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r l2 THREE m TIMES .'«% BETTER Mg THAN THE W '; BEST. | No-Company's stock will shoot - higher in the market than , < A ', United States Fuel Oil IT HAS ONLY STARTED TO GO UP. Time short for Shares at 10 Cents Each Mo-Jess than one hundred shares issued* One hundred dollars buys t,OOO shares, A small chance may bring notable success. A real Oil Company with progress as evidence. YOU ARE GUARANTEED OIL AND INTEGRITY. in fee— / ':"yj\ ;.-;■ 2 LOTS IN BLOCK 32, CENTER OF SPINDLETOP. LOT 1, BLOCK 3, ON HIGH ISLAND. 50 ACRES ADJOINING DEPOT; AT HIGH (ISLAND. 20 ACRES NEAR THOMAS WELL, ALVIN. 10 ACRES NEAR GU<FFY PROPER TY, SOUR LAKE. 100 ACRES, LIBERTY COUNTY. 40 LOTS, CHIAISON ADDITION, BROWN SURVEY, ADJOINING CITY LIMITS, BEAUMONT. CONTRACT LET WITH W. J. STURM, DRILLER, BEAUMONT, TEXAS, FOR THREE GUARANTEED 6-INCH GUSHERS. • FIRST WELL DUE IN FEB. 1, 1902. CONTRACT LET TO HIGGINS FUEL OIL COMPANY, BEAUMONT, TEXAS, FOR TRANSPORTATION. ALL RIGHT-OF-WAYS, PIPE LINE, AND LOADING PRIVILEGES SE . CURED. - OUR BEAUMONT MANAGEMENT. HAS DECLARED THAT BY JULY 1, 1902,. THE UNITED STATES FUEL OIL COMPANY WILL COMPETE FOR THIRD PLACE, AS LARGEST PRO DUCERS IN FIELD, BARRING ACCI DENT, SHOULD SHOW A STEADY DAILY CAPACITY OF 225,000 BAR RELS CRUDE OIL. ;.-.■■; FOLLOW THE COMPANY FROM START—HAS THEKR PROGRESS BEEN SUFFICIENT TO JUSTIFY YOUR INDORSEMENT? A IFOOL CAN GUARANTEE A GUSHER, OR A GUSHER GROUND, ; BUT IT TAKES A WISE MAN TO GURiANTEE ACTUAL CASH DIVI DENDS TO SHAREHOLDERS. WE ASK. WHAT GOOD IS OIL IN TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, OR ANY OTHER PLACE TO A MAN HOLD ING STOCK CERTIFICATES IN A OOMPANYWHOSE MANAGEMENT IS NOT EN THE OIL BUSINESS? ; NA TURE HAS BEEN GENEROUS AND GIVEN FROM ITS BOUNTY A POR TION OF THIS OIL TO MANY COM PANIES. HERE NATURE CEASES". MAN MUST DO THE REST. ;;S PROFITS COME FROM THE ©ALE OF OIL, NOT FROM THE POSSES SION OF IT, AND EVERY MEMBER OOF A COMPANY YOU ARE IN BHrCKJiLD BE ON THE HUSTLE TO SELL, NOT ALONE TO ACQUIRE. TO THIS END THE UNITED STATES FUEL OIL COMPANY HAVE BEEN A CLOSE OBSERVER, AND HAVE CAREFULLY GUARDED THE AVENUES TO FUTURE SALES. BY REASON OF ITS EXPERIENCE, AC TUAL KNOWLEDGE AND PRES ENCE IN THE FIELD. EVERY MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES FUEL OIL COMPANY HAS BEEN IN THE FIELD IN PERSON. NAME ONE OTHER COMPANY WHOSE ENTIRE STAFF HAVE POSTED THEMSELVES ON ALL ESSENTIAL MATTERS. THE HERE AFTER REQUIRMENTS OF WHAT TO DO, AND HOW TO DO IT IS AS NECESSARY TO A PROSPECTIVE BUYER OF STOCK AS A GUARAN TEED GUSHER. WRITE IFOR NEW PROSPECTUS. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS AND SEND ALL REMITTANCES TO li siiH Oil CO. 144-146 Endloott Building, SPORTS FREEDMAIf GOES 10 LAW TO KEEP A. G. SPALDING OUT With Spaldinff at Head of National League There Would Be ". y-.'" "■''■■ ' ; Peace. '"■"'' V- ' hy - Andrew Freedmao,': obtained an injunc tion late yesterday to restrain A. G. Spalding from assuming the . presidency of the National Baseball League, and from interfering: with the business' of the Na tional League in any way whatever. *■ In this action Mr. Freedman represented the New York, Boston, Cincinnati and St. -Louis baseball clubs. V ■ .•- .-'.'