The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 18, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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

                
sXTtm'K^ ~:oeUs.- seat m im,
mm Opportunity to Make Big Money mm
If : WITHOUT ANY RISK. §|
m*^ *TT*HE properties of the Ash Rapids Gold Mining Company are located in the Lake-of-the- g|^
rtC?l\ ii Woods Mining District in Northwestern Ontario, pronounced by mining engineers s|lJ
!H^ and experts of world-wide reputation to be the richest gold fields on the globe. We WW
mm need money to buy machinery and build a stamp mill to develop our properties, and in order (Pip
Cl^ to secure it we will sell a limited number of shares of stock at the following prices. mm
U All fiach 7 r *" I I insured stock, gg
mm fill Uadil 111 Share SS^SUll^'" PC^per share, mm
mm : cent per annum ...... «* Cash. (|
mm INSTALLMENT PLAN, . ... £ . — f |
mm Payable in 15 equal Q^ per INSURED STOCK 4A* Per share, II
mm monthly installment share without interest... ■"** cash. Sfß
A LL Insured Stock is guaranteed by a gold-bearing bond which matures in 15 years. jflJ
/\ These Bonds are issued by a strong financial company of San Francisco, Cal., and w?<M
mm " indorsed by the California Safe Deposit & Trust Company of San Francisco, Cal., in mm
mm double the amount of the stock by real estate and other collateral securities, deposited to £|^P
®"|& guarantee each and every bond at maturity, thus insuring investors against any possible loss £||&
m\tm and with unquestioned prospects of making big money on a small investment. Do not delay. 2|/gm
mmL Take advantage of this great opportunity. For prospectus and further particulars call or write ]|^ff[
lIASH RAPIDS GOLD MINING Co.|!
ft 617 Andrus Building, Minneapolis^ Minn. ®'S
WM £y Remit by mail, express or postal order to E. T. LE CLAIR, Pres. ||||
IN A NUTSHELL
Washington—Ex-Senator Pettigrew, in an
Interview, declared he- had, not made large
(ains in recent speculation.
Kansas City—John P. Loomis, president of
Convent'on hall and a prominent business
man, died yesterday after a brief illness. He ;
was bora in Neenah, Wis., in 1554.
Lincoln, Neb.—The national convention of
the Delta Gamma council concluded last
Bight with a banquet. H was- decided to
hold the next convention at Madison, Wis.
Cincinnati—Prentice Tiller and Edward G.
McDowell, alias Grant, pleaded guilty to the
charge of robbing mall boxes and were sen
tenced to five and three years respectively.
New York—The biggest plant of the Inter
national Clay Manufacturing company, mak
ers of terra coua at Perth Amboy, N. J.,
was destroyed by nre. The loss is estimated
at $170,u00.
New York—H. C. Frick, when seen with
reference to the Texas oil enterprise with
which the reports from Texas associate him,
denied that he is interested in any oil com
pany in Texas.
Chicago—Lome Maudauso, a Portuguese
artist, shot Alice Cusacfc, a nurse girl, seri
ously Injuring her, and then killed himself.
Maudauso was probably insane. The girl was
& stranger to him.
San Francisco —The judgment of Judge
Noyes In the Cape Nome mining cases was
reversed by the United States circuit court of
appeals. This deprives Alexander McKenzie
of hla receivership.
Taeoma—The killing of an Indian by a
Great Northern train near Sultan has caused
great lndigniation in the tribe. Yester4ay
when a freight was passing, members of the
tribe shot at the crew.
Laredo, Texas—Major J. 8. Perm, proprie
tor of the Daily Times, mortally wounded W.
R. Pace, vice president of the Texas Real
Estate Association, and then killed himself.
He was undoubtedly insane.
San Francisco —The transport Sheridan ar
rived from Manila yesterday, with Generals
John F. Bates and Fred D. Grant, sixty-six
officers and 1,823 enlisted men of the Forty
fifth and Forty-sixth Infantry. j
Ottawa. Ont.—lt is possible that Prince Ed
ward Albert of York, the eldest son of the
puke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, will
join his parents when they reach Canada on
the return from their Australian tour.
New York—The yawl yacht Laormtna of the
Austrian Imperial Yacht. Club arrived last
evening, carrying her owner. Count Colloredo
Mansfield, Captain Pachner and Captain Do
leno of the Austrian navy, »nd a crew of
seven men.
Philadelphia—As a startling climax to the
famous Jacobs-Kendig-Ingham-Newitt coun
terfeiting conspiracy case, Chief John E.
Wilkle and his operatives have just unearthed
a successful counterfeiting mill in operation
at Moyamensing prison.
Frederick, Md—The principal business
transacted at yesterday's session of the con
ference of United Brethren was the re-elec
tion by a unanimous vote of Bishops Kephart i
of Pennsylvania, Pott of Ohio, Castle of Ore
gon and Mills of California.
' Indianapolis—The board of directors of the
Benjamin Harrison Monument Association
met yesterday. Senator Charles TV. Fair
banks presided. Evans Woollen was chosen
ee-cretary to fill the place made vacant by the
resignation of E. F. Tlbbott.
