
be Ladies' Aid society of tho Mcl
irch gave a !awr. social at the home of
.. T. W. Wallace Wednesday evening,
i Ham. me band was in attendance, and
served.
lie member- of the Epworth leasue are
paring for the second concert in the series
io be given in order to obtain funds for their
library. It will', be given two weeks from
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Scott Withrow and son Arthur, who
have been visiting Mrs. Withrow's mother.
Mrs. E. .1. Webb, for acouole cf months, re
turned to their home in Mount Pleasant, Io„
last Wednesday.
Dr. G. H. Bridgman left Tuesday for Chnu_
• ma. N. Y. He will return next week ac"
ipanied by Mrs. Bridgman. Dorothy and
laid, who have been spending the sum
mer in tne East.
Mrs. F. W. liovt and daughter. Miss Wini
fred Hoyt, of lie. l Wilis', were guests of Miss
Maltie Clark last Monday, on their way borne
from an outing at Mahtomedi, White Bear.
The Epworth league met with Miss Grace
Silvernail last Tuesday, and will be enter
tained by Miss Jean Evans at her home on
Minnehaha avenue this week.
Miss Wanda Griffith left Monday evening
for Evanston aid Chicago, where she will
spend lhe weeks until school opens with her
sister. Mrs. F. W. Peabody.
T. A. Montgomery, of St. Peter, is visiting
his son, E. A. Montgomery, and overseeing
the beginning of his new residence on Capi
tol and Simpson avenues.
George E. Norris accompanied the base
ball nine of the Northern Pacilic shop men
to Dulutli last. Saturday, wheie they were de
feated, 3 to 12.
Miss Maggie Carter, •_£ Georgina. Fir... who
is spending the summer at her home in St.
Peter, called upon Mrs. A. A. Clark last Mon
day.
Miss Minnie Piutler has returned to her
heme in Saginaw. Mich., after a visit of sev
eral mouths with her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Rich.
Miss VenaM. Dunlap spent the early part
of the week with Miss Florence Gideon at
Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Lizzie McCann left Friday for Seattle,
Wash., where she will spend the winter with
her sister, .Mrs. F. W. Han key.
Edward E. Bean returned Saturday from
lhe western part of the state, where he has
! been spending the summer.
■ Miss Sadie E. niggins is spending a two
weeks' vacation with her sister, Mrs. \V. E.
Spalding, at Heron Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chapman entertained
their brother. Robert Chapman, of Milwau
kee, the lirst of the week.
Miss Annie McCrea has returned from a
two weeks" outing, spent with friends at
Lake Shore, White Bear.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. J. Bean, of Minneapolis,
were" the guest of their brother. Rev. J. S.
Bean, Thursday.
Miss Harriet Williams, of Montevideo, is
visiuue her cousin, .Miss Minnie Bean, for
several weeks.
Rev. J. W.- Martin, of St. Paul Park, and E.
P. Martin, of Chicago, i ailed upon f rieuds
last -.-lay.
Misses Carrie Preston and Minnie Cook
spent a few days with Mrs. Wilbur Coffin
this week.
Miss Clara Dobner. of Lake City, was re
cently the guest of her brother, Aid. L. J.
| Dobner.
Miss Minnie Crawford, of Fort Dodge.lo.4s
[ the guest of Miss Bessie Giant, on Miuuehaha
avenue.
Miss Daisy sames, of Rockford, 111., is the
guest of Miss Tcmpe Griffith, on Hewitt
avenue.
Rev. S. _>. Griffith, of Larimore, X. D.,
! has been visiting his family during the
I week.
Dr. C. E. Magraw and family have gone on
an excursion trip to St. Louis" by the river
route.
H. L. H. Lord visited friends Tuesday and
Wednesday, but has returned to his home in
Wells.
Mrs. Cook and daughter. Miss Hazel Cook.
of Eau Claire, have been visiting Mrs. W. F.
Rich.
Miss Edith Couplin, of Crookston, is visit
ing Mrs. 11. E. Youug, ou Miuuehaha avenue.
Miss Minnie Bean has been spending part
of ihe week with relatives in Minneapolis.
I Miss Edith Con pi in, of Crookston. is visit
ig Mrs. H. E. ronng, on Minnehaha avenue.
o has been spending part
r ihe week with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mr-. .1. p.. Rossman have returned
! from a short trip to Maiden Rock, Wis.
Mrs. M. .'. Bossout. of Minneapolis, was
the guest of friends during the week. _
Mrs. James O. Baigbl and children, of
THE SAINT PAUL, DAILY GLOBE: -SUN DAY MOILING, ATJGrST 10. 1801.— SIXTEEN PAGES.
South Minneapolis, visited friends Wednes
day.
Miss Birdie Ramon left this week for New
York, where she will visit friends.
Beth Hammer, of Chicago, was a visitor'
with Mrs. Higgins this week.
G. B. Kerfi il. who is traveling for W. 1).
Harris, visited friends Tuesday.
Theodora Keithley. of Montevideo, Is visit
ins his sister. Mrs. J. S. Bean.
.1. Gibbs, of London Hug., is the guest of
his nephew. B. A. Chapman.
A. L. Sanger spent the early part of the
week at 1, -ike Minnetonka.
O. C. Wright spent last Sunday in Brainerd,
where his wife is visiting.
Aid. L. .1. Bobner spent last Sunday with
his parents in Lake City.
