The Saint Paul globe., June 02, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
Rfi§MNEAPOLIS AND THE NORTHWEST.
lIR. STEVENS, OF ST. PAUL
DELIVERS ANNUAL ADDRESS
BEFORE THE LAW SCHOOL
■tecttas of the Alumni Armoclatton
n Feature of the Commencement
Bxevetecu of the Day Only a
Few of the Senior (lusa Flacked
Statue In Honor of Mr. IMUs-
Inirj >iin n<-ai>>>li> Mutter*.
The customary annual address be
fore the college of law of the Universi
ty of Minnesota was delivered in the
'chapel yesterday afternoon by Hon.
Hiram P. Stevens, of St. Paul. Dean
Patne presided at the meeting, which
was intended by the senior class of the
college of law, members of the faculty,
cml_ the interested public. Some mu
sical selections were rendered by the
Temple quartette. Mr. Stevens, who
was Introduced by Dean Pattee, de
livered vigorously and eloquently an
addrecs upon the "Duties, Privileges
and Responsibilities of the Lawyer."
The alumni association of the uni
versity held its annual meeting in the
university chapel 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. President W. F. Webster
presided over the meeting, and in the
absence of the secretary. Miss Anna
Gtatferte was appointed temporary sec
retary. A committee, appointed last
year and consisting of E. C. Chatfield.
George H. Partridge, Lewis S. Gillette
p.r.d James A. Quinn, reported action
in reference to the matter of having a
statue of ex-Gov. John S. Pillsbury
mounted upon the university campus.
The committee reported that they had
signed a contract with the New York
sculptor, Daniel C. French, to make
siR-h a statu-e for the sum of $15,000;
$1,500 to be paid upon the completion
<>r" a small model, $6,000 upon the com
pletion of a life-size model, and the
remaining $7,500 at the completion of
the entire work.
Tho committee could not bind the as-
BOCtatioa in this matter, but became
personally responsible for the amount.
For the purposes of collecting this
fund it was decided the chair should
appoint a committee of three from each
class to assist the special committee,
and the executive committee was au
thorized to meet any necessary ex
penses. The committee on university
affairs did not wish to report, because
• of the fear that publicity might impair
the effect of their labors and plans in
certain directions for the good of the
university. Some discussion was held
upon the point of secrecy, but at last
confidence in the committee prevailed.
Miss Anna Guthrie was elected sec
retary of the association; the oth-er of
ficers were re-elected. C. J. Rockwood
v.as eltcted to succeed A. W. Rankin
as member of the executive committee.
At a meeting of the state university
regents held at the farm school yes
terday two hundred and ninety-six
6tudents were recommended for degrees
by the faculties of the several depart
ments. A large number of seniors have
teen dropped from the list and will not
be allowed to graduate until their work
is completed. In the academic depart
ment only one delinquent has recently
been reported, but twenty-five have
been "plucked" since the beginning of.
the year; in the college of law, three;
college of medicine, five; college of den
tistry, two; college of pharmacy, thr.^e.
The university chapel waa filled last
evening to hear Edward Waldo Emer
son's address upon "The Soldier and
Scholar," delivered under the auspices
of the Phi Beta Kappa society of the
university. The president of the so
ciety. Prof. F. J. E. Woodbridge, intro
duced Dr. Emerson, saying that Phi
Beta Kappa stands not only for schol
arship, but for patriotism as well, - and
therefore the subject of the evening
was fting. Dr. Emerson gave advice
to scholars to be true to the telescopic
view of things as well as to the micro
scopic, to pay little heed to the politi
cian with his four years' view of things
or to the self-interested editor. A brief
reception was held by Dr. Emerson- af
ter the exercises.
The annual promenade and dan-ce of
the senior class of the university were
given last evening in the armory.
CLERGY IN* CONFERENCE.
, Annnal Meeting: of the Minnesota
Diocesan Council.
About fifty of the clergy and lay members
of the Episcopal diocese of Minneapolis met
In annual diocesan council yesterday morn-
Ing in St. Mark's church. The council was
called to order at 12:30 by Bishop Whlpple to
listen to the annual address by Bishop Gil
bert. The history of the work in the diocese
■was reviewed, and showed that the progress
of the church has been steadily forward. New
churches will be built in three of the parishes
this summer, and a number of new missions
have been established. The Lenton offerings
from the chi:dren of the Sunday schools of
the diocese amounted to $3,020. Bishop Gilbert
made an earnest plea for aid for the diocesan
echools, which are suffering from the financial
difficulties, and paid tributes to the members
of the church who had died since the last
council meeting, among whom were Dr. C
L. Wells, Ccl. H. M. Sessions and M. T. Wells,
.of Minneapolis. At the close of tha leport
the council adjourned. Luncheon was served
by the women of St. Mark's parish.
At the afternoon session committees were
named and the officers reported. E. A. Hol
brook was re-elected treasurer.
The committee on organization of parishes
reported that Calvary church, Waseca and
St. Slegfrid church, St Paul, had presented
their organization papers In proper form, and
were entitled to admission into the council.
The committee's report was adopted and the
two churches named were formally admitted.
Bishop Whipple will deliver his annual ad
dress this evening at 8 o'clock.
The semi-annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary Board of Missions was held In the
afternoon In Gethsemane guild hall. Thtra
waa an attendance of 300 women and twenty
two parishes were represented by 104 dele
gates.
Alleged Highwayman.
Cy Olson, alias Gilbertson, a well known
young man of South Minneapolis, is a
prisoner at the central police station. For the
present, the charge booked against him is
that of vagrancy, but if Inspectors Morrisscy
and Stavlo, who captured Olson, succeed in
securing sufficient evidence, he will be held
for higr.-v~" robbery.
' ' ■ The v * .which Olson is suspected is
roiT.plicity in the robbery of Martin Jevne in
his saloon at 527 Minnehaha avenue, last
Thursday night.
M iriiicniolis Wefldins<)>
Miss Nellie Luana Ham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Ham. and Walter Clifford
Hall were united in marriage last evening at
the home of the bride's parents, 527 Tenth
' street south.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Laura Thomp
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomp
son to Leon Alfred Cosne took place yester
day.