Helena—United States District Attorney-
Rogers has commenced an action against the
Marcus Daly estate, the Anaconda company
and Bitter Root Development company to re
cover $370,000 alleged to be due the govern
ment for timber unlawfully cut in Ravalli
county.
Philadelphia—Nefie & Levy have Informed
the navy department that Miss May Chauneey
Stevens of Grand Rapids. Mich., has been !
selected to christen the torpedo boat Chaun
cey. She is a great-granddaughter of Com
modore Isaac Chauncey, after whom the ves
sel was named.
Chicago—James Beeman, superintendent of
the Piano Manufacturing company at West
Harvey, and his son, James Beeman, Jr.,
will be placed on trial Monday next, charged
■with murder. The victim of the alleged
crime, William Singleton, a negro, was killed
In the Piano company's factory. ,
Washington—Daniel M. Kellogg, whose
home is in Wisconsin, a clerk in the pension
bureau, has been scaring his associates some
Gymnastics
"Will do much to develop a muscular
body. But the strength of the body is
not to be measured by its muscle, but by
its blood. If the blood is impure, the
body, in spite of its bulk and brawn, falls
an easy prey to dis-
I ease.
i I There is no mcdi
' I J&&&. I cine equal to Doctor
■3 flfffP 1 JT erce' Golden Med
iH Hj^ 1 ie a 1 Discovery for
jßf\ the purifying of the
I ~WaMWr / blood. It carries off
■HI OC/ the poisons which
YHnfffr contaminate the life
finllJll") fluid. It increases
Wg|H»jl/ the activity of the
raSwSsf blood-making glands
Ǥ SJSr and gives the body
Mgg§ll&3&S\ an increased supply
£3C3g^Sj&\ of pure, body-build
"^Bjr^Wf . ing blood. It builds
q M^ up the body with
T/fjfcCl I sound, healthy flesh
II * IV instead of flabby fat,
/■"^J-J \ promotes the appe-
A>J6Sr r tite, feeds the nerves,
LI I /. and so gives to weak,
\A I -/: ". nervous people vital
- L^i *t^i i There is no alcohol
• * :;. ifij^ | contained in" Golden i
Medical Discovery,"
and it is absolutely ' free from opium,,
cocaine and all other narcotics. ;;;
" I feel it my duty to write to you of the won
derful curative powers of your ,* Golden Med
ical Discovery.' " writes George S. Henderson,
Esq., of Denaud, lee Co.. Florida. -" "I had a
bad bruise on my right ear and my blood was
badly out of order, : X X tried local doctors,-but
with' no good, result*. - Finally I wrote you the
particulars in my case and you advised your
r Golden Medical* Discovery,' which I began to
take. - From the first bottle I began to feel
better, and when I had taken eight bottles the
•ore was healed up. ■ I wish you success." .
Dr.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
JL V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
time with wild gesticulations, signs he was
making to those "in the spirit world." and
Drs. Woodman and Hilton, examiners in the
bureau, have asked the appointment of a
commission in lunacy in his case.
Chicago—The clerks of a prominent na
tional bank, have each received a coupon call-
Ing upou him to present himself at a promi
nent photographer's and have three sittings.
"This Is iv order that the employes of the
bank may be assembled in a bank album,"
say the coupons. The clerks refuse to accept
seriously the explanation that their features
are desired for their own sake.
St. —After completing its labors by
the election of officers, the supreme conven
tion of the Catholic Knights of America ad
journed sine die after a four days' session.
Supreme President P. J. O'Connor of Savan
nah, Ga.; Supreme Vice President William
Blakeslee of Halletsville, Texas, and Supreme
Secretary Joseph C. Carroll of St. Louis were
re-elected. The office of supreme treasurer
was accorded Charles E. Hanauer of St.
Louis, while that of supreme trustee was vot
ed to Adam Yaeger of Chicago.
CABLE FLASHES
Peking—The Chinese peace plenipotentiaries
have yielded to the demands of the
Dowers for concessions to be used as legation
sites. •
Cape Town—ln an engagement with the
Boer invaders, south of Maraisburg, the colo
nial defense forces had six men killed and
eleven wounded.
. Paris—France will grant a subsidy to the
{DroDosed direct steamship line between France
and Canada, similar to one voted by the Can
adian parliament.
London—The Paris correspondent of the Ex
change Telegram says it is understood that
the decoration of a Knight of the Legion of
Honor will be bestowed upon J. Pierpont Mor
gan.
Berlin—Former Chess Champion Minche
nitz. who has gone out of his mind, and who
was completely without means, threw him
self before an electric train in Biebrach and
was killed. i
London— committee of the house of
lords yesterday passed the Mono railway bill,
which authorizes the construction of an elec
tric express railway between Liverpool and
Manchester.
Berlin—Frauds and peculations amounting
to 31.000.000 roubles have been discovered upon
the Russo-Polish and Vistula railroads. They
were carried out by wholesale declarations of
deficient freight weights.
