The Saint Paul globe., August 22, 1898, Page 7, Image 12

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

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

                
I The Northwest
I "BONANZA FARMER"
lAT SUCCESS WON BY A LAD
OF ONLY FIFTEEN
ted on a Wheat Farm Near
■ookMon, Charlie Johanaon Han
enned Into His Dead Father's
lace and Shown What Pluck and
»<•'«}• May Accomplish in the
ertlle State of .Wlnneaotta.
>OKSTON. Minn.. Aug. 21.— Charlie
ison, popularly known throughout the
River valley as the "Bonanza Buy
•er," expects to clear nearly $6,000 on
roducts of his farm this year.
■ story of the Johanson children—Char
"rank and LLentsa — ts one of more than
ary interest. It is a striking example,
an object lesson of what can be done
hree dPtermlced children practically
with only a roof to cover them.
elve years ago Johu Johansou left his
in Norway and came to the United
s. He left a wife and two boys—Char
>S*d a, and Frank, aged 2— intending to
t r :!iem as soon aa he had located aa<*
shed a home for them in America.
c early years of the Norwegian emi
t in America were a timo of struggle,
finally he rtached the Northwest. e>s
shed himself ou a c!a;m near Crookston,
in 18?2 was able to send money to
; his family over fr>rn the old couutry.
re the letter containing the money to
the passage of his wife and children
Norway to Crookston readied his good
she was no nrcro. She had contracted
Id. which brought on quick consump
and she died just a few days before
letter arrived at tho little Norwegian
The children were just about to be
•d out to their friends and neighbors
i '.he letter arrived.
t-r the re.'tlpt of tie t'.dings from Amer
'he I'nited States consul at one of the
r towns was consulted with, and he se
d passage for tha children on one of
trans- Atlantic steamers, a;.d the young
elers were soon on their way to their
home.
; the children could speak a word
llsh, but the United States consul
lie letters addressed to the sup-er
idents of police at Now York. Chicago
BL Paul, and instru.-ted Charlie to
. them to any person that spoke to him
his .-'rival In New York. The letters
ained who they were, and requested the
•c to look out for them. It Is needles
wiy that they arrived in Crookston ali
t. without having suffered any hard
s and without lnc-dent.
fall of 1896, after five years contin
_ residence on his claim, in only one of
■h .lohnnson's crop failej. he took out hU
r.d pajiers, became a full-fli-dsjed citizen
he I'nittd States, nr.d secured a patent |
l tho government for the land. Shortly I
r this, wh le driving to town with a !
of grain, tho father was thrown from his
on :md fatally hurt. He lived in an
tat helpieea condition for six months
r h\i injury, during which time sll cf the
■ < ar.d responsibilities of the household
farm fell on the shouldprs of Kttle Char
- who was but 15 years old.
irlng the. winter of 1596-37 John Johan
dhJ. UaTing his estate to his children
appointing his old employer, Jorgenson,
• Kuai-dian.
■ persuaded their guardian not to j
the farm. But to lot himself and brother |
s:stor try to run t. The old farmer ]
•v that Charlie had been a great help to |
father about the farm, and that It would I
:iro hard work to procure enough for the !
■lr. n to live en, so he decided to let them
al'eid. keeping an eye on them in the
■ while to see that they did not want fo-r
thing.
■ ar'.i-' hired a man on shares to help him
i tho heavy work, while Frank and Lenn
ed after the poultry, the vegetable ?ar
;>nd their two cows, while all three
hid in and did the housework. The first
w:is a success, and brought a handsome
rly tt'!s spring there was great activity
the Johnrson homestead, and more than
as lar^e an acreage of wheat was put
nd ttn acres was put in flax as an experl-
And now comes the harvest. All
lety is past. The cr>p Is assured. It is
hi □ rr>f nal one. It is estimated ftt twen
ight bushels to the acre. Harvesting has
Jn and tho crop will soon be marketed,
profit en the wheat alone, it is estimated,
roach $5,000, while the flax will bring
more and the chickens have already
H 1 $ir>'i more than their keep, with ths
_ days coming on, when the young chick
will be killed and marketed.