Miss Flora Snowden has gone to NortU'Da
kota to visit friends.
J. 11. Chamberlain returned last Saturday
from a trip to Ohio.
Mrs. G. 11. Chaffee is entertaining friends
from High Forrest.
Mrs. E. J. Webb is entertaining Will E.
Brink, of Winona.
Miss Lucy Rich is visiting Mrs. Cook in
Kan Claire, Wis.
MERRIAM PARK.
Several young people of Minneapolis en
joyed th? hospitality of the Woodruff house
Wednesday evening. The lawns were dec
orated with Chinese lanterns. Dancing was
enjoyed to a late hour, and a delicious ban
quet" was spread.
W. S. Wood has gone to Boston, and will
return about the first of September, accom
panied by .Mrs. Wood, who has been spend
ing the slimmer in the East.
.Mrs. Bobb. of Cedar Rapids, 10., has re
turned home after spending the summer
with her daughter. Mrs. F. L. Austin.
William Gcraghtv has returned from De
troit. Mich., where he went as delegate to Hie
national letter carriers' convention.
Wiseman and family returned the
first of the week from Lindstrom, where they
have been spending the summer.
K. 11. Murray, accompanied by his brother,
W. It. Murray.'of Lake City, have been mak
ing the trip of the great lakes.
Mrs. K. H. Bottum and daughter, Miss
Ethel, of Milwaukee, are visiting Mrs. D. C.
Jones, of Feronia avenue.
Mrs. William Jones is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. John _. Maskery. aud nephew, E.
11. Maskerv, of Bastings.
Rev. Canon Matheson, of St. John's col
lege. Winnipeg, has been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. I. C. lortin.
Mrs. L.II Bishop has been entertaining her
aunt, Mrs. 11. M. Coburn, of Boston. Mass.,
during the week.
Mrs. E. A. Bennett, of Milwaukee, is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. M. a. Lashure and Mrs.
E. I). Parker.
.Mrs. S. W. Searles and children have re
turned from _ short visit with friends in
Faribault.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Crosby, of the ill mar
Gazette, visited with friends the early part of
the week.
Mrs. C. A. Pitts and children left Wednes
day, to visit her sister in Chicago for a few
weeks.
K. M. Bell, accompanied by his family, is
enjoying a trip to St. Louis by the river
route.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Sharp hive been enter
taining Jam - Bennett, of Brooklyn, X. Y.
Miss (.oldie French, of Union Park, is en
tertaining Miss Minnie French, of Chicago.
Mrs. Helen Marvin, of Carroll street, is vis
iting with her sister in Grand Forks, X. D.
11. 1. Drufus. of New York city, was the
guest of George Sharp during the week.
Mrs. M. S. Lashure returned Tuesday from
a visit with her sisters in Milwaukee.
Miss Ethel Wallace has bsen entertaining
Miss Anna Freeman, of Castle Rock.
Dr. and Mrs. Conger, of Dayton avenue,
have removed to Dead wood. S. D.
Rev. I. C. Fortin will spend tho week visit
ing in Crookston and Winnipeg.
Miss Fannie Cole, of Duluth, visited Mrs.
G. M. smith during the week.
C. F. Reynolds, of Cambridge, was recently
a visitor with J. W. Wallace.
Miss Ethel Wallace is visiting friends in the
southern part of the state.
Louis Crosby, of Willmar, is visiting bis
father for a few weeks.
Mrs. D. K. Mead, of Glendive, Mont., is vis
iting Mrs. S.G. Cobb.
Mrs. Strong has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Hancock.
Mrs. C. H. Baldwin has returned from a
visit in Zumbrota.
W. K. Murray, of Lake City, was a Park
visitor last week.
The Minnesota Loan anil Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
• — — —
COMO NEWS.
Partington Lodge. I. O. G. T., No. 126, held
ft meeting of unusual interest at their hall,
corner of University and Rice streets, Friday
evening of the week. The attendance was
the largest vet recorded this summer. An
entertainment is to be given in the near
future. All appreciate the untiring labors of
Chief Templar Fay Berkeley and Secretary L.
1.. Langrell. who were re-elected to their po
sitions last quarter. Despite the warm
weather the lodge is continually growing in
numbers and interest.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Stevens, of Mi Ste.
Marie. Mich., returned to that place Wednes
day, Having spent the week as guests of Mr.
anil Mrs. a. D. Bletcher, of 530 Como avenue.
Mrs. Ott. accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Roth and children. Nor walk, (».,
an; visiting relatives at loiiio for an ex
tended stay.
The Epworth people are making prepara
tions for an entertainment of unusual inter
est, to be given in the church Aug. 25.
Miss Lulu Powers returned to her home in
Rockford Tuesday, having been the~guest of
Mrs. A. M. Emerson the month past.
Leslie Ball, of Excelsior. .Minn, spent the
forepart of the week with Mr. and Mrs. 11.
C. LeClare, of Burgess strest.
Miss Belle Tyriver, of Appleton, Wis., vis
ited a portion of the week past with Mrs. J.
C. McCall, of Topping street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jervas, of Como avenue,
are entertaining friends this week at their
home. 524 (omo avenue.
Miss Ollie Pierce, of Moberlv. Mo., visited
with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Emerson a portion
of the past week.
Mrs. 11. C. Stowell and Mrs. J. L. May and
families spent Tuesday as guests of friends
at Como. WXTag
,1. 11. Drew, of the Imanuel Congregational
church, is expected back soon to resume his
duties.