Tangle Cloned.
The suit of Anna W. Osher against Anna
Oln: ; ss for $10,000, for the alleged alienation
of her husband's affections, resulted in a ver
dict of $1/00 for the plaintiff. This apparently
concludes a complicated matrimonial tangle,
in which the husband of the plaintiff was very
uncertain as to the object of his affections.
DentlHts In Jail.
G. A. Stevens and G. W. Ray, of the New
York dental parlors, who were arrested yes
terday morning for practicing dentistry
without a license, spent la3t night at the
central police station. They wern assigned
to cell 11, and managed to make the best of it
under the circumstances.
Fatal Injuries.
Andrew FranVlin, a single man residing
with his brother, James, at 2308 Washington
avenue north, met with fata! Injuries yes
terday morning, while employed In the saw
mill of the H. G. Akeley Lumber company
Twenty-seventh avenue north and Washing
ton. He died late in the afternoon.
Taking Degrees.
The summer convocation of Anriert end
Accepted Scottish Rite i!asors. southern ju
risdiction, of the valley of Minneapoiis, is ta
session at Masonic Temple, and a class of
eight is being Initiated in degrees 4 to 32,
Inclusive.
I iilv.i S aliit Conference.
Juue 15 and 16. at the Church of the Re
deemer. In this city, will be held the twenty
nfth annual convention of Minnesaota Unl
versalists. Delegates to the number of eighty
representing sixteen churches, will be present
m addition to a large local attendance.
Druids Will Meet.
The annual state convention of the Ancient
Order of United Druids will be held in this
city, at Ueltrtck's hall, Plymouth and Wash
ington avenues, June 21 and 22.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Mrs. William M. May. of 3415 Twenty-sec
ond avenue south, reported to the police yes
terday that her husband had disappeared.
William Moore, a 15-year-old colored boy
has been sent to the state training school by
Judge Kerr for the larceny of a bicycle from
v. Loyne.
L. K. Conger, formerly of Minneapolis and
tor several years connected with the passen
ger department of the Soo road, died at Brook
t"ark, .Mmn., on May 27, of stomach trouble.
He leaves a wife and three children.
Ex-United States Senator \V. F. Sanders
of Helena. Mont., passed through the city
on his way to New York.
The funeral of Mrs. Phebe Hamill. who
died this morning, will take place from
the residence of her daughter, Lizzie E.
Edwards, Thirty- ninth street and Stevens
avenue, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
John H. Nevins, an old resident of Mm
n^apolis, died at Y.mkers. N. V.. of typhoid
fe\er Monday, 110 was born in Ireland in
1841 and oaine to Minneapolis in ISSO, engag
ing in the contracting business.
THIRTY LIVES LOST
SCUOOJiEII LADY JAKE UKEY
FOUNDERS OFF CAPE FLATTERY
Of Sixty-One People Who "Were on
Board Only Twenty-Seven Mini
iiii-.il to Reach the Shore in Safe
ty——Graphic Story of the Loss
of the Vessel and the Et*ca»e of
Survivor*.
VANCOUVER. B. C. June I.— The
schooner Lady Jane Grey foundered
ninety miles west of Cape Flattery,
Sunday, May 22. Only twenty-seven
out of sixty-one passengers were saved.
The survivors were brought here by
the schooner Favorite. They left for
Seattle at 9:50 on the Kingston.
The Jane Grey's passengers were
prospectors, with the exception of Rev.
Gambel, a missionary, who, with his
wife and child, was on his way to St.
Lawrence island, in the Bering sea. He
refused to place his wife and child on
board the launch, saying: "The ves
sel is doomed, and we will die togeth
er."
Among the prospectors was a party
of sixteen, headed by Maj. Ingraham,
who were outfitted by Prince Luigi of
Italy for a two years' prospecting trip
in Alaska. Of this party the only sur
vivors are Maj. Ingraham, L. M. Les
sey, C. H. Packard and G. H. Penning
tun.
The survivors are warm in their
praise of the work done by Capt.
Crockett at the time of the foundering
of the vessel. Capt. Crockett gives the
following account of the wreck:
"We were lying to, to mend our fore
sail. A moderate gale was blowing and
the seas were running high. I had gone
to bed and was sound asleep when the
vatchman awakened me with tha an
nouncement that something was wrong.
I arose at once and found the vessel
leaking. A hurried Investigation show
ed that she would soon sink and I at
once notified the passengers of the sit
uation. Most of them were asleep un
derneath the deck.
"The Jane Grey carried two life boats
and two launches. I at once ordered
the boats lowered. The first life boat
was swamped. The launch Kennoma,
belonging to the Ingraham party, was
successfully lowered.
"There was no time tc launch other
boats. The water was over her hatches,
and every one below was drowned.
Those on deck, however, got In the
launch. A sack of prunes and one of
turnips was hurriedly taken from the
ship's stores, and this was the only
food we had till we reached Vancouver
island.
"As the launch drifted away from the
almost submerged schooner, we saw
eight or ten men on the lee rail, cling
ing to the rigging. Soon they disap
peared from sight. Two of them. Job
Johnson and C. Reilly, kept afloat by
clinging to bundles of boat lumber.
Two hours after they were picked up
by our launch, making twenty-seven in
all we had with us. It is just barely
possible that there will be four more
survivers.
"We improvised a sail and paddlee
and after drifting thirty hours in the
launch, finally landed inside of Rugged
point, Kynquot sound, on Vancouver
Island. A_n Indian, who chanced to come
along, informed ua that the village of
Kynquot was but six miles away. We
went there and found the sealing
schooner Favorite, and arrangements
were made to carry our party to Vic
toria. We reached there just in time
to catch the steamer to Seattle."
The Jane Grey was a schooner of 1,000
tons burden. She wag built in Bath,
Me., in 1887. She wast owned and oper
ated by McDougall and Southwick, of
this city. Outside of the miner's out
fits, she carried no cargo.
OASTORIA.