STILIAVATER..
c framework of the New Eleva
tor Nearly Completed.
riLLWATER, Minn., Aug. 21.— (Special.)—
i Juniata. cleared today with a raft of
■! consigned to Dorchester & Hughey,
levue. and Zimmerman & Ives, Gutten
he framework on the new O'Brien eleva
, will be completed in a day or two, and
O'Brien expects to have the building
'ly for grain by the Ist of next month. It
a fortunate fact that two new elevators
c been constructed here since the destruc
i of the Staples elevator, inasmuch as
Ps are very large, and a large amount of
n will be marketed here this fall.
number of down-river lumbermen are
the city, looking over the log market.
[mMcaUoaa are that there will be a good
■liind for logs from now until the close of
season. Few down-river concerns have
pllrd themselves with large stocks for the
trr.de.
W. C. T. r. at Glcncoie.
LKNCOE. Minn., Aug. 21.— The local
_ ":bers of the W. C. T. U. are busily en
,. A in completing arrangements for the
te convention, the opening session of
ich will be held on Tuesday. It is ex
•ted that 150 delegates will be In attend
ee. The sessions will be held in the city
1. A musical and literary entertainment
'. be given in honor of the visitors, under
■ direction of Miss Cora Reed.
IIIr- Di^nlcir Deal at Winona.
- VINONA, Minn., Aug. 21.— The Lamberton
c of elevators wag. yesterday sold to Car-
I Bros., of La Crosse. The elevators
.end along the line of the Winona &
•stern and are situated at Rollingstone,
■ur.i. Morton, Predmore, Simpson, Judge,
■wartville, Racine, Little Cedar, Spring
lley. Le Roy and Mclntire. The new
ners take possession tomorrow.
Sennation in Alhert Lea.
iI.I'.RKT LEA, 'Minn., Aug. 21.— Thomas
ntem and C. F. Hornson, of this city, are
der arrest, charged with exhibiting ob
•ne pictures. Winters defies the authorl
s to bring the case to trial, alleging that
arrest Is due to spitework, and that he
II tell the entire story if the case is not
:>rP*d- II ls sa ' (l tna t a young woman is
inected with the case.
Returned From Alnnkn.
- IRBOKENiRIDGE. Minn., Aug. 21.— A. M.
-tght, of this city, has returned from
i.-ka. He left here la-st January and pen
ated the Interior of the gold country, and
s then unfortunate enough to meet with
accident that compelled him to return
me. He will go back to the gold fields in
j spring.
St. Panl Man Drowned.
fORHIS. Minn.. Aug. 21.— (Special.)— John
- -ster. while bathing yesterday afternoon
the Porume de Terre River, one mile
st of Morris, was drowned. He leaves a
jther, Mary Heater, residing at 522 Rice
■eet, St. Paul. The remains were buri»4
re this afternoon.
eal -int.- Men at Hi K'-n i ill t;o.
BRECKENRIDOB, Minn., Aug. 21.— The peo
<■ of this city have made great preparations
j- the reception of a large number of real
" tate men from Southern Minnesota, and
jrthwestern lowa, who are expected here
jF^/^jl VVhen frcm errors of youth, or late g!j»aSl^^§S^jß[ !|
»«" Jr* excesses, there result Drains, Loss- Brak,^. dn'hiflPf '
JwH&&kx& cs ' lm P otenc y- Undeveiopment.Va. )
£mgrnWu* t> * ricocele, etc., there is but one remedy !
&%&&&&?% —Electricity. With my wonder- /W ;
Wpffl'/fwf^ working Electric Belt and Suspen- f&SL
r • l J^%£ sory I cured 5,000 weak man last !
year. Read about it in "Three Classes of Men," which will bs sent
free on application, closely sealed. Call or address /
DR. A- X. ©AINDEIN,
. C2ZZ& lNleolI»t Av»nue, - Minneapolis, JVllnn.
Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 6p. m. Sundays— lo to 12 a. to.
tomorftw. fhe vU&rl fttt $ O fougfty in
spect the city and surrounding country.
Farmers* Association to Heorp *n»«e.