M. (>. Peterson was called suddenly to Dcs
Moines, 10., to attend the fnneral of his sis
ter.
Lewis Griffiths, of Utica, N. V.. is visiting
John I. Griffiths and family, of Frout street.
A number of our people enjoyed an outing
at Minnetonka on Thursday of this week.
C. Blackman, F. Fisher and G. Snore spent
Tuesday at the lake fisning.
Miss Myrtle West is spending a fortnight
visiting Stillwater friends.
Miss Mac Griffiths spent Wednesday and
Thursday at Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Corns entertained friends
at their home Friday last.
A. M. Emerson spent Sunday last at Barnes
ville, Minn.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Pickard, of Portland,
Me., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Pick
ard, of Nourse street, en route borne, where
they have been called by the illness of Whit
tier". the poet, an uncle of Mrs. Pickard.
It i- quite the fad now toget up parties and
take the electric cars for Lake Harriet or
Minnehaha Falls for an afternoon or even
ing's outing. The ladies organized several
such parties during the past week-.
Commander Parker passed around the
cigars last week in honor of Junior Com
mander Parker, who arrived Tuesday morn
iug. \.i he said was: "Ten and a half
pounds. All doing well."
Mrs. Higginson, of Atty street, has so far
recovered her health as to leave Friday even
ing for an extended trip in Europe. Mr. aud
Mrs. 11. will be over a year abroad.
Newman Hall is enthusiastic over the suc
cess attending his library scheme, to which
he is now devoting his entire personal super
vision.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tallmadge, of St. Paul,
are now residing with J. It. Cavanaugh on
Laugford Park place, corner of Knapp street.
Mrs. Cheney and Miss Morrison are back
to their home. Burr Oak terrace, after sev
eral weeks' visit in New Hampshire.
Hon. Lucien Allen, of Philadelphia, was
the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hartzell, of Bayless avenue.
There will be no service to-day at St.
Mathew's Episcopal chapel, as the rector is
away from the city.
Frof. Clinton Smith, director, of the ex
periment station, is in Washington, D. C., on
important matters.
Mrs. Deutcher, of Beloit, Wis., was the
guest last week of Mrs. C. 11. Saunders, of
Laugford avenue.
Mrs. Col. Taylor and family leave the
Pacific coast Tuesday, aud will arrive home
Friday next-
Mrs. A. K. Alien and son were the guests
last week of Mrs. J. W. Stone, of Nourse
street.
Mrs. George J. Kusterer. of Raymond ave
nue, is visiting friends in Grand Rapids,
Mick.
B. F. Meek, Esq. will occupy the Higginson
residence on Atty street until their return.
H. C. Stryter is back home from a pleasant
trip to Duluth.
Karl Burghardt is visiting friends at Kas
son, Minn.
J. R. Cavanaugh, Esq, left for lowa last
evening.
AT THE THEATERS.
Next Week the Grand Alone Will
Be With Closed Doors.
"Ole Olson," the great Swedish dia
lect comedy, will be next week's attrac
tion at the Lyceum, 'commencing Sun
day night, Aug. 10. There is always,
something laughable about the attempt
of foreigners to master the English lan
guage and catch onto American slang
phrases. Theater-goers have been given 1
character work 111 German, French,
Italian, negro and Irish dialect to their
heart's content; but a Swedish dialect,-'
is comparatively new to the stage. "Ole*
Olson" brings out the struggles of a re
cent "importation from Sweden to catch
our idioms, and therein lies the novelty
of the performance. " Most attractions j
of this kind are utterly devoid ot.;
plot. Not so with "Ole Olson.". It
contains an interesting story which-*
claims the attention of the spec
tutors throughout the presentation. j
The part of Ole Olson, the flaxen-haired
Swede, is being played this season by 1
Ben Hendricks. The peculiarities of ;
the youth fresh from the land of the I
vikings-offers an opportunity for some.,
quaint comedy work, as there are many*
peculiarities of the national character
of Swedish peasantry which are both
picturesque ami amusing; the uncon
querable stolidity of the race, the sim
plicity and freshness and vague sense
of humor which occasionally breaks
through a seemingly hopeless case of
stupidity.unites in forming a stage pict
ure which has an element of novelty
Connected with it. Mr. Hendricks has
studied the American Swede carefully,
and his portrayal of the unsophisticated
youth has everywhere scored pro
nounced success. The company is said
to be the best the comedy has ever been
supplied with, and the performance is
considerably brightened by the intro
duction of some clever specialties,
among whicii is the original Swedish
ladies' quartette from Stockholm, who,
dressed in the national costume, will
render some charming melodies at each
performance.
At the Bijou.
For the last week of the summer sea
son is offered an attraction of much in
terest. "Bottom ot the Sea" is the ti
tle of the production, and the play is
rich in sensational and scenic elements.
The play was adopted from the French
by William A. Brady, and as presented
abounds in scenic and mechanical ef
fects of unusual brilliancy. It has en
joyed long runs in Boston and New
York. Cine scene of special beauty is
that from which the play de.'ives its ti
tle, showing the bottom of the sea with
divers at work on the wreck of a sunken
Ship in which the resources of scenic
and mechanical ingenuity have been
exhausted. The scenery was painted
for this production by John A. Young,
of the Broadway theater, New York,
and includes the exterior of an ocean
steamship, a full-rigged yacht at sea,
the deck of a French man-of-war laying
the West indies cable, ten transforma
tion scenes and other interesting feat
ures. The company is said to be a good
one.