Baara the Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature /I? ■ S/tf/? .^nT"
STILLWATER.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
STILLWATER, Minn.. June I.— The
Mountain BeKe and bow boat departed today
with two rafts of logs consigned to mills at
La Crosse, Hannldbal and Quincy. The Lizzie
Gardner is still in port and will remain here
several days. »
Judge Crosby, of Hastings, wiH preside at
the special term of the district court, to be
held here next Tuesday, and writes that Judge
Williston, who has been in California for
hia health, will he hero to open on the fourth
Tuesday in June, when the hearing of court
cases will begin. None of the court cases on
the general term calendar has been tried.
Geo. L. Spangler has brought suit in the
district court against Geo. R. Stun'z and
others to quit title to lands in this county
valued at $3,500.
A. K. Doe. clerk of the district cou:t,
received a letter this morning from his sou,
Robert, who is on his way to the gold fields
of Alaska. He writes that his party is ea
camped at Lake Bennett and expected to leave
there by the first of June.
rUSSEL SAGE SITES.
Case to Recover on Bonei* to Be
Tried at Wlnonn.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
WINONA. Minn., June I.— The June term
of the United States court will open in che
government building next Tuesday. Only
four cases will be tried, but all Involve large
amounts of money. The first case on the
calendar is that cf Russell Sage, the million
aire, vs. The Village of Reads, in Wabasha
county. This is a suit to recover $16,400 on
bends. The other three cases are personal
injury suits.
Court In Session.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
BOTTINEAU. N. D.. Juno I.— Dis r!ct
court ia in session here. The first case
on trial was that of the state vs. C. O. i.>o
: manson, of Willow City, charged with coni
| mining a criminal operation on Miss Min
iiie Holtz. Judge Morgan instructed rhe
jury to find a verdict of not guilty, the .stale
utterly failirs to connect Romanson with
I the matter.
The case cf the slate vs. Sidney Rice,
charged with assault on Mrs. Jacob Cole
of Omc-mee, is on trial. Cases to be vrled
| are those cf Joseph Dobbin, charged with
: whrat siealirs. and the sfate vs J. J. Br°kke
■ chars J with siring prairie aflre, on dooko."
j Court wIU last all week
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THUESDAY JUNE 2, 1898.
NOTHING BUT MORRIS MEN
DULITTH CONGRESSMAN RE
NOMINATED AT ANOKA
The Convention a. Purely Formal
Affair, as There Wan No Opposi
tion and the Nomination Itxelf
Was Made by Ace Imitation—Fif
teen or Twenty Short Speeches
Served to Pill Up the Time.
Special to The St. Paul G!obe.
ANOKA, June 1. — There were only
Morris men here today. The Duluth
delegation was not more United than
were the men from the other counties.
The convention was purely a formal
affair. The delegates were at Anoka
to renominate Page Morris, of Duluth,
and there was no one else in the field.
The actual nomination was made by
acclamation. Early this morning the
delegates began to pour into town from
all directions, and the hotels were soon
crowded.
In order to facilitate the work of the
convention and to shorten its session,
so that delegates might return by ear
ly trains, a caucus was held during
the morning at which C. S. Benson,
of St. Cloud,, was chairman, and C. A.
French, of Monticello, was secretary.
This caucus appointed committees on
credentials and resolutions to report
at the convention proper, as follows:
Credentials — C. C. Eastman, cf Wadena
county; H. Hazlit, of Hubbard; J. G. BrecH
eurtdge. of Pine; P. S. Wood, of St. Louis;
H. P. Craig, of Sherburn.
Resolutions— C. F. Hendryx, of Steams;
Frank Wiison, of Wadena; F. B. Dougherty,
of St. Louis; Warren Potter, of Aitkln; O.
L. Cutter, of Anoka; R. F. Lynch, of Wright;
W. M. Fuller, of Harrison; Edward Page, of
Car:eton; C. C. McCarthy, of Itasca.
The convention was not called to or
der until about 1 o'clock, but its ses
sion was then a very short one. W. E.
Loe, of Tndd, was made chairman, and
N. H. Ingersoll, of Crow Wing, secre
tary.
There was no opposition to Mr. Mor
ris, but the delegates could not re
frain from making some fifteen or
twenty speeches seconding his nomina
tion. They then placed him in nomi
nation by a rising vote.
The committee on resolutions report
ed, and "the convention authorized a
congressional committee to be com
posed of one from each county in the
district. The delegates from each
county will have the naming of this
member.
NORTHERN PACIFIC WINS.
A l.n nil Case Involving Property Iv
Bismarck.
Spec.'al to The St. Paul Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., June I.— Word
has been received here that the su
preme court of the United States has
reversed the decision of the lower
court in the case of P. R. Smith against
the Northern Pacific Railway company,
and directs the lower court to enter
Judgment for the defense.
The case involves the possession of a
block on the best business street in
Bismarck and its rentals for twenty
years. Smith claims that the lots
which are on the Northern Pacific
right of way, belonged to him by a
deed from the mayor of the city given
years ago, and that the railroad's title
to the whole right of way through Bis
marck was void. The case involved
a boat $60,000.
SHOT AND ROBBED.
Adolph (inrvßii Nearly Killed and
Robbed of $1,000.
HARTFORD, Wis., June 1. — While
Nicholas Bauer and Adolph Garvan
were driving along the road in a bug
gy near here today, Bauer suddenly
drew a revolver and shot his companion
five times, and relieved him of $1,000
Bauer then carried Garvan's body into
the woods, where he left him for dead
Garvan revived later and managed
story a h ° tel> Where he told his
Bauer was arrested and says the
shooting was accidental. The men
were intending to look over some land
with a view to purchasing.
Bank Victimized.
Special to The St. Paul Globe
FARGO. N. D., June 1.-Red River Valley
National bank at Fargo was victimised today
by a forged check to the amount of $170
Tp.fi 1 " 8 ?^ P resented check to Paying
Teller Irish for payment, indorsed by O W
Francis, a member of the legislature and a
K^ "t Fargo. S T he check w«
f ,nl , d J the forgery was not discovered
until the indorsement was repudiated by Mr.
Francis. An arrest wag made in Moorhead
this afternoon, but the suspect did not prove
to be the person wanted.
Pythians In Session.