•. With A. G. Spalding as president of the National League and the Brush-Freedman Influence. Bent- to the rear the two major leagues would have.no trouble In coming to a;- friendly understanding. ; James A. Hart -of Chicago, who - has ..been' a' con sistent peace advocate, has been the main care-taker of the Spalding boom for the presidency.. It. is generally, believed that he has acted as the agent of Mr. Spald -1 ing in bringing the two leagues together In an understanding regarding territory and players. This explanation also is given for the remarkable stand which Spalding took in the New York meeting when he forced the issue with Freedman. ; * "The acceptance of the presidency of the National League by A. G. Spalding was no surprise to me," says Johnson. !"I met Spalding at Atlantic City last June, and I saw him again in October. He had to take the presidency of the old league in order to save it from drowning, and that it will be a good thing.for base ball goes without saying. I am glad that he is" elected because it means that there is practically peace between the two leagues now. "There will be no amalgamation of the two leagues. I shall never consent to I that, because there is rooom for two leagues in this country; Spalding and I agree on' that point. Next year will be the greatest year that we have ever ex perienced in baseball or the indications are no criterion." ROAD CLUB'S ANNUAL Election Committee Announces List of Mew Officer*. The annual election of officers of the Century Road Club of America occurred Sunday at Chicago, the mail vote being canvassed as usual by the election com- , mittee. The new officers are: President, C. M. Fairchild, Chicago; first vice, president, H. A. iLudlum. New York; second vice president, W. A. Hastings, Cleve land, Ohio; secretary, C. E. Nylander, New York; treasurer. Robert C. Williams, Wash* ington, D. C. I Illinois—State centurion, E. ! J. Ehle, Chi cago; secretary- treasurer, J. M. Miller, Chi cago. Minnesota— T. L. Bird, St. Paul; secretary-treasurer, Charles J. Johnson, Min neapolis. ' Centurion, R. J. Stansbury, Ligo nler; secretary-treasurer, L. C. Hughes, Terre Haute. Ohio—Centurion, Dr. C. D. Peck, Sandusky; secretary-treasurer, C. F. Henderson, Cleve land. ; ■•■■ .; Wisconsin— A. J. Hoffman, Mil waukee; secretary-treasurer, Louis Lierron, Milwaukee. • • New York—Centurion, P. A. Dyer, Brook lyn: secretary-treasurer, X. W. Higginson, New York. . j Massachusetts—Centurion, H. M. Gordon, Boston; secretary-treasurer, -W. T. Hannigan. Pennsylvania—Centurion, W. A. Derm, Philadelphia; secretary-treasurer, Dr. Urania Tyrrel, Philadelphia. There were no nominations in Connecti cut, New Jersey, Colorado, California, Maine, New Hampshire. Maryland and Missouri, and present, officers will hold over. ■ • - MINNESOTA SAYS NO Cannot Participate in Gymnastic Meet Proposed by Wisconsin. Special to The Journal. • Madison, Wis., Dec. 17.—Dr. Elson, di rector of athletics at Wisconsin univer sity, is planning a gymnastic meet for the coming winter, and has written to Chi cago, Michigan, Northwestern and Min nesota universities, asking .them to par ticipate. It is desired to hold the meet in Chicago, but if that cannot be ar ranged it -Twill >be i held ■ here. 7 Dr. 'Elson .will endeavor to organize a western inter collegiate gymnastic association, similar to : the association in the east, and is planning a meeting of athletic directors of western universities to be held during the Christmas recess, at ■ which matters will be discussed. '•'"'. : Dr. Cooke, of the university gymnasium, this morning said Minnesota would not participate this year, at least. The work Minnesota is doing is along somewhat dif ferent lines from those of .the other gym nasiums, and furthermore, the question of finances is rather difficult to handle in connection with such a meet as that pro posed. ' ;{«?,' 5, '■■'■ '■ ■ '■'■'■'■ ''■] "".