Coming Attractions.
The summer season at the Bijou
draws to a close, and will terminate
with this week's production of "The
Bottom of the Sea." The Bijou man
agement feel highly satislied with the
results of the summer season, and an
nounce that in the future the summer
stock arrangement will be a permanent
feature. After "The Bottom of the
Sea" engagement the theater will re
main closed for four days, and will '
onen again Thursday exening, Aug. ',7,
with a production of Hoyt's "Mid
night Bell." The bookings offered by.
ManagerLitt forthe coming season are:
Hoyt's "Midnight Bell;" Hoyt's -Trip to
Chinatown;" Hoyt's "Hole in the Ground;'"
Halleu & Hart's new company: "Little Lord
Fauntleroy ;"' "Old Jed Prouty;". "The
Burglar," Al I.ipman and original company;
The original "Yon Yonson;"' "Waifs of
New York," Katie Emmet; "Natural I.hs."
Donnelly &Girard; Oliver Dowd Byron in
"The Plunger;" John T. Kelly 111 "I' and I;"
"Mr. Barnes of New York;" '•Evangeline"
company, great production ; "Danger Signal"
—starring Rosabel Morrison; Gus Williams
in a new play; "Alter Dark"— new produc
tion, introducing James Corbett; "M. Mac
caroni"—George F. Marion's new play;
"Held by the Enemy;" "My Aunt Bridget"
company; "Mousy-Mad"— late New York sue-'
cess: "A Knotty Affair"— company;
"The Stowaway;" ,. Cruisteen Lawn;" "The
old. Old Story"— Mclntyre; Mestayer-
Vaughu company: "McCarty's Mi-haps," X.
S. Wood; "Lucie Isaacs;" "Fat Man's Club
"A Pair ot Jacks;" John T. Sullivan;
-Two old Cronies;'" "O'Dowd s Neighbors;"
'-.•si Pluukark" company.
The regular fall and winter season at
the Pence will open Monday, Aug. 31,
with the original "Clemeneeau Case"
company. The studio scene will be an
exact reproduction of the one that made
such a sensation at the Broadway
Standard theater, New York, last
winter.
George Harbitz, wel! known in Min
neapolis, will begin his career on the
American stave 011 the evening of Aug.
30, at the Lyceum. He will appear in
'•Cardinal Sin," a dramatization of
Zola's "L'Assomoir." Mr. Harbitz has
a good reputation in Christiana, Nor
way, where he was a member of the
Royal Theater company.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
The city tax lists far 1891 show tha 1
the assessors have rated the "Plym
outh" stock at about as large as all the
other Clothing stoics combined.
The concentration of half the Cloth
ing business of the city in one building
results in a minimum percentage of ex
pense ot distribution, as well as un
equaled purchasing power.
GOSSIP'S OPPORTUNITY.
Emil Ferrant's Matrimonial
Troubles Public Property Now.
Old Mother Gossip has another savory
inoisei to share with her green tea
drinking friends— a piece of scandal
concerning well-known Minneapolis
people. Emil Ferrant and his wife are
most directly interested, incidentally,
John I. Black, Mrs. Ferraut's father, is
drawn in. BQ
Mrs. Ferrant has begun suit for di
vorce. The papers have not been
drawn up yet, but the case is in the
hands of the attorneys. There is. of
course, a woman in the case, another
than Mrs. Ferrant. She is said to be a
German woman of high social standing,
with whom Ferrant entertained
relations that wree not wholly
becoming to a married man.
Recently an agent of this woman ar
rived in Minneapolis and struck Mr.
Ferrant for $5,000 for the support of an
alleged child. These facts came to the
ears of Mrs. Ferrant and her parents.
She immediately left her husbanii and
instituted proceedings for divorce.
That is all that is really known about
the case. All the parties concerned are
close-mouthed about it This is Fer
rant's side of the story:
lie admits that a woman from abroad
has for some time been trying to extort
large sums of money from him and that
her only claimed was based upon some
youthful indiscretions when a student
in Germany. The woman had relatives
in Minneapolis, and in trying to effect a
settlement that would end the persecu
tions, Mr. Ferrant wrote to these rela
tives. His wife had full knowledge of
all his negotiations with the woman
and her friends, and had condoned the
offense which he had confessed to her. ;
One of the letters suggesting terms of
compromise, however, fell into the
hands of a well known local attorney
and politician, who at once placed it in
the hands of John 1. Black, Mrs. Fer
rant's father. Mr. Black was highly in
censed and demanded that his daughter
leave her husband's home at once. This
he finally prevailed upon her to do, and
insists that she apply for a divorce, not
withstanding her condoning of the of
fense, and an apparent willingness to
cling to her husband and home, but lor
parental compulsion and restraint.
Intimate acquaintances of the Fer
rants say that this is but the breaking
out of hostilities that have been iv
progress over a year. The Ferrants
lived in a handsome residence at 1800
Park avenue. Although nominally to
gether, in the same house that is, it is
said that Mr. and Mrs. Ferrant have
been practically separated for a year or
more; that they have occupied separate
apartments in the house.
Mr. A. T. Morse,
Late of Kenyon & Morse, has associated
himself with S. L. Olson & Co., and for
the present his friends will (md him in
the carpet department of said firm.
BY JUSTICE'S SWORD.