Constantinople—lt is rumored that an
arrangement has been agreed upon whereby
the French fleet is to force the Dardenelles
with an European mandate unless Turkey
yields on the postal question.
London — Great preparations are being made
to entertain the members of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, who will visit London
in June. It is probable that they will be
received at Marlborough House by King Ed
ward. .
I Rome—During an audience of the pope, the
archbishop of New Orleans rendered his holi
ness an account of his mission. He told the
Dontiff he was convinced that Catholicism had
nothing to fear from American rule in Cuba
and the Philippines. ,
London—"The shah of Persia is dying of
kidney disease." says a dispatch from Tiflis.
"The malady has progressed too far to permit
him to make the intended Visit to Centrexe
ville. It is expected that his death will be
the signal for a Russian coup in Persia."
London—lt is asserted that the British gov
ernment has received Information of the will
ingness of all the governments except the
French and Russian to abolish sugar boun
ties. Russia, it appears, refused altogether,
and France only consents to partial aboli-
I tion.
Peking—Li Hung Chang has telegraphed
Liv Kun Vi, viceroy of Nankin, to convert the
arsenals in the provinces south of the Yang
tse Kiang into establishments for the manu
facture of mining and agricultural tools and
implements, and to increase the number of
employes.
Manila—ln view of the statements that have
been published regarding the auditor's in
vestigations of shortages in the insular de-.
partment. Deputy Auditor Abraham L. Law
she will officially address the government,
emphatically stating that he has not reported
the alleged irregularities for the reason that
none such exist.
WISCONSIN
MANSOX—John Miller was killed by the
caving in of a well in which be was at work.
ASHLAND— Jackson, a sailor on
the schooner Minch, had his leg severed from
his body by the towline.
CHIPPEWA FALLS— jury found Ira
i Stewart guilty of the murder of G. A. Miller,
I his son-in-law, at Stanley, Jan. 23. The trial
! lasted nine days.
| KENOSHA—A strike at the foundry of the
! Simms Machine company, which has forced
I nearly four hundred men out of work, was
I declared off yesterday.
WATERTOWN—Joseph Busert committed
; suicide by filling his mouth with powder.
! He then placed a fuse between his lips and
I lit it Slid blew his head off.
HUDSON— J. Goes, a prominent citi
zen and former banker, died after several
weeks illness. He was about 65 years of age.
The widow and three sons survive. .;i» >y;
WEST SUPERIOR—The Chippewa Copper
Mining people have made another rich strike.
On the north end of the crosscut, about 500
feet from the .main shaft and 200 feet under
ground, a quantity of leaf copper has been
i found which is of very fine quality.
jLA CROSSE—NeIs Hansen. formerly a po
lice officer in Chicago, who disappeared about
five months ago, occupies a cell in the cen
tral police station in this city. Hansen, to
i gether with three other men, was arrested
charged with robbing a man in a box car.—
The county board voted -down the new court
house project.
MlLWAUKEE—Detectives Wallerman and
,| Peck narrowly escaped death at the hands
of a man giving the name of W. H. Harris
of Cleveland, Ohio, who had attempted to
pass a check, the genuineness of which Is
questioned.—The Wisconsin state board of
agriculture has decided to Invite Vice-Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt to visit the fair and
deliver an address.
• ■— '
YALE'S GAIN*
Ex-Secretary Whitney Presents It a
Nice Little Check.
*>'•*> XorA: Sun Special S«nnw
New York, May 18.—Ex-Secretary of the
Navy William C. Whitney has made Yale
one of the largest contributions it has re
ceived for the general bi-centennial build
ing fund,- presenting the university a
check for $25,000.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAIL
MINNESOTA
SHAKOPEE—The formal opening of the
Shakopee path will take place May m.
LE SUEUR—Rev. George S. A. Eyrich of
Gfuessee, Idaho, was married to Miss Eunice
Jaurgens.
ST. JAMES—Company H has been disband
ed and the equipment sent to Mankato for the
use of the company there.
JORDAN—Thomas J. Kelly, the proprietor
of the Independent, has sold the plant to John
Casey.—Smallpox is reported at Credit River.
MADISON LAKE—An old settlers' reunion
will be held next Thursday on Point Pleasant.
—Point Pleasant Hotel has been formally
opened. The fishing is excellent.
BRAINERD—MyrtIe, daughter of Mr. and
Mr?. I. Barrett, died from pneumonia.—The
Third regiment will visit Brainerd about
June 15 and spend two days here in target
practice.
FARIBAULT—The jury disagreed in the
case of George Hill, charged with criminal
assault on little Clara Nimann, and the judge
remanded Hill to the autumn term of court.
The sheriff has taken Albert Bahe to the re
formatory.
WEST CONCORD—Chinch bugs are run
ning riot in barley and rye to such an extent
that some fields are being plowed under to be
planted with corn.—Separation between the
town of Concord and village of West Concord
is now complete.
BENSON—The board of education has been
investigating the use of tobacco has been in
grades and find it alarmingly prevalent and
has issued a notice that it will prosecute any
dealer violating the law prohibiting the sale
of tobacco to minors.