-■■'■'.~ i'"■-';'-- FLOUR CITY CURLERS They Will Begin Season's Sport T0 ,:.-■■ morrow Evening. The ice on the rinks of the Flour City Curling club,. Fifth street N, is in prime condition for the formal opening of the season to-morrow evening. There has been daily practice on the rinks since last Thursday and the veteran players are rap idly geting down to their game. The best players will give exhibition work to morrow evening. Refreshments : will be served in the warming "room; Among the old-time curlers who are at it again are George C. Bagley, Judge W. A. Kerr, Carlton Pillsbury, Thomas and Samuel Hastings, Dave Calquhon, John McLeod and Wilbur Booth. The club has an abundance of material out of which to select rinks this season and a championship aggregation is looked for. ■. Minneapolis curlers should have the start of St. Paul this season, and they ought certainly to distinguish themselves lat the Duluth bonspiel. ;' ■ ; :; .^ ; ; DIBIUIE DEFEATED / • Minneapolis Bowlers Too Much, for ' ' - the lowa. Men. " "Tooze'«" all star Minneapolis team of bowlers defeated the Dubuque, lowa, ex perts Sunday by a margin of eleven points in a series of seven games. The totals were: < Tooze's, ■ 6,020; " Dubuque, 6;009. The Minneapolis men were 137 pins In the lead at the end of the afternoon play. The Dubuque players took a brace, in the evening and cut down the margin. The feature of the day was the work of Con Sandlom, whose average for the seven games was 182. The Dubuque team will play a return game In Minneapolis in January. f 6HARKEY IN TRAINING Preparing for Six-Round. Go With Peter Maher. New York, Dec. Tom Bharkey has j commenced training for his* bout with 1 Peter Maher, in Philadelphia, Jan. 17. Sharkey has been doing light training for the past two weeks in expectation of a match with Jeffries. "Jack" ~ MacCor mack of Philadelphia, will assist Sharkey in his preparation. Although the bout is limited to six rounds the result is ex pected to be interesting because Sharkey hopes to secure a match with 1; Jeffries upon the latter' arrival here next month. MILITIA CALLED OUT Basket 'Ball Teams of Minneapolis and' Still-crater Matched. The basket ball teams of Company B, First regiment, Minneapolis, and Com pany X, Stillwater, meet this evening at the armory on Eighth street. Neither team .'has. lost a game this season, - and both are determined to keep their records unblemished. Among the invited guests THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. NicKei pi ate 307 Nlcollet Avenue. "The Slipper Stnnn."wmmm More styles of Holiday Slippers than any 1^ other house in the city. -^ ' f^^Ss^'OM Styles L f\. Right Prices. jji1*'*^^ Come and see the Latest in are Surgeon General Ames, Major F. T. Corrißton, the officers of the Minneapolis battalion of the First regiment, and ex members of Company B. The probable line-up: • -v Company K. Company B Nolan (captain) ....center ...;;. Luce Johnson ....;.;... ".forwards ...Klnksley Bernard forwards ..Wiesel (captain) Burhngham guards Donaldson Peterson "........... .guards \. .. Ronski . ;' BUMS LOST MATCH Threw Beel Once in Wrestling Boat at 31ur»linelu. - When "Farmer" Burns lost his handi cap wrestling match with Fred Beel of Marshfleld, Wis., at that city, last night, he remarked that his opponent was the best man he had met for a long time, and that the only man who had any license to throw him was Jenkins. Burns was to throw