! WJNM!>BAaO City, Mftinn AUg. jl.**h4
business men of the <?lty hay« decided; %o »
organite the Farmers/ W&r^houae associa
tion, Stock to the amount of $2,600 will be
subscribed. The reorganization committee
consists of J. P. Humes, J. A. Hanks, J. JiH
Damdh and W. H. Hill*
Priaancc E«cat>e« fit Sioux rails,
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 21.— Otto Web*
ber, a. United States prisoner, has escaned
from the county Jail. He was committed on
June £3 on a charge of counterfeiting, and
Sheriff Donahoe has* offered a reward of ftOO
for his capture.
Woman Assaulted at Mullock.
HALLOOK, Minn.. Aug. 2i.— Joseph Gate
man Is locked up here, charged wibh havln«
assaulted Miss Gallispie. The yoUng woman
is employed as a teachef In the training
echool, and was returning home from her
work when Gateman attacKed nef. Miss
Galllspie's condition la serious.
Runh City School.
RUSH CITY, Minn., Aug. 21.—Arrange
ments have been completed for the laying
of the corner stone of Rush City's new school
house. The ceremony will take place to*
morrow and will include addresses by a num«
ber of prominent citizens.
Hod men at Winonri.
WINONA, Minn., Aug. 21.— The local sa
chems of the Red Men are making prepara
tions for the great Sun Feast of the Past
Sachems' association, which will occur to
morrow. The programme will Include a ban
quet with prominent speakers from all tarts
of the state.
Free Text Boci!in at Warren.
WARREN, M!nn.. Aug. 21.— The board of
education has decided to adept the free tfxt
book plan In the schools of Warren. The
p'-an will be introduced at the opening oi
the coming school year.
Rooßh RMer ReturnM.
PIERRE, S. I)., Aug. 21.— Capt. Joseph
Render, of Troop E, Grigsby's cavalry. Is
home on a short furlough. He says that
the Pierre boys are all well, but disappointed
at not getting orders to go to the front.
HnrreM FVMfvnl nt F.)«i»-
ELGIN, Minn., Aug. 21.— A harvest hem;
festival will be held on Tu--siay. Tho pro
gramme will include an address by Rev.
Frank Doran.
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Fargo, X. P., Aug. 21. — The men accused
of burglarizing the Salvation Army barracks
have been bound over to the grand jury in
the si: 1 - 1 ) cf S.iCO each.
New Ulm, Minn., Aug. 21. — Bernhard Flxen.
who has been confined in the hosriln! far
a number of weeks from injuries received
in a runaway, has been relieved of his suffer
ings by death. lie was 47 years old.
New Ulm. Minn., Aug. 21. — Anton Liesch,
F. Baasen and W. Eibner. of this city, have
gone to Milwaukee to attend the convention
of German Catholic societies.
Plalnvlew, Minn., Aug. 21.— Mrs. J. J.
Hoffman is suffering from severe injuries re
reived In a runaway.
Xorthfleld, Aug. 21.— The lied Cress society
will hold a mac-ting next Tuesday afternoon.
The question of maintaining the society will
come up for discussion.
Winona, Minn., Aug. 21. — The normal foot
ball team has gone into active training for
the coming season, under thft direction of
W. A. Bugges. The tenm promises to bs
one of the best Winona has ever had.
Mankato, Minn.. Aug. 21. — The Ladies' Re
lief Society cf St. Peter and Si. Paul's
Church gave a harvest festival at Duke's rd
dltion park for the benefit cf the poor. About
500 people were in attendance.
St. Cloud, Minn., Aug. 21.— The summer
school hero has closed, after one of the most
successful sessions since It v.as inaugurated.
Throe hundred and sixty-five teachers were
enrolled and 'he greater part were present
durinc; the entire term.
Wlnnobago City, Minn.. Aug. 21.— The Win
rebaso City State bank has opened its doors '
for business, with Geo. D. F.srgabroad as
president and X. C. Peterson cashier.
Rochester, Minn., Aug. 21. — John Pittilee
is in jail here, charged with assaulting Mrs.
Patrick Egan. The man was employed by
Mrs. Egan's husband as a farm hand. He
will have a hearing tomorrow.
Albert Lea, Mir.n., Aug. 21. — Justice Stacy
yesterday sentenced Ne's Hill to sixty days |
in jail under the Scheffer law. Hill promisss
to leave town as soon as his t:rm in jail
errires.
Red Wing. Minn., Aug. 21.— Miss May A.