DULUTH—Bert Bellinger, the youthful Du
luthian who created a stir in Minneapolis by
being charged with the robbery of a dental
office, and who got clear, is under arrest at
Omaha, and will be brought back to Duluth
to answer to a charge of forgery.
Wl.NONA—Congressman Tawney has re
ceived an invitation from the committee hav
ing in charge the Fourth of July celebration
in St. Louis, asking him to be the orator on
that occasion. He will accept.—The Second
National bank has awarded the contract for
its new bank building to Henry Behrens for
$12,995.
ALBERT LEA—A district convention of the
Court of Honor was held here with dele
gates from Blue Earth. Wells, Mapleton
Minnesota Lake, Austin, Rose Creek, Le Roy.
Lyle and other towns.—The decision handed
down by the supreme court in the flowage
cases is a victory for the city, as it de
cides the cases may be bunched and tried by
the court. The litigation grew out of the
attempt of property owners to recover from
the city for damages alleged to have been
sustained because of land overflowed by the
maintenace of Fountain lake.
IOWA
SIOUX CITY—The Sac county republican
convention will instruct for Cummins for
governor.
CEDAR RAPIDS—P. A. Murphy, assistant
superintendent, and John Tonney, roadmaster
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail
way, were fined $25 and $50 respectively on
a charge of assault and battery, preferred by
C. H. Bush, a striker.
DUBUQUE—The second trial of John Mc-
Gany, charged with the murder of William
Lavake three years ago, is attracting gen
eral interest. The murder was the most bru
tal that ever occurred in Dubuque county.
Lavake was shot four times while sitting in
his office.
NEW PATKN'TS.
Washington, D. C, May IS.—(Special)—
The following patents were issued to Min
nesota and Dakota inventors this week,
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 5»29-t*3f> Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis, Minn.: ABna L. Dem
ming, Pipestone, Minn., belt; Royal K.
Emily, Winchester, Minn., device for mak
ine butter; Axle N. Helstrom, Tower,
Minn., scaffold-bracket; Andrew P. John
son, Minneapolis, Minn., portable clothes
line reel; Ephraim B. Johnston and E.
Clndel, Lead, S. D., nut-lock; Maurice H.
Jones, Sioux Falls, S. D., envelop; Prank
E. Kenney, St. Paul, Minn., feed-water
heater; Samuel N. Le Count, Clark, S. D..
chimney-cap; Delbert F. Miller, Antelope,
S. D., draft shifting for grain-headers.
If you have lost anything, use The
Journal want page
For a Summer Trip
i'ou cannot do better than to visit the
east. Scenically and historically it is
rich in interest, and with the added at
traction of the Pan-American exposition—
at which you have the privilege of stop
ping on Tourist Tickets reading over the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway
—an ideal vacation may be spent. Our
publication, "Lake Shore Tours," copy of
which will be sent on application, con
tains outline maps of a number of the
choicest and most popular trips, with
rates. Chautauquans will be interested in
the opening of our new and direct line
to this famous recreative and educational
resort. "Book of Trains" gives full in
formation concerning our very complete
passenger service to the East. Address
W. B. Hutter, N. W. P. A., 122 Endicott
Arcade, St. Paul, Minn. F. M. Byron,
G. W. A., Chicago.
XeTv Service to St. Louis via ''The
Milwaukee" Line.
Commencing Sunday, May 19, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will inau
gurate through sleeping car service be
tween the Twin Cities and St. Louis. The
sleeper will be carried daily on the train
leaving Minneapolis 7:50 a. m. and St.
Paul 8 a. m., arriving St. Louis 7 o'clock
following morning.
The route is via Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul, lowa Central and Wabash Rail
ways, making a very direct line —passing
through a very interesting portion of the
country.
Shortest and Quickest.
The Minneapolis * St Louis route to
Omaha only 11% hours. Leave Minne
apolis 9:35 a. m. and 8:35 p. m. New
equipment.
Carey Flexible Cement Roofing, best on I
>arth. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 375.
LONDON DISCUSSION
Secretary Hay's Proposals for a
New Canal Treaty.
PROPOSED SALE OF THE PANAMA
Canada, Newfoundland and Recipro
city With the United
State*.
London, May 18.—The draft of Secre
tary Hays' proposals for a new Nicaragua
treaty were received from Lord Paunce-
fote by the last mall. It is a voluminous
document and Is being printed previous
to examination and discussion. It is de-
scribed as a redraft of the Hay-Paunce
fote ireaty, with what appears, from a
casual perusal, to be extensive annota
tions. Several weeks are likely to elapse
before the cabinet can commence its pre
liminary discussion. The dispatches rela
tive to the possibility of the substitution
of the Panama isthmian route are read
with interest in Downing street.
The Associated Press learns that agents
cf the Panama company have not ap
proached the British government, but If
the United States should think it ad
visable to complete the Panama canal the
decision would be hailed with no little
satisfaction at the foreign office as being
an easy way out of the present contro
versy. However, the British officials are
without any accurate knowledge of the
terms offered by the Panama people, and
they Incline to the belief that financial
and other difficulties will probably pre
vent the United States from adopting this
solution of the affairs. Said a high
official:
If it is advisable to abrogate the Clayton-
Bulwer treaty on account of Its being out
of date, how much more bo Is It necessary
to annul the French shore agreement which
was made long before the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, and which has been a millstone around
the neck of Newfoundland.