Several Nuptial Knots Were Sev
,m-_ ered by It Yesterday.
Divorce cases were plentiful on the I
calendar, yesterday. Barbara Ditmont j
was separated from Philander S. Dv- I
mont on the specified ground of drunk- !
enness, desertion and non-support. The j
cisc of Hosea S. against Josephine Tut- '
tie was continued one week to allow the j
plaintiff. to tile an amended complaint. j
Jutlge Smith gave Jacob Klossen his
decree. He accused his wife, Frances, ■
of adultery. J
4ohn L. McCartney and Alma Me- j
Caytney had a regular battle. He sued
for divorce, alleging adultery on her j
part. She filed a cross-bill accusing him
of* drunkenness and of treating her
cruelly. A contest for the custody of |
tti^ir child resulted in awarding it to
her. She had been residing and is re- J
siding in St. Paul, working as a domes
tic. The husband said she bad deserted
him; she explained that her hus
band had purchased the furniture
on the installment plan and became in
arrears in his payments. The man who
sold the goods took possession of them
under the bill of sale, leaving the Mc-
Cartney mansion empty, and she had to
go some place where there were chairs
and things, so she went to work to make
enough to support herself and child.
The alimony was fixed at $10 a month
for the child's support and a $25 attor
ney's retainer for her lawyer was also !
ordered by the court.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE. ,
The following deeds were recorded yester
day:
Potter & Thompson to John II Crait, lt
25, bik 1. Queen Ay aad 51.575
(_ has \\ Spickerman to Nathaniel Shep
ard, Its 3 aud 11, bIK 2, Sheldon's
subd .' 2,230
Rebecca W Morrison to Sarah C Quinn,
lt 14. blul. Cutter's add 1100
Albert Harrington to Francis M Flagle,
it ii. etc, bik 2, Dean Park add 3.000
Albert Harrington to ceo Anderson, Its
I. etc,, bik 2, Dean Park 3,000
A (' Haugau to Augusta Timers. Its 1, 2,
3 and 25, Eagerness Lake 1.800
Wm Fitzsimmons to Johu J Irvin, in
sec ii, town 110. range 21 3,000
J J Irvin to Ann Fitzsimmons, iv sec .
6, t own 110, range 21
Eight unpublished deeds 23.1500
Total...
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
A Yon Eude, Fourth street, foot of
Eleventh avenue north, 2-story frame
dwelling $1,203
Seven minor permits 1,015
Total, 8 permits
STILLWATER NEWS.
Mrs. Sarah E. McMillan Given a
Divorce and Alimony.
Judge Nethaway, of the municipal
court, overruled the motion for a plea
of abatement In the Cowell criminal
libel case, audit will be tried on its
merits befoie a jury some day during
the coming week. The plea of abate
ment was made, inasmuch as the de
fendant had been previously tried and
acquitted on a charge of libel and the
second charge resulted from the same
article which contained the foundation
tor the first charge. The judge held
that, whereas the plaintiffs were differ
ent in each of the two cases, the de
fendant must stand trial.
Judge Williston, of Red Wing, has
filed a decision 111 tie McMillan divorce
suit, which has been before the courts
nearly two years. The case was origi
nally tried before Judge William M. Mc-
Cluer, who died before rendering a de
cision. It was then tried before Judge
Williston. who grants Mrs. Sarah E.
McMillan a divorce and $500 alimony.
The Clyde left yesterday with a raft
of logs for the Standard Lumber com
pany, Dubuque; the Volunteer took a
half-raft to the Empire Lumber com
pany, Winona, and a half-raft to John
Robinson, Lansing. The Daisy came
into port with a disabled rudder, and as
soon as the necessary repairs have been
made she will leave with a raft for Ta
ber &'Co„ Keokuk.
The Deshoft Opera company closed a
week's engagement at the Grand opera
house last evening. As many of the
people who usually attend the opera
are camping at the neighboring lakes,
1 lie audiences were not as good as might
be expected. The company gave good
satisfaction, and may play a return en
gagement here later 111 the season.
Mayor Durant has, in behalf of the
Wisconsin Central Kailroad company,
extended invitations to the board of al
dermen and other city officials to par
ticipate in a trip to Chicago as guests of
the Wisconsin Central, The party will
leave here next Wednesday.
The Keogoshugainiit camping party
will break camp at Carneiian lake to
morrow. The party comprises a large
number of young society people from
this city and St. Paul, who have been
enjoying themselves in a royal manner
during the past two weeks.
Antoine Coplazie. a brakeman on the
Omaha road at Stiltwater Junction, was
injured last evening while coupling
cats. One linger of his left hand was
mashed, and he also received internal
injuries whicii may prove fatal.
The St. Croix boam shut down last
evening, and will not resume operations
until logs on the upper St. Croix are
secured. The crew, together with air
additional crew of 150 men. will leave
for the drives to-morrow.
E. D. Buftingtoii, of the Minnesota
Thresher company, accompanied by his
wife, left yesterday on a trip to Port
land, Or., and other Western cities.
They will return about the middle of
Seytember.
Miss Lorena Gribble and Miss Flor
ence Cutler, of Lawrence, Kan., who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
11. Gribble during the past month, re
turned home Tuesday.
Sheriff Blanchard, of Burnett county,
Wisconsin, was in the city Friday even
ing looking for a gang of cattle thieves
who, it is supposed, sold some stolen
cattle in this city a few days ago.