Corson, of Glencoe. and Gcorpc H. Ceo!:, of
this city, were man-iad in Glencoe yester
day. They will make their home In this
city.
New Paynesville, Minn., Aug. 21. — Charles
Upham la in the hospital here, suffering with
a crushed leg. He attemrted to board a
moving freight train, but missed his footing
p.nd fell beneath the cars. It is thought, he
will recover.
Albert Lea, Minn., Aug. 21.— Flax thresh
ing is in progress and the yield is from 12
to 20 bushels t3 the acre. The wheat crop
promises to be a heavy one.
A Railway Drama.
From Tib-Bits.
Peono I.— Train stopning at a big Junefon.
Ticket Collector (examining passenger's
ticket)— This won't do, sir. You'll have to
get out and—
Passenger— l shall not get out. I refuse to
be bullied by you. Here is my card. You
have your remedy, &c, &c.
Ticket Collector — I only wanted to say si — I
Passenger— Don't talk to me. You're enly
a menial. Fetc'i the staiion master.
Ticket Collector— lt's all rigbt, sir. (Train
proceeds, and passenger relates tains of his
various triumphs over railway officials).
Scene 2.— A dark and lonely railway plat
form. One melancholy figure, brooding.
Passenger (thoughtfully)— l wonder if the
collector only meant to tell me I was in the
wrong train.
Too Frightful a Risk.
From the Indianapolis News.
Straining her to his bosom the young sol
dier hoarsely exclaimed:
"You will wait for me. daring, till the I
v.ar is over, will you not?"
"George," she said, gently, "that Is asking
too much."
Grasping his hat the young man went
away, inwardly cursing the board of strat
egy.
Pointed Paru&rnphfl.
From the Chicago News.
Love turns the crank and love lubricates
tho axle.
It is easipr to fall In love than It is to
•crawl out of It.
It's an Impressive moment In the life of a
girl when a masculine arm first enoircle3
her waist.
The man who sits around and brags of his
Jiravery is tha first man to break for the
woods in time of danger.
Looking on the Bright Side.
From the Chicago News.
Grace— My brother Tom says this war busi
ness is likely to make men scarcer than ever
at the seashore this summer.
Mabel— Oh, pshaw! I don't believe It. I've
never seen a man at the seashore yet that
would be likely to go to war under an cir
cumstances.
Spanish Soldier** Meal.
A Spanish soldier's usual meal consists of
bread, olive oil and garlic. 'Meat he rarely
gets, and to this has been attributed the fact
that his wounds heal so rapidly.
Adjntant Birds.
On a parade ground at Calcutta are several
adjutant birds. These creatures walk up and
down the grounds, and they look so much like
soldiers that at a distance strangers often
mistake them for such.
EiikHmli Fennlon*.
England has paid $450,000 In pensions to
eteven past members of the cabinet during
the last thirty years, seme of whom held
office for a short time om'.y. The late Mr.
C. P. Villiers, long the father of the Tiouse
of commons, to&k the lion's share, over ?150,
--000.
THE 8^ P£tJ£ GLOBE MONDAY AUGUST 22, 1893.
Minneapolis.
ARREST BY AMATEURS
AIT ALLEGED BUEGLAE WALK
ED DOWN TO JAIL
Captured, It I* Charged, While At
tempting to Break: Into v Store
and Marched to the Station I»r Eli
Captors, Who Did Not Walt to
Complete Their Toilets Minne
apolis Matters.
Subscribers and dealers in Min
neapolis will be served with
The Daily and Sunday Globe
by the Minneapolis Book Ex
change, 20 Washington ave
nue south. Change of ad
dress or orders for delivery
should be left at that ad
dress.
W«Sn y> br>thers ' llvln S at 815
«*« Sloiy this morning by their Un i qu .
capture of an aJleged burglar in *£
aoPU twenty years of a^fc Hlsetaa
nation and will be arraigned today.
mmmm
was with the crowd tV. His ? lna
2 o'clock Sunday m r n'r ff r VaS W aboUt
boys state that They wa^fh^d th^ vt y
ran down stairs and seized Ili^inf w 7
miles with their prisoner! 5 '°
Memorial Service
Bill
membTrTof Septan? "" *»**. to the
Two Baa Gashes.
ngju eye. He went to the city hospital wh-ro
h s wounds were dresssd. """P 1 " 11 . wn.ro
Valuable Find.