Special to The St. Paul Globe
WATERTOWN, S. D., June 1.-The erand
I 0 *** 1 "nights °f Pythias, began their session
here this morning. The usual open r- exer
cises were held, after which the lofre pro
ceeded to regular routine of businef* The
morning session was devoted to reports of
committees, after which an enjoyable t'me
was had at Lake Kampeska. A speciaf nigh?
session was held in order that Suaremn
Chancellor Phillips Cosgrove might leave
the morning train. Officers will b e electel to
morrow.
Populist Nominees.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
CROOKSTTOX, Minn., June 1.-The PopulHt
county convention was held here today Fol
lowing ticket waa nominated: Auditor John
of' ce H S °H ; tr TT Ure £ M - G - Peterson; regtoe?
of deeds. John Dwyer; sheriff, Thos Law
rence;; attorney, A. R. Holton; superintendent
of schools, I. I. Kaasa; clerk court EJE
Lommen; judge probate, O. E. Hagen.
New Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Tho president to
day sent these nominations to the senate
Postmasters: Missouri-Isaac R. Huggins
Palmyra; Maurice Mann Slater -""SKins,
North Dakota-D. G. Mclntosh," St. Thomas
\\ ashington— James M. Vernon Everett
Wisconsin— Thomas W. Morefleld, Elkho'rn.
Glenville Election.
GLENVILLE, Minn., June I.— A very hotly
contested election here yesterday to incor
porate the village was carried by quite a
large majority in favor of incorporation The
event was celebrated by a grand display of
fireworks and two brass bands.
Saloon La w.
OWATONNA. Minn.. June I.— Complaint
has been made against A. Lorence, saloon
keeper, for keeping open on Memorial day
The saloonkeepers had Mayor Virus's permit
to close from 1 to 4 instead of 1 to 3 as in
the law. It ia intended for a test case and
the ministers are back of the prosecution.
Endeavor Vnion.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
FARGO, N. D., June I,— The Christian En
deavor Union of North Dakota met in con
vention here today. Routine business was
transacted. Officers will be elected tomorrow.
!>.ilu»li Suicide.
DULUTH, Minn.. June I.— The body of A
C. Carr, of 2729 Hennepin avenue, Minne
apolis, was found floating in the Lake avenue
slip here today. He was last seen here last
Wednesday, and had been in the city several
days.
State Land Sale.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
¥°^U "FSa June the sta *e land
sale, held at this place today, 2,200 acres were
disposed of at prices ranging from $5 to it
per acre. T *"
Urit Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been nsed for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the
piims, allays all pain : cures wind colic and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by DrngetsU
In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-fit > cents a kottla.
[HEWS OF THEBMLWaVS. j
WILL BE HEARD AT DULUTH
IEON ORE RATE CASE COMES
UP JTJI.Y 12
The Railroad Coinmlstiloß Asked by
the Independent Mine Owners to
Help 'I'll. -in Out of the Hole In
Which They Say the Railroads
Are K«'i-|)liik Them a Year's
Basinesit at the Soo.
The iron ore rate case, the outcome
of which may have some bearing- on
the future ore rates of the range roads
running from the Iran deposits in
Northern Minnesota to Duluth, will be
heard by the state railroad commission
at Duluth on July 12. The Duluth &
Iron Range and the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern are the two roads running
into Duluth that control the larger
quantity of the ore hauling, and these
two roads and Rockefeller, Carnegie
and the Illinois Steol company, all of
whom are closely identified, own or
control the output of a large number,
of mines on the ranges. There are,
however, a goodly number of mines
owned by individuals in no way con
nected with the above, and it is these
independent mine owners that have ap
pealed to the state railroad commission
for an adjustment of the rates on iron
ore.
The independent mine owners claim
that the syndicate discriminates
against them in that it fixes a high
rate for hauling ore that does not af
fect the consolidated mines, as the rate
paid goes to the road, and the profit is
derived just the same, although not di
rectly in selling the ore. This high
rate, it is said, forbids the independent
people operating their properties, ex
cept on a margin that is so narrow as
to make the business unprofitable.
Some of the independent owners al
lege that they are unable to operate
at all, except at a loss. It is said that
there' is a general feeling that the ap
peal of the independent mine owners
will be in vain and that the two range
roads will be allowed to maintain their
present rates.
TO BLOCKADE THE LOCUST.
General Freight Agent Moore Sends
a Warning.
General Freight Agent S. L. Moore,
of the .Northern Pacific,; is sending to
the agents along hie line a circular
calling" attention to the fact that the
Rocky mountain locust "is leaving its
native home and the possibility of its
invading the territory of the Northern
Pacific.
■Mr. Moore says in his circular that
"an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure," and quotes Prof. Otto
Lugger, state entomologist, as to the
best method of preventing an invasion
or of destroying the insects before they
can multiply where they have already
secured a foothold.
Mr. Moore said that he did not be
lieve that the Dakotas would suffer
from the grasshopper pest thi3 year,
but that, in view of the fact that they
had made their appearance in other
localities than their home, he had
thought it best to send out warning.
The circulars will be posted and sent
out by the agents among the farmers
along the line.
BUILDIXG IN MANITOBA.
Five Hundred Miles Have Been Pro
vided for.
Active railway building In Manitoba
Is promised by the American consul at
Winnipeg for the coming season. As a
result of recent legislative action, about
500 miles of railway will be built there
very soon. Tnese include the comple
tion of the Manitoba and Southeastern,
running from Winnipeg to Lake of the
Woods, and ultimately reaching Lake
Superior; and the extension of the Lake
Dauphin Road, from Slfton north to
the Saskatchewan river, about 250
miles.
On both these lines the Province of
Manitoba guarantees principal and in
terest on first mortgage bonds to the
amount of $8,000 per mile, and exempts
the railway property from taxation for
thirty years.
SOO CANAL TRAFFIC.
Some Figures Given Touching Last
Year's Commerce,
The commerce of Sault Ste. Marie
oanal in the 240 days of navigation in
1897 amounted to 18,954,000 tons of
freight, valued at $218,000,000. This Is
an increase over 1896 of 11 per cent in
tonnag-e and 25 per cent in value.