Inquiries Aveal the fact that negotia
tions to this latter end are progressing,
though slowly. For the first time in re
cent negotiations France is said to be
exhibiting a genuine desire to have the
matter settled, and though perhaps at the
expense of concessions in other parts of
the globe, Great Britain will endeavor to
meet her wishes.
The result of the conferences between
Mr. Bond, premier of Newfoundland, and
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada,
regarding reciprocity with the United
States has not yet been communicated
to the colonial office, though Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain sincerely hopes
that the reports of Canada's consent to
Mr. Bond's proposition are correct.
With regard to China, which, with the
exception of the foregoing, is the only
foreign matter engaglag the government's
attention, it is still hoped in Downing
street that Great Britain and America
will be able to effect a reduction of the
indemnity. The German objections con
tinue to form the chief obstacle to this
end.
An important development in the forma
tion of a national federation of employ
ers' association and trades unions oc
curred this week, when labor leaders,
members of the house of commons and
employers, met in London to discuss the
details of the organization. The move
ment had its inception through the keen
ness of American commercial competi
tion. Among those present at the meet
ing were two members of the house of
commons, Charles Bill, conservative, and
Hugh Crawford Smith, liberal unionist;
representatives of the miners, boiler
makers, shipbuilders and factory owners.
John Lockie, the well-known student of
labor problems and founder of the na
tional federation, announced that forty
organized labor bodies had expressed
their willingness to join. It was sug
gested that the plan be made' interna
tional and that American co-operation be
invited, but it was decided that the time
was not yet ripe, especially as defense
is one of the main features of the idea.
It was decided to press a vigorous cam
paign in the United Kingdom to bring the
masters and men into a federation by
which the interests of all trades would be
furthered and methods adopted to pre
serve the prosperity of the various indus
tries, which it is admitted have been en
dangered.
BAPTIST MISSIONS
Work of the Women's National So-
ciety Outlined.
New York, May 18.—At the meeting of
the Women's National Baptist Home Mis
sion society, held in this city, delegates
were present from all over the country.
Mrs. S. M. Isaacs, president of the New
York branch, presided at the morning
session and Mrs. William R. Taylor, pres
ident of the state society and president
of the Brooklyn branch, presided at the
afternoon session. Mrs. J. N. Crousse,
Chicago, president of the national organ
ization, in a reminiscent address stated
that there were 158 missionaries in
thirty-four states and territories sup
ported by the society. There are 2,087
auxiliaries. During the twenty-four years
of existence of the national society,
$1,034,103 has been raised, $69,978 of the
amount being last year's income. A con
ference on home missions was a feature.
An address on the Baptist training school
in Chicago, was made by Mrs. C. D. Mor
ris, house mother of the institution. Mrs.
E. H. Ehlers, of Shaw university, who
has spent many years among the colored
people of the south, spoke on "Negro
Homes." The society supports a train
ing school for workers in Chicago, in Dal
las, Texas, and a training department in
Shaw university.
MRS. GAGE DIES
Wife of the Secretary of the Treas
ury Yields to Heart Failure.
Washington, May 18. —Mrs. Lyman J.
Gage, wife of the secretary of the treas
ury, died at her residence, 1715 Massa
chusetts avenue northwest, last night,
ifter an illness of nine weeks.
With her when the end came were her
husband, her married daughter, Mrs. E.
F. Pierce of Evanston, 111., and Dr. W.
W. Johnston, the attending physician.
Before her death Mr£. Gage suffered
considerable, but she maintained her
bright and cheerful demeanor and was
conscious to the last. Heart trouble, the
result of grip complications, was the im
mediate c?.use of death.
Mrs. Gage was a native of Albany, N.
V., and 58 years of age. She was mar
ried to Secretary Gage in Denver in 1887.
The remains will be interred in Rose Hill
cemetery. Further than this, funeral serv
ices have not yet been arranged. It is
probable, however, that religious services
of a simple character will be held at her
residence on Sunday morning, In which
event the body will leave here by the
morning train for Chicago.
If you need a servant use Journal
wants.
Me of Parma «*
Try one to-dty.
Trains to the Lake, Sunday, Mar 19
Leave Minneapolis & St. Louis depot at
9:45 a. m., and 1:30 p. m. Returning leave
Tonka- Bay at 4:50 and 7:00 p. m. Round
trip tickets 50c.