™W"S. Aug. 21.-A your^ man re-
Ported to Officer Dug-an today that 1-e hai
found a Forketbcok in which there was a
d /^it for J2.000 tajJSF of
Nick Goodnature, Austin. Minn. There wera
alto other valuable papers in the purse
Soldier Arrested.
v^^APOLIS, Aug. 21.-A1 Little, a mem
!2s»S * Mfteect'h regiment band, was
locked up today et the South side po'lc
station, upon the charge of drunkenness
Officers Powers and Ness made the amst :
K^Tu^rK hiS Pri£ ° ncr to the SS j
fiot Proven.
From Tid Bits.
HmJ/f^V" *? n .J nsare as y ]u ra imagined
himself dead. Nothing could drive this d- •'
luwon out or tho man's brain. One d-y th*
physician tad a happy thought, and taid to
j$, d »Te %l T n!a c a dead ■" "-"
--to gP d y° u ever hear of a dead man bleed- |
i|No."
"Well, if you permit me I will try -in *.v
percent with you. and see » you V?d 'or
The patient gave his consent, the dcc'or
whipped out his sea: pc , and drew a X
"There," said be. "you see that you b'eed
"X^Z^J^J™ aTe not dea <3"
.. fh -; f nt a l all - lh e patient instantly rop'led
that only proves that dead men can bleed."
She Didn't Mind It.
From the Cleveland Loader.
r ,,^ r o 3 - tb Smith , c , rs - Brid Bet, you'll hay* to re-
P.ace that china cup your broke yesterda-
I ye made up my mind that I can't stand it
to have sunn things destroyed, urle-g I eet
something in return for them '
Bridget-All right mum. Oi remember st
the time you won it at Mrs. Oakley's rart'i<v
you said it was the shnidest prize what youT
% Sive durin' the whole winther and
youd bet she niver paid over a quarter fer
i at some bargain cowuther. Here's the
change Oi can afford to break wan o' them
Ivery day, and still save money.
Teeth for a. Church.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
George A. Ward, who died some time ago
nrln.T 11 beinS highly InSCt With th e
precious yellow me:al, and Mr. Ward b-ine i
of a somewhat saving turn of micd, he" re
solved that the gold which had ornamented
his molars should not be buried in the earth
but should be brought info use " '
The set of teeth was sent to Chicago, and
the gold weighed and sold. A short time
ago the church received $27 as the price of
the gold. The money was turned over to
apply on the pastor's salary.
Body In Pawn.
From the New York Press.
John Tallon, an undertaker of Flushine ay
*"> Ue> L ? n , g Is!and Cit >"' held the body of
Adam Dlckert in pawn and refused to sur
render it to a representative of the dead man's
family until he received $20, which he de
manded for his services. Dlckert was
drowned en Monday in the presence of hia
wife, who was powerless to aid him
When the body was recovered Tallon took
charge of It. A few minutes later James Gal
lagher, an undertaker at Vemon avenue and
Eighth street, went for the body. He had
been sent by friends. Mrs. Dlckert employed
him to conduct the funeral, but Talloa de
manded $20 for the body. Gallagher paid it
under protest, and will sue to recover.
A Vegetarian Trininph.
From the Boston Herald.
The vegetarians are in great glee over the
recent triumph of their representatives in a
walking match of 70 miles. It took place In
Germany. The contestants were 14 meat-eat
ers and eight vegetarians. The first six to
arrive were among the latter. The other two,
through a mistake, walked five miles more
than necessary, but they all reached the goal
before the carnivorous pedestrians, of whom
•only one came in, the other 13 having dropped
out before half the space had been coven d.
This would seem to be all that could be de
sired aa a vindication of a vegetable diet. And
now it would be Interesting to know exactly
on which vegetable these German pedestrians
won the victory. Doubtless sauerkraut.
Most Wonderful Bridge.
The most wonderful bridge in the world
Is one of Eolld agate in Arizona. It is a
petrified tree, from three feet to four feet In
diameter, spanning a chasm 40 feet wide.
More than 100 feet of Its length Is in sight,
both ends being embedded in the aandstone
of the canyon.