The freight offices of the St. Paul &
Duluth road have been removed to the
new depot, which is one of the hand
somest along that line.
The Schulenburg & Boeckeler Lum
ber company's mill shut down Friday
evening, but will resume sawing to
morrow morning.
Miss Ella Bean entertained a number
of her young friends Friday evening,
the occasion being her eleventh birth
day anniversary.
' I». W. Vanderhoof left yesterday aft
ernoon for Clifton Springs. N. Y., where
lie will visit about two weeks with his
aped parents.
Tlio Mascots, of this city, and the
Northern Pacifies, of St. Paul, will play
;- -:- THE DR. E. H. Le DUC CO., -:
'•:•: ST. ANTHONY PARK, MINNESOTA,
Midway Between Minneapolis and St. Paul, for the
Safe, Speedy and Permanent
Drunkenness, the Opium, Morphine, Cocaine and
Tobacco Habits.
WE IMITF. T>VKSTIf.ATIO?V.
ri nilfrno HIT. T.i lii TO The tnest Cut Flowers and designs for. wed
HI IIWrn.N tim! rtfiniY M™*- lunerals, parties, etc. Beautiful, /rong
lUUIILIIJ nilU I UHIIIUI i, ealt ),.. Lcdding mid house plants, and evc4Tthing
for the garden, greenhouse or lawn. Telegraph orders filled. Choice Flower Seeds at
MENBIiAHAiL'S. tend for Catalogue. 15 FourUU Street South, .fliuueapolis'
Hiiro*
a game of ball at the athletic park this
afternoon. :;3&j3i
Jacob Bean, John G. Nelson, Will
Bean and Oseas Nelson returned Mon
day from a trip to Two Harbors. Minn.
Senator M. L. McCormack and wife.of
Grand Forks. N. D., were the guests of
Mr. and Mis. W. E. Koran Monday.
Mrs. Charles Kilgore returned ThursJ
clay from a few days' visit, with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. E. Buck, at St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Davis, of Minne
apolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. O'Gorman during the week. -
Miss Etta Lewis, ol St. Paul, who has
been a guest of Miss Marion Burling
hain, returned home Friday.
Rev. L. H. Morey is home from his
summer outing, and will preach to-day
at the Presbyterian church.
P. J. Seipples, a lumberman of East
Dubuque, is in the city. looking over the
log and lumber market.
Oak Park citizens will picnic next
Saturday on the lawn at David Car
i uiichael's residence.
| Mrs. J. N. Castle and daughter. Viva,
! are home from a six months' absence at
Lithia Springs, (la.
Miss Grace Farmer has returned from
a pleasant visit with friends in the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. William M. May has returned
from a visit to her daughter at Great
Falls, Mont.
David Tozer is back from a trip to his
1 boyhood home on the St. Lawrence
river.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gagnelius re
| turned Wednesday from an Eastern
tour. _
Mrs. C. L. Easton is visiting Mr. and
Charles Travis at Lake De Montreville.
Mollie and Hal *Kobertson returned
yesterday from a trip to Alexandria.
Judge Underbill, of Canton, (>., is vis
iting his daughter, Mrs. 11. <'. Fogle.
James Mathews and family returned
yesterday from an Eastern trip.
Miss Bertha Sargent visited Miss Lois
Sprague at St. Paul Thursday.
Warden Garvin returned Friday from
a trip to Ashland, Wis.
Allie Walther, of St. Paul, is a guest
of Miss Annie Nelson.
Dr. W. C. Yoigt is visiting friends in
Illinois.
11. 11. Gillen left last evening for Du
luth. _
GUNTHER IS LIBERA!-.
Columbus' Portrait for the Expo-
Chicago, Aug. 15.— C. F. Gunther's
$10,000 portrait of Christopher Colum
bus, recently purchased in London, -was
placed on exhibition to-night at the
Libby Prison war museum, for the first
time in America, and its opening was
inaugurated by a press and artists' re
ception, which - was largely attended.
This portrait was done in 1540 at the
court of Spain by Sir Antonio Morlo,
one of the masters of his time, for Mar
garet of the Netherlands. Baron Yerkes.
the railroad magnate, offered 1,500
guineas for it six months ago, but was
outbid by Gunther. The portrait will
be presented to the world's Columbian
exposition. _
The Century Piano company employes held
their annual picnic yesterday. It was pre
ceded by a novel street parade advertising
the company.
LOCAL MENTION.
Don't miss the sale of fine California
Peaches at Waldrou's. Hundreds of
boxes disposed of.
There will be an important meeting of the
Retail Grocers' association at the rooms of
the Jobbers' association, 110 Hennepin ave
nue, to-morrow evening.
Buy your Fruits now. Everything nice
and fresh, plenty and cheap, at Wal
dron's, 38 Washington avenue south. :
T. F. Riviere has secured by replevin that
famous piano that he and C. E. Brome have
been lawing about. The piano was caught
just as Brome was about to move it away.
All the Fruits ottered by Waldron's
are the best selected. -None of your
halt and half stock.
The Northwestern National bank has won
its suit for permission to lile a claim on a
$1,000 promissory note against the Empire
coffee and Spice company, insolvent.
People always appreciate choice
goods'.' See the crowds at Waldrou's, 3S
Washington avenue south.
Mayor Winston has been requested by the
trades and labor assembly to issue a procla
mation declaring Sept. 7, Labor day, a holi
day. The mayor will do it. -
Remember! No prevarication allowed
at Waldron's. The best goods always.