The average charge in 1897 for carry
ing one ton of freight one. mile on Lake
Superior routes was .83 mill; it was .99
in 1896. In other words, one ton of
lake freight last year waa carried
twelve miles for lc; ,wb.eat was carried
1,000 miles for l%c per bushel; coal was
carried the same distance foT 20c per
ton, and iron ore, from the docks at
Duluth to Lake Erie ports, for 55c per
gross ton. Even with these excessively
low rates the aggregate freights earned
by vessels passing through the "Soo"
canal amounted to over $13,000,000 for
the season on voyages averaging 841
miles.
This reduction In freight charges fol
lows the tendency to increase the pow
er and capacity of the lake vessels. In
1896 the largest lake vessels carried 5,000
tons; in 1897 no less than eight boats
passing the canal carried over 6,000
tons, and there were in addition twen
ty-eigfat other vessels plying between
Lake Superior and lower lake ports
that have a capacity of 5,500 tons each.
During this year two or three boats of
7,000 tons' capacity will be added to
the fleet.
ED WHITAKER'S PLACE.
Will Be Filled by F. P. Ruther
ford.
P. P. Rutherford, who has been ap
pointed joint city ticket agent of the
St. Paul & Duluth and the Minneapolis
& St. Louis, will take charge of the
offices In the Ryan hotel today.
E. A. Whitaker, the former agent, who
is now the general' Ageftt of the St.
Paul & Duluth, witlv headquarters in
Duluth, was checked out yesterday and
bade farewell to the St.^Paul offices.
During the past tWo'we^ks Mr. Whit
aker has been in change qT both the St.
Paul and Duluth offices,: but he left
for Duluth last nights, and In tlie fu
ture will devote his >entirfe time to the
interests of the St. Paul, E & Duluth at
Duluth. , ;;: a
FREIGHT M£E|pL,E.
Meeting o* Western llhm to Consid
er the SiiuaUoii.
A meeting of the ; £ Western trunk
lines' committee, called iby Chairman
Parker to consider St Paul and Chi
cago freight rates, will be held in Chi
cago today. The meeting will be sim
ilar to the one held in Chicago yester
day, with the exception that freight
rates, instead of passenger rates, will
occupy the attention of the railroad
men.
Freight rates are in almost as bad
a tangle as passenger rates, and It is
hoped that today's meeting may result
in a settlement of the difficulties that
have arisen. The rates on every class
of merchandise, with the possible ex-
ception of flour, will come before the
meeting for consideration.
George P. Lyman, general passenger
and freight agent of the Burlington,
and General Freight Agent Broughton,
of the St. Paul & Duluth, will be among
the St. Paul railroad men that will at
tend the meeting.
ON SIMILAR BASIS.
Traffic Forwarded Via C. P. Treated
Same at on Otlier Mm-H.
NEW YORK. June I.— The managers
of the Joint Traffic association have
recommended that, on transcontinental
traffic forwarded via the Canadian Pa
cific road at differential rates, and
routed via Chicago, the railway com
panies, parties to the association, shall
charge and collect east of Chicago the
established percentage of the gross
tiaffic rates applicable upon similar
traffic transported by other transcon
tinental lines and routed via Chicago.
The managers also recommended that
through east-bound rate, lake and
rail rates from East St. Louis, Upper
Mississippi river points and oth
er points In Illinois to At
lantic seaboard cities and to
the interior Eastern points, be au
thorized on the basis of the same dif
ferential below the standard all-rail
rates, from and to points as estab
lished on lake and rail traffic from
Chicago on April ] last. The lines
east of Lake Erie ports shall receive
the established proportions of the all
rail rates which they derive on similar
traffic taken locally from Chicago.
TERMINATED YESTERDAY.
Agreement of WlMFtxnnln Central
I.liion Expired.
MILWAUKEE, Wia., June l.—Tho tempo
rary agreement executed by the receivers of
the Wisconsin Central lines and the Central
Car company, the Chicago, Wisconsin & Min
nesota railroad and the Milwaukee and Lake
Winnebago railroad, which became operative
on April 1, 1597, and which, the leased prop
erty, was operated for Just about one-half of
what the receivers had hitherto been paying
was terminated today.
The property will now be operated under
the old leases until a hearing is had before
Judge Seaman in the United States court on"
July 5. The court will then determine
whether the obligations of the old leases arc
binding and, if not. what may be a reason
able and just consideration for the use of
the property; also whether the companies
are bound to accept it, or whether they may
break way from the Central association al
together.
OMAHA LOOKS LIVELY.
Railway Men Do Not Think the War
Cuts in.
A few of the railroad men that have
been in Omaha the past week prepar
ing for the opening of the Trans-Mis
sissippi exposition have returned to St
Paul.
They say that Omaha is assuming Lhe
air of a very lively city, and the opin
ion seems to be general that the expo
sition will not suffer by reason of the
war.
One official said that the town was
full to overflowing of fakirs of every
description, and that the streets are
lined with ticket '"scalpers."
E. En Wlndom in Town.
E. L. Windom, claim agent of the Duluth
Miseabe &. Northern, with headquarters in
Duluth, passed through St. Paul yesterday on
his way home from the convention at Anoka
which he attended as a delegate.
Mr. Wlndom found time to call on several
of his friends among the railroad men here
during the few hours that he was in the city.
Going Over the Road.
General Superintendent Dv Puy, of the
Chicago Great Western, leaves today on a
trip of inspection of the road. He will spend
a day or two in Dcs Moinss directing the im
provements that are to be made there. The
company expects to lay steel in place of iron
for fifteen miles cut of Dos Moines.
RAILWAY NOTES.
A meeting of the Western classification
committee at Manltou, Col., has been called
for June 14.
F. B. Bowes, traveling passenger agent of
the Nickel Plate, with headquarters in Du
buque, 10., spent yesterday in this city.
Frank Ross, the former well known gen
eral agent of the St. Paul & Duluth, at Du
luth, was In the city yesterday.