Air.
An aeronaut says that there Is the same
difference in the air at the earth's surface
and at an altitude of half a mile that there
is between water in a muddy puddle and
the purest spring water. He states that f*r
4 time one feels, after coming down to m an
ascent, as If one were breathing "s:lld dust."
SOTH FRIGHTENED.
A Plk Which Upon Investigation
Proved to Very Much Alive,
From the Baltimore Sun.
"The funniest buzzard story I know
is this," sajfe k Taibot county tax col
lector. "I was riding alottgr the road
and saw a pig iylng down on the
ground and a buzzard walking about
111 the field. I did not know whether
the pig was dead or asleep; nor did
the buzzard, evidently. I stopped to
watch proceedings. The buzzard got
closer and closer to the pig, walking
slowly and stopping often.;. Finally he
got In position, and got up courage
enough to pick the pig In the eye with
his beak. The pig awoke, frightened,
and jumped up with sundry porcine
snorts. The buzzard was scared as
badly as the pig. He actually fell
over on his back, with his claws in
the air, and by the time he retrieved
himself the hog was a hundred yards
away and still "running."
Blind news In Spain.
Spain has more blind men than any other
state in Western Europe. The proportion is
148 to every 100,000 Inhabitants, while In
France, Germany and England It is 84, 85 and
88, respectively.
Taxes In Paris.
Taxation of corporations In Paris has led
to the transfer of many main offices to Brus
sels, French societies being Incorporated
there under the laws of Belgulm to avoid the
French income tax.
To Hold Hot Corn.
Hot ears of corn can be eaten without
touching with the hands by using an im
proved holder consisting of two tubular
heads, to grip the ends of the eer, mounted
in sleeves to revolve easily, the sleeves bein^
joined together by a telescopic frame, which
Is adjustable to any size ears.
Expensive Accident.
In moving the brttleahip Tcmeralre in the
Devonshire dockyard her bowsprit knocked
to pieces the bie sixty-ton shears in the yard
which cost $25,000.
Steamers on Amur River.
On the Amur river and its tributaries, the
Ussuri and the Shilka, there are now plying
ninety-four private steamers, besides eighteen
belonging to the Russian gnvcrnment.
Canpinn Sea Coral.
Russia is going to abolish the difficulties ot
navigation at the mouth of the Volga by
cutting a canal directly from the river to
the Cssr,ian Eea. Work on it will begin this
summer.
HOIISE-CLEANINti WOES.
When woman drowns her home in suds
Her husband feels despair;
She rccts out such a lot of d..da
fclie thinks he ought to wears
—Chicago Record.
PROCEED:N6S IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. OP THE
United States for iHa District of
Minnesota, Third Division.
In tlte Matter of I,. mis #fevfan, Rank
rapt, in Eanki'npicy.
Xotlce of the first meeting of creditors.
WK.reas, on the 19th day of August, A. D.
ISOS, upon an order of reference from the
clerk of said court, Uie honorable jud^e
being abacnt from t':is dlvielon, Lcul3
Pavian was, by me, duly adjudged a fcar.k
rupt, pursuant to en act of congress ap
proved July 1, A. D. ]. C 9?.
Now, therefore, it Is ordered that the first
meeting oj the creditors of said bankrupt
be held at my office, ICS Germania Life
Ir.Kurar.ce Building, in the City of St.
Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minne
sota, at 10 a. m.. Tuesday, the 14th day of
September. A. D. ISSS.
It is further ordered that this order be
publishes in Tbe St. Paul G1o"b c, a
cewsraper published in the County of
Ramsey, State of Minnesota, once a week
fcr three weeks, the list publication of
which shall be, at least, one week before
the date of said meeting, and that notice
of said meeticg be mallerl to the creditors
of said bankrupt,- at their 'respective ad
dresses at least ten days before its date.
M. DORAN JR., Referee.
James Schoonmaker, Attorney for Peti
tioner, New York Life Ins. Building. St.
Paul. Mir.n.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of
Minnesota, Third Division.
In tlie Matter of Harry 1,. Cleveland,
Ea.ukrapt, In Bankruptcy.
Notice of the first meeting of creditors.
Whereas, on the 2Cth day of Ai;gust, A. D.