DRS. KOCH & MAYFIELD
§N. Y. Lung
Specialists
Cure Asthmai Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Consumption
Write to our only American
offices, 119 W. 22d at. X. V.. for
testimonials and a free home
treatment to shovr you that
we can cure. Address Drs
KOCH * HAY FIELD,
Prof. KOCH, of 119 West 22d St., Mew
Berlin. York City.
tfny g% mm MM the greatestspringtonic and
mmLi^mm^^mwM^k catarrh remedy OF THE age
d£so&^ (I CATARRH TWENTY YEARS
nw"^ ~° pent " un^re(' s of Dollars
MfmT- gf =§f=''"'" " •> " | 81 \V \fi eleven years. All remedies and doctora
/ / ■ / HSmH BUfe'^rß 3p \% A four months I was a well man, and now
/ / ■/ BHwEr ;■ X \^ \ I weigh more than I ever did in my life."
/I ■/ B" "THpffl^ :i-i:: s|| \M 1 \ Hia wlfo writes: "I want to give my
Jj '',; 'fl Bh Is experience with Peruna. It is the only
I l_ ie^M^- v *''9>'t] H medic.ne that American people should buy
\ \ wA ■ 1"' i jJB mSf. it Jl to be cured.
\ \ -=U-'Jiia&^^^P^ \m I I "A3 * was seemS so much In the papers
\ \ %\ "^ Hj§pS^^ j^H /# / / lt; ' but nad no faith in it. I
\ \ %\ *00%' vmf^'*^ Nk Im / / bought a bottle, but did not see much
V \ %\^z2iPLs^Mi r^ai Psfr. yW lit change in my condition, but thought 1
V^AvP^vN^Nw -v" /^s4jrJn(//7Jf Mis Martha Wlttkopp writes from
£-*' Vn Vv^VV^^ '. " "'ll-*^O^77A3*C J / Greenville, Mich., the following: "When
\/ ' V\^~ ' i'^^^ * //L^V*"**' * began your treatment .I had catarrh of
\ i*^- -^^ (Ji the head, nose, —; i ,—— ,
throat, stoma c h ,
Gonzalo De Quesado, Secretary of the Cuban Legation in Washington. and pelvic organs. JSallis^^i
Gonzalo De Quesado, Secretary of the Cuban Legation hi Washington. I was troub 1 c d 3B Wl
with hawking and '
Senor Quesado, Secretary of the Cuban Legation in Washington, Is an orator born, spitting, cau gh t WF/s g\
In an article in The Outlook for July, 1899, by George Kennan, who heard Quesada cold very easily, fly <& »?
speak at the Esteban Theater, Matanzas, Cuba, he said: "I have seen many audl- ha . a*moj? t on" JsS *>V» I
ences under the spell of eloquent speech and in the grip of strong emotional excite- D stomach° was* %8&L V^
ment; but I have rarely witnessed such a scene as at the close of Quesada's eulogy all out of order, I 'lE2§^SS«i§
upon the dead patriot, Marti," In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Company, written did not sleep we'll, *^||||j^jjggg^';
from Washington, D. C, Senor Quesada says: and was more *^^^^^^^^ v
_ *•-■. ■'■>"■ tired in the morn- "^~
'* Peruna I can recommend as a very good medicine, m g than when i Martha wittkopp.
It is an excellent strengthening tonic, and it is also ESSIL and waas dvery nervous m fact,
an efficacious cure for the almost universal com' Sem^an^Vafmo^SaiS Tt^ltuii
plaint of catarrh. Gonzalo De Quesada: wen. ■
"I wrote you for advice and you ad-
Peruna does not operate upon the sys- cause of catarrh and the symptoms dis- vised Peruna. I began to gain right along,
tern, as the usual remedy does. It is not appear. It is useless to doctor syuptoms. and am now well- M parents praise
a local treatment. It operates as a sys- Symptoms disappear, once the cause is re- Peruna very much. As for myself, I can't
temic remedy. It gives tone to the moved. Peruna removes the cause. It speak well enough of it. lam well and
weakened nerve centers, and thus gives is the only systematic catarrh remedy yet happy and enjoy my life as I never have
tone to the mucuous membranes that line devised. before. I cannot remember when I have
the various organs of the body. . Mrs. J. Priest, Lee, Mich., writes: "I felt as well as Ido now."
Catarrh is always located in some mv- think there is no medicine on earth that If you do not derive prompt and satis
cous membrane. Catarrh is a flabby con- excels Peruna. My husband won't take factory results from the use of Peruna,
dition of the blood vessels of these mem-, any other. We have tested it and it write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
branes. Peruna gives tone to these yes- worked a great change in my son's health full statement of your case, and he will
sels and restores them to their natural last spring when we thought he was going be pleased to give you his valuable ad
elasticity. into consumption. We gave him only one vice gratis.
Thus it is that Peruna strikes at the bottle and he was all right."— J. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
root of the evil. Peruna removes the Priest. -< Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
A ROYAL RUMPUS IS ON
PECULIAR DOIXGS IX SERVIA
The Queen Reported Guilty of At
- ' tempting? to Impose on <X
the Kitty. '
London, May 18. —A remarkable state
of affairs in the Servian royal family was
revealed by official telegrams from Bel
grade to-day. The Vienna newspapers, in
February, announced the accouchement of
Queen Draga, who was married Aug. 5,
1900. This was shown to be untrue. Re
cently, the same papers reported she was
about to be confined. As the czar was
one of the attesting witnesses of the mar
riage, he sent a special Russian envoy
to investigate the strange rumors. The
envoy summoned a trio of Russian and
French specialists, who declared the queen
was not enciente and an official notification
to this effect was to-day sent to the diplo
matic corps.