DIED.
PETERSON— Minneapolis, Mrs. .1. Peter
son, at the residence of her daughter, .Mrs.
R. L. Bergland, Aug. 15, at 1 o'clock p. in.
Funeral from residence. Dili Fifteenth ave
nue south, at 3 p. in.. Sunday, Aug. lti.
IIOHTOX— In Minneapolis. Aug. 15, William
P. Ilorton, father of Mrs. 11. W. Foot, of
this city, and lliler 11. Ilorton, of St. Paul.
Funeral services at the residence oi his
daughter, No. 3035 Pleasant avenue. Mon
day, Aug. 17. at 10 a. 111.
AMISEMESTS.
—^7~ BIJOU
BOTTOM First Time To-
OF Night.
' D*j- WEBSTER & BRADY'S
OtA, Marine Scenic Spectacle.
Popular Prices
_______________m________. Always.
LYCEUM THEATER!
One Week, Commencing Sunday, Aug.KJ,
OLE OLSON !
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Popular Prices— inc. '■'■>. ■'»"• and 7.v.
LADIES NORTHWEST.
The Snnw Bicycle House is preparing to
show you tin- finest line and assortment nf Ladies'
Safeties at tide year's exposition that was ever
shown in the Northwest. We Khali _■ prepared to
show you practical and scientific riding by gradu
ates of our practical training school, so thai you
can get a glimpse of how yon will appear on your
Safety alter you have taken {advantage of our
cycle school. Purchasers taught free. We eau
wake yoa a graceful rider in three days. Two
two-hour lessons a day. Don't fail to come and
see us.
609, 611, 613 First Ay. S.
And at the Exposition.
yJUffmßai ta&EM B_______Zsr *__t___ t____ZS f~^r_\ O
Second Day of the
GRAND OPENING
Of the Largest Fire Sale of Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps and
P gg g ■ ESS || B
Ever known in Minneapolis at
J. SKOLL'S
250 NICOLLET AVENUE.
Adjustment ot Losses Just Complete.
$30,000!
In Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods
All of the latest makes and styles included at less than one-half tho
original cost. Note the following prices :
Youman's Silk Hats, $4.00. Former Price, $B.oo '
Youman's Derby Hats, $2.50. Former Price, $5.00
Price, Sherman & Co., John B y Stetson & Co., Guyer's, Wilcot, Tichnor,
Baird & Levi's. Miller's, etc., all in the latest Fall Styles,
$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50
Former Prices, $3, 53.50, $4, $4.50 and $5.
The above only slightly damaged.
Seal Caps, Nutria Caps, Muskrat Caps, Cloth Caps, Etc.
We have everything for Fall and Winter Wear, only slightly dam
aged by smoke, at less than one-half the original cost. This is a chance
of a lifetime.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR!
50 cases from all the popular manufacturers received just before
the fire, only slightly damaged, will vow be sold at one-half the original ■
cost. Don't miss this opportunity to get your Fall and Winter Under- ;
wear. Remember, these goods comprise all of the finest makes, such
as Norfolk and New Brunswick, American Hosiery Co., Medlicott's,
Heavy Balbriggan, Cartwright's, etc. Our Gloves and Mittens are also
more or less damaged. Wilson Bros.' White Dress Shirts, Night Shirts,
etc. Outing Shirts in cv .ry grade. Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s White and :
Fancy Vests at prices never before known. This sale is only for 3D ;
days. The stock must be entirely closed out if prices will do it. Don't
fail to embrace this opportunity to get your Fall and Winter Outfit nt
one-half the original cost. Straw Hats at from 5c to lOe per lb.
J. ______ ■ "■" ______&_____& _____w__m_ *
250 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
Dr. Nelson,
! Cor. Washing!- u Ay. aif Third A/. S. j
W^^n^^SX_h^__^!^&_^__^ <
REGULAR GRADUATE. Prom 30 year.) '
experience, Hospital and Private Practice |
is enabled to guarantee RADICAL cures in j
Chronic or Poisonous Diseases of the Blood. ]
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys, Bladder and j
kindred organs. Gravel and Stricture cured i
without Pain or Cutting. _ j
Those who contemplate going to Hot .
Springs for the treatment of any Private or j
Blood Disease can be cured for oLC-third tha ;
. cost. i
It is an established fact, proved by post- ;
mortem examination, that tubercles of the ,
lungs have become encysted and healed by I
natural causes. Bow much more reasonable ]
is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP
IENT CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicious, j
' scientific treatment. Dr. Nelson is so firmly ,
conviuced of the certainty of his latest treat- j
ment for this class of diseases that . he offers .
free trial treatment
MCDUni IC Physical and Organic
plui-VUUO Weaknesses, Prema
ture Decay, Evil Forebodings, Self-Distrust, i
impaired Memory, Palpitation of the Heart, I
Pimples on the Face. Specks before the EYE, •
Ringing in the EAR, Catarrh, Threatened i
Consumption and Every • Disqualification '-,
that renders Marriage improper and un- ',
happy, SPEEDILY aud PERMANENTLY ]
curea. j
BLOOD AND SKIN £_!_;
Syphilis— disease mosl horrible in its re- I
suits— completely eradicated without the use I
of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas. Fever
Sores, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers, Pain in the
Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, |
Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement j
of the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc.. Per- j
! mauentlv Cured, wheu Others Have Failed. ,
, {^"Recently contracted I I DIM ADV !