Beel three times in one hour or forfeit the match. The first fall was secured by Burns in thirty eight minutes. Before he could get Beel four points down again, the referee called "time." Beel is gaining a national repu tation as a wrestler, and has made a strong showing against all the old-timers. Coiupuu>- A . Won. Company A beat Company F by a score of 21 to 13 at indoor baseball at the armory last evening. Walsh and Elliott were the bat tery for Company; F. Stetson, Wooley and Whyte held the fort for Company F. The same teams will meet again Friday evening. Women at Ten Pin*. Bowling is being "taken up" by members of St. Anthony council, No. 1566, Royal Ar canum. Among those who- engaged in pre liminary practice last evening on O'Brien's alleys, 226 Central avenue, were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hazzard, Mr. and re. J. S. Powell, iss Lillian Kopp, Dr. Armatage, F. L. Thompson. D. H. Mor gan, Frank J. Meyer, Louis Joy, W. T Smith, Joseph Zwick, L. L. Richardson, P. J. Brit tian, W. A. Deming, S. Dostaler and Dr. Aylmer. ' ' Lowe Goes to Chicago. Special to The Journal. Boston, Dec. 17. —Bobby Lowe, second base man of the Boston National League team, has been signed by Frank Selee to play with the Chicago Nationals next season. Last season De Montreville forced Lowe out of his old position,, the latter; going to third. ; This po sition will be filled, by Grettinger, who lhas played for Rochester and Buffalo. Xf- Freedman After Haulon. New York Sun Special Service. - :".:.. ■ Baltimore, pec. 17.—Ned Hanlon confirms the report that Freedman offered him -$20, --00Q a year to manage the New York club. '-'^ * L'Hominedia Has Money. Special to The Journal. ' - New York, Dec. 17. —Word comes from New Orleans that Steve ;L'Hommediu, who.turned his back on New York two years ago, after a meteoric career on the Metropolitan turf, is sOon to return to face his creditors. He is said to be $200,000 "to the good" again. L'Hommediu won and lost several fortunes before he departed, in the fall of 1899, for Hot - Springs. -His ■ obligations at that time ■were estimated ' to be *in the neighborhood of $150,000, and his failure to "make good" crippled more than one member of the Metro politan Turf Association. Captain for 1902 Elected. Special to The Journal. North-field, Minn., Dec. 17.—At the annual meeting of the Carleton Athletic Association yesterday, Walter Harris was elcted captain of the football team for next season, and W. H. Ellert manager. The usual routine busi ness was transacted. 10-Year-Old "Champ*." The Portland Avenue Stars claim the 10 --year-old football championship of the city, having won five out of six games played. In the fight for championship honors between the Stars and the Moons, the Stars piled up a score of 25 to their opponents' 5. Suther land and Jenkins were the stars' of the Stars. The Star lineup consisted of Morton, Austin, Robinson, Sutherland, Coe, Stevenson, Ber tram, Jenkins, D. Sutherland, Sanderson, T. Morton. South High vs. Still water. The South Side high school basket ball team will play the Stillwater high school team at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, Tenth street and Mary place, Friday evenlrg at S o'clock. For Sale —Elegant modern house built for owner, just completed. Located on Lowry hill, corner Summit and Dupont avenue, No. 1787 Dupont avenue S. See description on eleventh page. Angus Mc- Leod Co. Must not be confounded with common cathartic or purgative pills. Carter's Lit tle Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in every respect. One trial will prove their superiority. Cheap Coal. High-grade Illinois lump at $3.10 on cars, Minneapolis. Write or phone. Holmes & MacCoughey Co., St. Paul. . A QUERY ANSWERED." -, ■ Chollla Meadowfcrook— we hunt foxes they say we're cruel. -V? Willie White wings—And when we chase the bounding an luted bag the vulgar make fun of us; what can we hunt? . , . Bwlpsey, the Newsboy—JßaUiJ - ' . ' • ■IT-, .' - . .