The diagnosis of the doctors, however,
does not seem to have satisfied the royal
family, and two specialists have been sum-
Summer the Time to Cure
LADIES.
We have long given careful attention to the
treatment of diseases peculiar to women,
and our method of treatment has been uni
versally successful. No lady, married or
single, need hesitate to call for consultation,
either alone or with a friend. Private par
lors for ladles. iSist; \.
VTIPTITIIV Cured forever
MM, XT M.WJ MMiMU without operation.
No knife or dangerous injection needle used.
Not detained from business.' Before pay
ing anyone a high fee, consult us. Terms
reasonable. •
VARICOCELE
; This treacherous disease steals upon . its
victims like a thief at night. And before he
is really aware of its presence great and
damaging inroads are made upon his con
stitution. The first sign is an Itching, indi
cating poor circulation in the scrotal veins.
Later on you have pains. The left side
hangs lowest. Even now your health may
not be broken, but in a short time you will
commence to notice a white fluid , with the
water, and from this time on you begin to
decline. You lose your strength, vitality and
power. You get dizzy, your memory is poor,
your heart beats irregularly,' and your stom
ach becomes weak. You get excited easily,
you worry about nothing. - The world seems
against you. Living is uphill work. Those
blue rings around your eyes tell the awful
story. If you. have ; this awful, life-eating
varicocele, you must be cured. Your refuge
lies in the Guaranty Doctors' Combined
Electro-Medical Treatment. We have cured
the worst case of varicocele in 6 to 30 days.
Write if you can't call.
WEAKNESS
• In many cases drains occur unobserved by
the sufferer. To this; hidden drain upon the
vitality may be attributed the cause of many
diseases of the nerves, stomach, heart, kid
neys and bladder. • -' _
nif T|! Pain ceases after first treat-'
MT MMJMJf^ ment, and absolute cure
guaranteed. All rectal diseases, constipation,
ulcers - and fistula cured without pain.
PHIl r A W • Diseases, Gonorrhea,
•IrJUL ¥ £». M Xi ;Gleet, Stricture, Bla
dder Trouble",' Gravel 'Stone,, Painful Urination,
Piles, Itching, Swellings. : ;.r; •_- -;,'•';
moned from Vienna and Bucharest to re
port on the case.
From Servia come all kinds of rumors.
According to one story a revolution is im
minent and Russian agents are inciting
the population against the Obrenovics
dynasty.
According to another report King Alex
ander is said to be furiously angry, and
if he is able to prove that the queen,
instead of being, as is alleged, a victim of
hysteria, has intentionally deceived him,
he will divorce and banish her from the
country and possibly will himself abdi
cate.
The greatest indignation has been
aroused in Belgrade by a report that
Queen Draga failed in a deliberate at
tempt to foist upon the king the child
of her sister as her own.
The foreign explanation of the situa
tion in the Servian royal family may be
regarded as authentic. The physicians
have presented a written statement, ac
cording to which there is no immediate
prospect of Queen Draga's accouchement.
AN APOLOGY.
The case of Isabel W. Howard vs. the
new store for malicious prosecution now
on the calendar of the district court was
to-day settled and dismissed. Miss How
ard, now Mrs. Neate, was arrested by the
CATARRH, DEAFNESS. BRONCHITIS, WEAK LUNGS
COME AND BE EXAMINED FREE BY OUR EXPERT SPE
CIALIST. READ HIS ADVICE TO CATARRHAL SUFFERERS:
CATARRH THE MOTHER OF CONSUMPTION. If I were asked
what teaching would accomplish the greatest good, I would unhesitatingly say:
To those with enfeebled constitution, weak lungs, or a tendency to bronchial
trouble or consumption, that Summer offers them vital opportunities of ob
taining a permanent cure. The best teaching is the teaching that will save the
most lives. And this lesson to those with the slightest predisposition to Con
sumption will save more lives than any that could be taught. In summer, with
nature helping the work, a permanent cure of catarrh can be more speedily
obtained than during the cold months. If you took cold easily last winter, you
may not live through another winter "with such lungs. Have your bronchial
trouble cured during summer. IT IS DURING THE SUMMER that ca
tarrh in its early stages, involving, it maybe the nasal passages, throat, vocal
cords and windpipe, may be most speedily cured. The danger of its extension
into the deeper part of the bronchial tubes or lungs is averted. It is then only
during the summer months that those more desperate cases, involving the
lungs themselves, may be successfully treated. REMEMBER: One month's
treatment now will accomplish more good than 2 or 3 months' treatment in fall
and winter. We are offering a special low rate during the summer months.
WRITE for symptom blank If you can't call.
THESE ARE CUBED:
MRS. SCOTT, Robbinsdale.'Mlnn.: "I was
cured of a bad case of catarrh of the stom
ach by the Guaranty Doctors' New Treat
ment."