Among the things that will come before
the meeting will be a revision of the rul
ings by the chairman at the meeting held on
Nov. 16, an amendment to section 8 of the
rules, providing that stated meetings of the
committee be held on the first Tuesday in
■May and November, and petitions for changes
in rating. It la probable that a number of
St. Paul railroad men will attend the meet
ing.
$13.00 to New York, Philadelphia,
Niagara Falls or Buffalo and
$15.00 to Boston,
With like reduction to intermediate points,
via th© Wisconsin Central Lines. Two trains
daily, making close connections with East
ern lines from Chicago. Pullman, Buffet cr
Sleeping cars on all trains. For particulars
call at City Ticket Offlce, No. 373 Robert
street.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
3 B Dlckson to F G Beckman, It 19,
blk 5, Arlington Hills add $-123
Minnie M Meacham and husband to F
W and May Hart, part It 8, blk 10,
College place 1,200
Rosa Hughes and husband to J P Sher
ber, It 20. blk 7, Eastville Heights add. 140
H P Goodenow and wife to Ellen Man
ning. It 3, blk 2, Schribner & Crit
tenden's subd 1
G Fuller and wife to Mac Fuller, Its 17
and 18, blk 10. E Rice's First add I,OOJ
Mac Fuller to Lydia E Fuller, Its 17 and
18, blk 10, E Rice's First add 1,00)
Payson H Gilbert to J B Baker Jr, It 3,
blk 5, E Dean's subd Smith & L out
lots 2,500
P Wolfgruber and wife to L Wagen
hofer et al, It 30, blk 1, Stlnson & X
subd 275
St Paul Trust Co, admnr, to J Schmidt
Its 5, 7 and 8, blk 11, F Amb's add.. 215
Nellie Ryan et al to Anna A Spencer,
und 2-3 Its 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 19,
Auditor's subd No. 6 10
C Whitacre and wife to F Kreft. It 78,
Whitacre, B & Mul sub, part Leech's
Out lots 650
Eleven permits, total $7,4!t>
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.
Offlce, 141 East Ninth Street. Texphone IS3.
We wish to secure work for:
BOYS— Two good boys needing work as office
or errand boys.
BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECTOR— An ef
ficient, reliable man will take any suitable
work; moderate sa'.ary.
REPAIRING of Trunks and Valises wanted
by a man who understands the work thor
oughly.
NURSES — We have efficient women who weald
like to get nursing to do.
WOMEN for washing, ironing, house-clean
ing, etc., can be obtained from this office;
alsp men to do odd Jobs, such as cleaning
up yards, removing ashes, beating carpets,
etc.
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED TO RENT— Single floor cottageT 4
to 5 rooms, kitchen, cellar, water closet,
city water, sewer, shed, with some yard
space, by white family of 3; 10 years in
present premises; 1 to 2 blocks from street
car line; rent not to exceed $12; must be in
good repair. Address B 32, Globe.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
$150 INVESTED EARNS 35 PER CENT
weekly; established eighteen cities; third
year; particulars free. D. Sloane, 110 St.
Paul, Baltimore, Md.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
SPECIAL ARRIVAL— Prof. E. Leroy, the
marvelous full life-reading clairvoyant and
French medium, tells everything. 385 North
Washington St., between Fifth and Sixth
sts., St. Paul. 10 to 8 daily; fee, 60 cents
and up.
LOST AND FOUND.
WATCH FOUND— CaII at 852 Rice gt.
FURNISHED ROOM— A furnished room or
fiat can be easily rented If you put a want
ad in The Sunday Glebe.
GLOBE WANT ADS
Same rate as charged at Globe
Office, Fourth and Minnesota-
No advertisement less than 20
cent 8.
Two cents per word for Perso
nal, Clairvoyants, Palmists,
Massage and Medical Ads.
Leave your want ads at any
one of the following
Globe Branch Offices.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur C. R. Marellua
Payne, 954 A. & G. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third, 679 Sever Westby
LOWKR TOWN.
Broadway. 442 M. D. Merrill
Orove and Jackson Joaeph Argay
Seventh and Slbley William K. Collier
MERRIAM PARK.
St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Dale, 171 A. T. Guernsey
Grand and St. Albana Emll Bull
Rondo and Grotto Straight Broa.
Rondo, 235 A. A. Campbell
Selby and Western W. A. Frost & Co.
Victoria and Selby Brackett*
UNION PARK.
University and Prior C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
East Seventh, 29 B. J. Witte
Rice, 4DS F. M. Crudden
Robert and Twelfth W. E. Lowe
Rice, and Iglehart Kay Campbell
Seven Corners S. H. Reeves
St. Peter and Tenth C. T. Heller
WEST SIDE.
South Robert and Fairfleld.. .The Eclipse
State and Concord Concord Drug Stora
Wabasha and FairftVld George Marti
Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and West Seventh.... J. J. Mullen
West Seventh. 499. .A. & G. A. Schumacher
HELP WANTED MALhS.
AGENTS WANTED for "Cur Naval War With
Spain." Splendidly illustrated; only au
thentic book to be published. Free outfit
now ready; act quick. National Pub. Co.,
Lakeside Bldg., Chicago.
AGENTS— S7 daily, selling Specialty soaps,
giving customers double value in hand
some presents; exclusive territory; sample
outfit free. Lease Soap Co., Cincinnati, O.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS,
$S50,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company; wants capable agents; jive*
producers every assistance. Address Doug
las Putnam. Secretary. St. Paul.
POUTER— Wanted, porter at Newspaper How
Barber Shop.
SALESMEN— SIOO a month and expenses
guaranteed selling to merchants and ■'ami
lies our machines for cooling refrlge:a ors;
guaranteed 75 per cent cheaper than ice.
For full particulars, address Arctic Refrig
erating Co., Cincin r. a tl. O.
WANTED— Railroad laborers for lowa, Il
linois, Minnesota and Montana; ship every
day; free fars. Moore & Co., 179 East Third.
WAR! WAR!
WANTED— AGENTS— For our "War With
Spain," giving an authentic history of the
downfall cf this barbarous natiou, includ
ing land and naval. Profusely illustrated.
Write at once for free literature and terms;
also circulars and terms on "Life of Wil
liam Ewart Gladstone." J. H. Chambers A.
Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
$60 TO ~SISO~MONTiTLY and expenses paid
to sell cigars on time; experience unneces
sary- W. L. Kline Cc, St. Louis. Mo.
HELP WANTED FEMALES
HOUSEWORK— FamiIy of three men want
girl who is good cook, laundress and
waitress: must come well recommended.
Apply 488 Ashland ay., 8:30 p. m.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, lady bookkeeper;
state experience, age and salary expected;
reference required. Address B 18, Globe.
COOK — Wanted, a competent cook to go to
White Bear lake. Apply at 520 Grand c.v.,
corner Floral st.
HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, a woman as
housekeeper to care for an aged lady;
good pay. Mi?» JJ. Corbett. Hegb:rt. Minn.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for
general housework. Apply 182 Farrington
ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted. girl for general
housework in family of three adults. Ap
ply on Thursday at 600 Grand ay.
HOUSEWORK — Wanted, girl for genoral
housework. Apply 414 Fort St. Mrs. C. H.
Schllck.
WAITRESS— Wanted, at once, a competent
waitress, with references. Apply, cv.n
ings, 345 Summit ay.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALES.
COACHMAN — Young man who understands
the care of horses wishes position as coach
man in private family; good references. Ad
dress Box 33, St. Paul Park. ;
ENGINEER— A first-class engineer wants
work; v.-iU accept small wage 3. Address F
36. Globe.
WANTED— A good, strong boy of 18 would
like work of any kind. Address T. L
238 East Lu.;y st
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
SEWING— WiII go out to do plain sewing and
dressmaking, 75 cents a day. Address 317
Sherman at., second floor.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
A NUMBER of fine Shetland ponies arrived,
and are for sale cheap at Barrett & Z'm
merman's stables, Midway, St. Paul, Minn.
FIFTY HEAD c' young work mules for tala
cheap at Barrett & Zimmerman's stables
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul.
FINE MARE with foal for sale or exchange
for driving horse. 211 West Seyenth st.
HORSES.— Some of the finest bred singlo
drivers and coach horses ever brought to
this market; also some heavy draft farm
and general purpose horses at old-tima
prices, at South St. Paul. G. W. Went
worth. J. B. Mulvehlll. Manager.
THE HEADQUARTERS for all classes of
horses, with from 300 to 500 constantly on
hand, you find at Barrett & Zimmerman's
stables, Midway, St. Paul. Minn.
MEDICAL.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago, 18S East Sev
enth St.; baths, all kinds; expert massagista.
BATHS reopen;- massage, aJcohol and vapor.
_138_East Sixth st. __^
IADIESS Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills
'Cl»mond tfrsad), are the Best. S*f«, R»!l-ble.
TJtJ no oth.T. Send 4c.. stamps, forp»rticulsr», '• n-!lef
for ia..w >* tcntby Return Hail. At LWgisu.
Chlchagtcr Chemical Co.. Phllatla., F».
MRS. MARGARET DE LAITTRE, massagist,
manicuring. 56 East Seventh st.
MRS. DR. STElN— Baths; electro-maguetlc
healer; cures nervousness. 27 East Seventh
St.. suite 200. ____
THE MISSES'ROBERTS— 63 East Seventh st^
Flat 9 — Massage parlor.
FINANCIAL.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.,
510 Globe Building.
Real Msiidc Loans, Low Rates.
WANTED TO BUY.
ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND HoUßß
hold goods for spot cash. The Palace *j9
--411 Jackson. Fireproof storage at
ct cape.it ratea.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
A RARE OI'POHTI'SITV.
ANYONE intending to tak© a business col- !
lege course in St. Paui or Minneapolis caa I
effect a .Treat saving or money by addressing
C 48. Globe.
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged for
second-hand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex
change Company, 232 East Seventh st
BOAJ?D_ OFFERED.
BOARD— Nicely furnished front room, suiab:e
for two; also single room, with g,>cd board;
five minutes' walk from business center'
63S St. Peter -*
7
?S4S^ff ror"a : bo p uii: s - l£ ' e >-° v " n A
TWIN CITY HAiTTaCTORy"
IWrfir") m ? dt ' In , 'he latest styles, whole-
w' 6 a !YV etaU - Shampooing. 25
T^ 4r c. ts - , "aJr Dressing and Scalp
r< T , le , tttm £ at - Office and Peiri'i
>y^ Hair Store, 476 Wabisha St
-" Valentine Block, cor. Ninth SL
Mall ordera filled.
AUCTION SALES.
A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer.
AUCTION. Saturday, June 4, at 10 a m.
In the salesrooms, Nos. 419 and 421 .lack
son St., household effect*, carpets of all
kinds and sizes, fine lace curtains Be ad
portiers, dishes, toilet sets, cooking uten
sils, etc. By all means attend thU t&l ■ for
bargains. A. G. Johnson, Auctionetr, 4il
and 421 Jackson st.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
AKTICLKS OV INCORPORATION
Of the North.WrNtern Laud & Im
provement Company of V. Inonu,
lUiuneaota.
We, the undersigned, associate ourselves to
gether for the purpose of forming a corpora
tion according to the provisions of title 'wo
(2) of chapter thirty-four (34) of the General
Statutes of the State of Minnesota 187*. arid
the acts amendatory and supplementary
thereto, and for that purpose do hereby ?dopt
agree to and sign the following articlea of
association, to-w. : t:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be the
Northwestern Land and Improvement Com
pany of Winona Minnesota.
The general nature of the business of this
corporation shall be to buy, own, hold, daal
In, sell and negotiate notes, bends, ■toe&l
mortgages and other evidence of indebt d
ness; to buy, own. acquire. Improve, sell,
lease, exchange, plat, mortgage and to doal
In lands, tenement--, hereditaments, real, per
sonal and mixed property, and particularly to
issue anu sell inotallnieiit investment con
tracts for the future delivery of rt'a! e.itite.
goods, wares or merchandise, maturate at
such times and on such conditions as tho
board of directors may from time to time de
termine, and generally do and perform such
lawful business and undertaking as shall be
necessary or exptdieiH for the proper carry-
Ing on of the boibieM above namrd. Iti prin
cipal place of business shall be at Winona.