'or chronic Diseases POSI- V* FY I INrtn I j
TIVELY cured in 3 to 8 days by a local rem
i edy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yielded to
I Vr. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
I Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad
i dress Free from observation. Hours, 10 a. m
! to 12 m., - to 4p. m. : Sunday, 2to I p. in
I 226 Wash. Ay. S., Minneapolis, _______
HAY FEVER
- Now is the time for Hay Fever sufferers to
be casting about for a place to get relief. ;
We herewith present the claim of our Com
pressed Air as a Specific. Every case
tbnt came to us last season was promptly re
lieved In our Air Chambers. We furnish an
atmosphere that the '-Hay Fever Germ can
not thrive in. It is a radical change of
climate and is luxurious. No matter how
hot the day. occupants of the chamber en
joy a cool "sea breeze."' We shall be pleased
to'have interested parties call, or send for j
pamphlet free on application. j
In addition we have oxygen compound, j
extensive electric apparatus, the i
vanillin treatment, etc. ; also a staff of i
Kiuht Representative Physicians, I
Surgeons and Specialists, and every I
facility for the successful treatment of all !
diseases. Injuries, Ruptures and j
Deformities, including diseases of the '
Eye, Far, Throat and Nose. Corre- ;
spondence and calls solicited. j
Medical and Surgical institute |
AY. D. LAWRENCE, IS. D.,Pres.,
828 First Ay. S., Minneapolis, Minn. I
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
OISKHUKK- Wanted, a good girl for j
general housework: small family. 150.> I
First st. north. Minneapolis. I
ORAXGfi BLOSSOM — Woman's best
friend; six weeks' treatment. Si only; I
authorized agent for Hennepin and Ramsey
Counties; agents wanted. Jennie Nelson, j
59Eoyalston ay. |
Dr BRINLEY
VANDERBURGH BLOCK Hennepin Avo
nue. Corner Fourth Street.
l«riKr_bTE!_A_.Fo3__.lS. MINN.
The oldest and only reliable advertising
medical office in the city, as will be seen by
consulting old files of the daily press.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified;
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicines sent by mail or express, iree from
observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours— lo toll a.
m., :'. to 4 and 7to _ p. m. ; Sunday-, 2 to Ip.
m. If you cannot come, state case by mail.
NFRVniK Organic Weakness, Failing
_• D I II I T V Vln !V Lack of Energy.
(JtpJLJjl Physical Decay, arming from
Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure, pro
ducing some of the following effects:
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight,
Self-Distrust. Defective Memory, Pimples on
he Face. Aversion to Society, Loss of Am
bition. Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys
pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power
Pains in the Back. etc.. are treated with un
paralleled success, Safely, privately, speedily
B_ *% _^. V\ And Skin Diseases
I I I 1 I I I All Forms Atfect-
H I 1 1 1 I "I ing: Body, Nose,
I 1 | s | | I Throat, Skin and
LiUUU it >:!•<. Blotches,
Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old
Mores, Ulcers, Painful Swell
ings from whatever en use, pos
itively and forever driven from the system by
means of safe, time-tested remedies. Stiff
andswoilen joints and rheumatism, the re
suit of blood poison, positively cured.
§ iii w c ° n " ><> ""»i
111 111 W f 1* a 1 n i ii 1 DiM.
111 l I *uju_t»»ZEE=
§ tti mM Ib ■_■ I quent or Bloody
Urine. Unnatural Discharge*
Promptly Cured. < onstltn
tlonal and Acquired Weakness
off&oth ■»«.<(■'■ i treated) successfully.
PATADDU Throat, Nose and Lung Dis-
UnlHnnn ease constitute an important
specialty at this office.
11l PUDiiUIP I Although we have in
ALL bnnU»l'«i I the preceding para
njC C A I graphs made mention of
. Hln^JJri i ■ I some of the special ail-
A SPECIALTY I ments to which particu
lar attention is given, we
have facilities aud apparatus for the success- •
ful treatment of every form of chronic ail
ment, whether requiring for its cure medical
or surgical means.
It is self-evident that a physician paying
particular attention to a class of cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to, and
the proven good remedies of ail ages and -
countries are used. Xo experiments are made.
Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
vac v.
DR. BItIXLEV, Minneapolis. Minn.
CTErBRATNTTTOIAGH
o^,wh_iiiiiui. _t_____\ jaß-EBB ii fTn ly'Tn"*"*
AND KIDNEY CURE I
'ff l _f-Wr*-^l6"™ IBgg ' — l^_t^asi\^A M 2____r
n« E. C, VEST'S ■■""•* Remedy
•or IlvFterin, Dizziness, fits, Neuralgia, Wake
iulnes" Mental Depression. So'temngo the Brain
resulting In insanity and loading to misery
decay and death. Premature Old Age, Uanennes
Loss oi Power in either rex. Involuntary Losses
so _ Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion o' the
brain, fel;-abuse or over-indulgence. Eacb box
contains one month's treatment, ft a bo:;, or six
cr (a, tent by mail prepaid. Willi each order .01
fix boxes, «ill send purchaser guarantee to re
i.i d <i.cv ii tlietreatment nils to cure. Guar
tt t<es i»Mied t__ per.ulne sold only by JOS. E.
I <Fl I IN, r.rugfr.tt. Cor. W Street ai.d lst Am
_n.ll:, J. ii.iani tlis. Minn.