CHAS. MAGNUSON, Rush Point, Minn.:
"I had my catarrh cured by the Guaranty
Doctors' Home Treatment. . I would advise
all that have this trouble to write these
Specialists at once." ■'
THOMAS LYNCH, 618 Plymouth s avenue,
Minneapolis, Minn.: -"I suffered for many
years from catarrh of the nose and throat.
It also affected my stomach. I took one
month of the Guaranty Doctors' New Treat
ment, and . now I am completely cured. I
consider them, skilful, honest Specialists as
they did more for me than they promised.
MARK AN X after the symptoms that
apply to your case, and bring •or . mail to
the GUARANTY DOCTORS and we will ad
vise you free. * ' ,
"Is your nose stopped up? 1
"Does your nose discharge?" t
"Do crusts form in the nose?"
"Dropping of matter in the throat?"
"Do you cough to clear the.throat? • ■ •
"Do you raise cheesy lumps of mucous?
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?'
"Do you have night sweats?'
"Do you nave fever afternoons?
"Do you- spit up blood?"
"Is tflere consumption in the family?
BLOOD poison
Cured in 30 to &0 days. We positively . cure
every case we treat, or the .treatment will
cost you nothing. '*&sam&tisßm , '; ,
REMEMBER— guarantee to completely
eradicate this Syphilitic Virus from your 'sys
tem, never ■ to return. " READER, If you
are; a victim of this monstrous disease, it is
ycAir duty to investigate this New Treatment.
CONSULTATION FREE. By neglecting to
cure this disease you not only shorten your
own life, but may entail misery and suffer
ing—on those whom you may hold near and
dear to you, blasting their whole lives by
your wilful neglect. If you.have been doped
by mercury and lodides,', and still have
mucous patches In, mouth. and . throat, little
ulcers on tongue, • copper colored spots on
body, hair and eyebrows falling out, or sores
on "i any parts of body' or limbs,. you must be
cured. *• We guarantee the ■■■ same ; quick ; and
permanent cures - right,: at your own homes
as '■ are obtained. at ' our -'offices,'; and in . less
time ■ than - at any Hot Springs on earth.
Write lor ' symptom blank and proof. of cures.
defendants charged with stealing a piece
of lace and having been discharged on
trial before Judge Holt last December 19.
The proprietors of the new store found,
on investigation, that Mrs. Neate is a lady
of culture and refinement and of such a
character as entirely disproves any sus
picion of her having taken any goods
from them, or any one else. Her family
connections, as well as her character and
reputation, utterly negative such a pos
sibility on her part. Had the facts in con
nection with her arrest been known at the
time, as they are known now, no prosecu
tion would have been initiated. The pro
prietors of the new store acted in good
faith and regret exceedingly the injury
caused to Mrs. Neate's feelings by her
incarceration and arrest. Mrs. Neate did
not bring the action for the sake of get
ting money from the defendants, but for
a complete vindication and this the pro
prietors of the new store have cheerfully
given. Evans, Munzer, Pickering & Co.
Yellow King w
Your best cigar. The king of its clftM.
Does your building require a new roof?
See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.
JXEAFNESS Dull bearing,
M 9 MuJ^X JJIJCjCTCT ringing noises,
those disagreeable hissing sounds that keep
you awake nights; those foul discharging
ears, all cured by the GUARANTY DOC
TORS. .
ANDREW HANSON, Dickens, Iowa: "I
am not the deaf man I used to be. I can
now hear as well as anybody. I took the
New Treatment by mail from Minneapolis.
Every deaf person ought to take treatment
from the Guaranty Doctors. They have the
new cure for deafness."
WM.SHOGREN.Red Wing, Minn.: "I waa
cured of a bad case of deafness by the Guar
anty Doctors. The ringing in my ears
stopped after a few treatments. I can cheer
fully recommend their treatment to anyone
who has trouble with hia ears."
Sexual BEBIMTY
' Millions of promising young men are ruined
yearly through ignorance, abuse, overwork
and excesses, and very few at 40 are enjoy
ing perfect manhood. ' No , man who . has
transgressed the laws 'of ■ nature, who has
been indiscreet In bis youth or Indulged. in
later excesses, is safe until such time as
the results of these errors have been removed
or corrected. Our special treatment for weak
men acts by overcoming the effects of for
mer Indiscretions; ir strengthens the weak
ened parts, stops the drains of vigor,. restores
the organs to their normal size and warmth,
removes all reflex complications, and v you
soon will regain that feeling of , pride, con
fidence and power which is so precious to
every man and which invariably accompanies
good health and restored-" manhood. Do not
trust in nature for a cure, but cast your
modesty aside and consult expert specialists,
who will quickly restore you to what nature
intended—a healthy and happy man, .with
Physical and Vital Powers : complete.
EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL.
WRITE.
PERMANENT curea are obtained by the
home treatment. For examination (free) by
mail, write for symptom blank.
THE GUARANTY DOCTORS
230 Henaepin Ay, Minneapolis, Minn,
HOURS-Daily, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday
mornings, 9 to 1 p. m.Telephone Main 2144-JL
a