State of Minnesota.
ARTICLE 11.
The time of commencement of this corpora
tion shall be on the 21st Oay of May. 18M, and
the period of it 3 continuance shall be the
term of thirty (30) years.
ARTICLE 111.
The amount of capita! stock of this cor
poration shall be fifty thousand dollara
($50,000), divided into two thou=ar-.d (2 000)
shares of tw:nty-flve dollars ($C5> each; such
capital stock shall be paid in in su.-h install
ments and at such times as the board of' di
rectors shall by resolution determine.
ARTICLE IV.
The highest amount of inrte.btedne?s or lia
bility to which said corporation sha.l a' a-.y
time be subject shall be fifty thousand dollars
($50,000).
ARTICLE V.
The names of the persons forming this as
sociation for incorporation Ere J. M. C.iurt
right, Oscar H. Schmidt, M. E. Bryant, all
residents of Wincna, Minnesota.
ARTICLE VI.
The government of this corporation and the
management of Its business shall be, r.nl
hereby Is, va-sted In a board of five (5) di
rectors, who shall be elected annually from
the stockholders of said corporation at its an
nual meeting, which shall be held or. th:> first
Tuesday in July in each year at Winona, Min
nesota. The names of the first board of di
rectors of this corporation are H. G. C.
Schmidt, J. M. CourtrlgM. John Lud-wig. Os
car H. Schmidt, M. E. Bryant, who shall hold
office until the first annual meeting. The first
officers of this corporation sha!l be H. G. C.
Schmidt, president; M. E. Bryant, vies presi
dent; Oscar H. Schmidt, secretary and treas
urer, who shall hold their respective offices
until the first annual meeting.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seals.
OSCAR H. SCHMIDT. (Seal.)
J. M. COURTRIGHT. (Seal.)
M. E. BRYANT, (St-al.)
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of
W. A. Allen,
C. W. Hodgson.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Wl
nona — ss.
On this 18th day of May. ISSB. before me. »
Court Commissioner within and for said coun
ty, personally appeared J. M. Courtright. Os
car H. Schmidt, M. F.. Bryant, to me known
to be the persons described in and who exe
cuted the foregoing articles of incorporation,
and they each acknowledged that they execut
ed the same as their free act and de?d.
W. A. ALLEN.
Court ComrnlMioner of Winona County, Min
nesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Wi
nona — ss.
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed in this office for record on the C Z\
day of May. A. D. 1395. at 2 o'clock p m
and duly recorded in Book 3 of Misc. page
435. GEO. D. FRENCH.
Register of Deeds. ■
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF
State.
I hereby certify that the within Instrument
was filed for record in this office on the Ist
day of June, A. D. 189 S. at 9 o'clock a. m.
and was duly recorded In Book T 2 of In
corporations, on Page ..
. ALBERT BERG, Secretary of State.
MORTGAGE SALE.
NoiMce of Mortgage Sale.
Default having been made in the condi
tions of a certain mortgage, bearing date of
August twentieth, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety, made by Peter Langan and
Bridget Langan, his wife, mortgagors, to J.
Homer Pierce, as he is trustee, mortgagee
and recorded in the office of the Register of
Drcds of Ramsey County, Minnesota, on t*-.e
seventeenth day of October, A. D. ISJXi at
4:35 o'clock p. m., in Book "237" cf Mort
gages, on page 115, upon which mortgage
there Is now due and payable the suni of
seven hundred six and 92-100 dollars (»7 > ■ |
which sum includes forty and GS-ICO (S4O 6-0
dollars, paid by said mortag-e for taxes for
the years. I^4, 1595 and IS9G upon said prem
ises;
Now, therefore. Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale in the sai.l
mortgage contained and the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale at public aur-t ! on
to the highest bidder for cash, of the prem se.i
therein described, to be made by the sheriff
of said Ramsey county, at the Cedar street
entrance to the Ramsey County Court House
In the City of St. Paul. Ramsey County'
Minnesota, on Saturday, July 9, 189S at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which will then be due upon the
said mortgage, the costs and disbursement*
of sale, and twenty-five dollars, attorney's
ices, stipulated to be paid in case of a fire
closure of the said mortgage.
The premises described in the .said mort
gage, and so to be sold, are all that tra.-t
or parcel of land lying and being in tho
County of Ramsey and State of Ml
described as follows, to- wit: Lots numbered
eight (S) and nine Or of Cooper's Additi >n to
St. Paul, according to the record, d plat
thereof, on file in thp office cf the Register
of Deeds in and f.>r said Ramsey Our.
lots comprising nne tract or parcel of land
and so mortgaged.
Dated at St. Paul. Minnes >ta. May 25 lv« 8
J. HOMER PIERCE.
As he Is Trusts,
Mortgagee.
STRINGER & SEYMOUR,
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Nat!. Ger.-Ara. Hank Bid*.,
S:. Paul. Mini:.. -ota.
B cured in 16toC:> cJots. Youcaa^o'trM v?!*
fSmc ! for sane price under sime r— TM»
ty>lfyouprcf»rtocomeherewe\r:'i«m
-trnettopaTraUr^dfarenud hotel bills anS
Doche^e • two fail to euro. If you hare taken uiiS
cury, iodide potush, and still have aches and
pains, JlucousPatches In mouth. Sere Thro*!.
PKaples. Copper Colored Spots, Fleers oq
any partof the body, Hair or E j'obroira falMn»
eufc, It IB thlfl Secondary I}f,OOD POi" )5
nate cases arid challenge the vrurd for »
Ciifoweosiraotci're. This d^ease hia iir-a™
baiS«d the .felll of the m<4t eSSeirt pi. >3S
dans. ftSOCOOO capital behind our un" nit
tionnl guaranty. Absolute pi-oofs sent H"i\ „i. «
f=&n CURE YOUK3ELF!
CrtEMIOiLCo. 6WU «? poUoauii*. * Blrln *
T1.0.1 1 Sold by Rruggiiti,
A - Jj. ff "* nt '^ pJaii wrapper
«-^« « Circuit «v O i, ■•au < «fc