■'■ • ■■'.'■■-.--'■■;.■..-' -' - i ■-■-- - ■'■ ,'.' ■ **••. • A SUCCESSOR TO ADAMS BADGER. BOARD SOT READY TO ACT Ex-Senator Vila* Could Not Be Pres ent and the Matter Went - Over a Week. - Special to The Journal. Milwaukee, Dec. 17.—The special com mottee appointed by the board of regents of the University of Wisconsin to consider the selection of a successor to President Charles Kendall Adams took no definite action this ■ afternoon, the absence of j William F. 1 Vilas precluding the possibili- j ty of naming 'Mr. • Adams' successor, and | the applicants were discussed only in an informal manner. The committee is com posed, of Regents J. H. Stout of Me nomonie, E. A. Edmunds of Oconto Falls, J. C. Kerwin of Neenah, William F. Vilas of Madison and George H. Noyes of Mil waukee. '•-. "In the absence of Mr. Vilas," said Mr. Edmunds, "we thought it Inadvisable to make a selection, especially as Mr. Vilas I is in closer touch with the state uni versity than any of us. The candidates were scarcely mentioned and their names i cannot be made public at the present time." "Are any of the regents in favor of giving the place to E. A. Birge, the dean of the university who is now acting presi dent?" Mr. Edmunds was asked. "Yes, and those who favor him speak of him as a man in every way qualified for the poslton." The committee will meet again during holiday week to take action on the selec tion of a president. STARCH FACTORY FOR ELLENDALE Proposition of \\ aupaca, Wis., Men Likely to Be Accepted. '• ! =.' Special to The Journal. . , . Ellendale, X. D.. Dec. 17.—A starch manufacturing concern at Waupaca, Wis., is interested In establishing a factory in Ellendale. An employe visited friends here last summer, and took home a quan tity of tubers for the purpose of testing. The test. proved that Dakota grown po tatoes are very rich in starch-making ma terial and the company has j written that it will put In a $10,000 factory, provided the citizens take $5,000 of stock. The business men are considering the propo sition, and will try and raise the amount. Many landaeekers from southern Minne sota and lowa are taking advantage of the Milwaukee' excursions every two- weeks and very few go away ' without investing. Many settlers have already moved their families here, and others will follow in the spring. The v past- month has been the best for several years in the register 'of deeds office, and this month promises to beat the record since the early eighties. :* . i \ . '■'} MADMAN AT LARGE Threatened Farmer* .Near Callender ' \ When Denied Lodging. • Special to The Journal. :i -J| fort^Dbdge,' lowa,""'Dec. ; 17. —A man who evidently escaped from ■ some lunatic j asylum was seen In the -neighborhood of Callender. He went to several houses and demanded a night's lodging, and when it was refused, gave vent to the most fear ful profanity and threats. In one instance, | he became so violent that the farmer whose home he. had : approached, got down his gun and i prepared "to defend himself, but the fellow vanished without further -hostile demonstrations. V •.;t ; ? "■ The man is tall and powerfully built, but no adequate description of him can be given, as he has appeared only at night. Nothing has been seen of him for sev eral days, and there is some speculation as to whether or not he has fallen a vic tim of the cold. The people of Callender are talking of organizing a searching party to look him up. as it is thought he may have '■ frozen to ", death. '»> ; .> ; ' . I HIGHEST PERCENTAGE North Dakota Lead at Chicago 7 Stock JuflsinK Contest. : .. Special, to The Journal. ,: ' , ; , ■ Fargo, NT." D., Dec. Professor Shep perd of the North Dakota Agricultural col lege notes that of the forty-three con testants', at the international -stock judg ing " contest in Chicago, a little over 50 per cent won prizes. Ohio had six teen men and won only two prizes; Michi gan had eight men and won three places; Indiana, with nine men, had five, 1 J. while North Dakota, with four men, i secured three prizes, giving the state the best per centage. : The professor takes greater "'■■•■, ■---• ■=■■-■ .-^'•->■>■■ -"■•■■•?••' ■■--■:» ttfjyPAY OFFERINGS A Holiday Sale that includes everything to furnish and beautify the home. It's a broad and sweeping money saving event. From Holiday novelties es pecially suitable for Christmas gifts, up to the most necessary articles of furniture, the bargains are many and mighty. Look to us this week for your Holiday goods; pay us when you can* STORE OPEH EVENINGS. Genuine Mahogany, Bird's=eye Maple and Golden Oak THESE DRESSERS AND CHIFFONNIERS ALL MATCH. H?^J/"V /"\/"\~-8 only, of these Dressers, **«iafc- w^^ •PJ&\J»\J\) genuine mahogany, gold- /T» * r*j — /^— Eegular value $28; has a £- o /^/\-Fora Dresser like this— „.„,„ ... i .. en oak ani l bird's-eye j)l y. Oxl large 34x30 French bevel *h IXI II I genuine mahogany, bird's "^Pt'^ll double serpentine front, highly *** *M * *-**" mirror, cast brass trim- •** ■ VJ.VFV/ eve ma , c or B en oak polished finish, 1>4x30 shaped French bevel mings, made of genuine mahogany, golden polish finest cast brass trimmings 24x30 piate mirror, regular value $35. . oak or bird's-eye maple; 25 in the lot only. bevel plate mirror, regular value $30. Pi up **. A i|/^&|^^^' JpIO.OO wj^SßSSiJi!' 24 only of this ' [^^^^&%^f; is only of these \ '81 x only, Chiffon- ift^^^^^S worth $24,' ' JlffiPalPln^in S made of Kenulna ;, «r=^^j^i^|^|J| s eye maple, full '■ ' mahogany, t jfy^^ffiy^jfo >►' bird's ey« maple 'o^^^J^^^' cast brass trim- '-^^^^^^^^^- &ol(len oak I ■'^^^^^^M^Vi double serpentine l^gl.P^f^^l- 16x20 shaped bevel l^^^^^^^^i^ 16x20 oval , $&Ms^?Zs^K mlngs, 16x20. [teS^frtg^gsftfe^J plate mirror; gl^^^^^^^^d French plate ' French bevel * fe -rfr^" worth §30. Fine i^lw^^^^^a?" mirror and . AM^*»?' J««3^qi^s^ ; mirror; value V^^ "^^a ' polish finish. j^^ 5* <C*"^Sl'! polish finish. V^^ $28- Flne adSA** v^i^St polish finish. Ladles' Toilet Table Combination Bookcase Mnc.V rUR a — |^^ !^a^'^~^ case stands I i~__ |,jfi/i';i ( elsewhere for II Made of bird'seyo i . ll^^^Llf^ ', wlde*i has 1 1 il H !; II maple, golden oak H . l'.'i^g^-6«.-.la lilfeiSs^^" ¥ ,an Bxl2 ... wl .; {|_ : g i.rj j,, 4"*/. .„ IIH andgenuiuemahoK- B b^^-g^^i ..j,^' i^rench I LJU" is L 111 any; polish finish. B fip **-lrr T — ■GS^— bevel. P IB «^Muslc Cabl -18, has a good sized wji w V» » One to a U^» ill net< same as . I oval French bevel II > 4/ SI customer >*.;■' - fcfik' above. It has I plate; well worth ll , ■ . \ " V only. .; , the door J|^ $15.00. < ; worth $7.00. HflSi^l&S GHSfl® Reliable Borne Outfitters and 2slf U HiuiL #^w Vi House Furnishers. First Avenue South and Fifth Street. For Prospectus and Other Information Regarding Ti COMBINED OIL LIB CO. OF CALIFORNIA THE ALBERT Em HALL GO* 7mn!oßpSSs!mS!nJ pride in the fact that the competition was against older and experienced men, who have had the advantages of eastern stock farms. SISSETON MILITARY RESERVE Marshall County People Would Have It Opened for Settlement. Special to The Journal. Britton, S. D., Dec. 17.—Marshall coun ty is anxious that the lands embraced in the old Sisseton military reservation be thrown open for settlement and has sent a delegation consisting of ex-Governor Hindman and Byron Abbott to Pierre to urge the state board of public lands to take immediate action. This tract was donated to the state by the general gov ■ P^B w( // To© freely. It mean* that liOlHifflmm!mm. y^* the skin is dolng mort thta KTT 1H SL eliminating the impurities MZLm*-*a I H froni the blood, while the ■^^' r^ffi^Ljfi|^r liver and kidneys are shirk- >^ •"!*': -"^ Ing their duties. These Important organs; which are intended to sift the impurities from the body, too often fail in their work. McLean's Liver (Si Kidney Balm ▼ill cure all affections of these organs, and restore them to a healthy,. normal condition. v Sold by all Druggist*. Made by Th« Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., St. Louie. Mo. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBEB 17, 1901. ernment for educational purposes. Much of it will now sell for upwards of $10 an acre, the minimum price fixed by the con stitution, and the people of Marshall county believe it is good policy to sell the lands and thus bring in new settlers to help develop the country. A very desirable Christmas present, a box of Herbert Spencer cigars. You can get them at cigar department Powers Mer cantile company. Great Northern Railway Holiday Ex cursion Rate* For teachers and students during the holiday vacations. Call or telephone Great Northern Railway Ticket Agent for rates, dates of sale and limits. io^\ IftU WV/ITT SIT 1 K^Bx* Wlrlfl Q 9 W'ttffi'fi SUITE 3, 4 and 3, tDR. WYATT, SUITB 3, 4 and 5. 230 Hennepin Avenue, ninnea polls. /JBa&aBER The Oldest and Most Reli able Specialist In the North west for the cure of MaSfjSWXI! CHRONIC. NERVOUS AND aafi*fc-^?^aß*a PRIVATE DISEASES. ; . MEN suffering from evil effects of youthful "■ Indiscretion, later excesses, recent ex posure, nervous debility, ' varlcocele, unnat ural discharges, lost vitality, falling memory, unfitness to marry, blood, skin, kidney or pri vate diseases are speedily cured. Dr. Wyat? employs the most approved methods and will attend you personally, and complete a perfect cure, in strict confidence, at moderate ex pense. ■ A DIES suffering from any form of Fe» ■■ male Weakness, Painful or irregular Sickness. are quickly restored to healtn. Dr. Wyatt has had 30 year*' experience and been located in present offices 16 years, prov ing himself an honorable, reliable and skilful physician. .. fT REE Consultation. Call or write for list ■: of questions. Home treatment Bafa and sure. .- ■■'■.-'... . office: hours—o a. m. to 8 p. m Sunday 1O a. m. to 12. , .. SUBSTITUTION The TSAUD of the Day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand CUB'S "ttle I*** Pill* The only perfect .•Liver PilL Take no other. Even if Solicited to do so. Beware of imitations of Same Color . Wrappers, ■ RED- North Star Dye Works B P. WEITZEL. Proprietor. 7»» H«Bo«pln At*., MlnaeapVlU. Telephone «•«•«»