1898, upon an order of reference from tho
clerk of saH court, the honorable iuige
being absent from this division, Harry L.
Cleveland was, by me, duly adjudged a
bankrupt, pur.sua.Et ta an act of congress
approved July 1, A. D. ISSB.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that the
first meeting of t>.e creditors oi said bank
rupt be held at my oSlce, 108 Germajila
Life Inourance Building, in the City of St.
Paul, County of Ramsey, State cf Minne
sota, at 10 a. m., Monday, the 12th day of
September. A. D. IKB.
It is further ordered t'nat this order be
published in The St. Paul Globe, a
newspaper published !n the County of
Ramsey, State of Minnesota, at least one
week before the date of said meeting, ar.rt
that notice of said meeting bo mailed to
the creditors of said bankrupt, at their re
spective addresses, at least ten days before
Its date.
M; DORAN JR., Referee.
C. N. Akers, Attorney fcr Petitioner, Room
40. Gilfillan Block, St. Paul, Minn.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT/ OF THE
United States for the District of
Minnesota, Third Division.
In the Matter of Charles Wallblom,
Hankrnpt, In Unnltrnptcy.
Notice of the first meeting of creditors.
Whereas, on the sth day of August, A. D.
ISBB, upon an order of reference from the
c'.erk of said court, tho honorable Juflse
being absent from this division, Charles
Waliblom was, by me, duly adjudged a
bankrupt, pursuant to an act of congress
approved July 1. IS9B.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that the
first meeting of the creditors of said "bank
rupt be held at my office, 108 German<a
Life Insurance Building, In the City of
St. Paul, County of. Ramsey, State of Min
nesota, at 10 a. m., Friday, the 9th day of
September, A. D. IS9B.
It is further ordered that this order be
published in The St. Paul Globe, a
newspaper published in the County of
Ramsey, State of Minnesota, at least one
week before the date of said meeting, and
that notice of said meeting be mailed to
the creditors of said bankrupt, at their re
spective addresses, at least ten days be
fore its date.
M. DORAN JR., Referee.
Otto Keuffner, Attorney for Petitioner,
New York Life Ins. Building, St. Paul, Minn.
BTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
aey—District Court, Second Judicial Dis
*rict. , I „
The Scandinavian-American Bank of St. Paul,
plaintiff, vs. Mary Brown ;^MarV Brown aa
administratrix of tha estate' ''of Andrew
Brown, deceased; George Brown- and GoMle
Brown, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a Judgment and decree 1 entered in
the above entitled action on the* 23d day of
July, A. D. 1898, a certified transcript cf
which has been delivered to me, I, the under
signed. Sheriff of Ramsey County • Minnesota
will sell at public auotlon,- . to . .the highest
bidder for cash, on the Bth day of September
A. D. 1898, at ten o'clock ftj the forenoon of
that day, at the Fourth -Streef' Front En
trance to the Court house, 1H th'tf City of St.
Paul, In said County of He.msey, St*.t» of
Minnesota, in one parcel, tile premises and
real estate described In said Judgment and
decree, to wit: All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being In the '"County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, and knowu, and
described as follows, to wit: Lot numbered
Eight (8), in Block numbered Forty-five (45),
In Klttson's Addition to the City of St. Paul
according to the recorded plat thereof on file
and of record tn the office of the Register of
Deeds In and for Ramsey county, Mlnne«ot*.
JOHN WAGENER,
Sheriff of Ramsey County,
Minnesota.
Dated St. Paul, Minn., July 2Sd A. D, 1898.
McLaughlln & Boyeeen,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
801 Pioneer Press Bid*.
Bt. Paul. Mina.
GLOBE WANT ADS
Same rate as charged atQlobs
Office, Fourth and Minnesota.
No adueri/aement lea's than 20
cents.
Two cents per word for Perso
nal, CJairuoyanis, Palmists,
Massage aha Medical Ada.
Leave y'6'ur want acts di any
one of the following
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur.. C. B. Marelius.
Payne, 954 A. & 0. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third, 679 Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
Broadway. 442 M. D. Merrill
Grove and Jacksori..; Joseph' Argay
Seventh and Sjbley William K. Collier
MERRIAM PAftk.
St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolscy
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Dale, 171 A. T. Guernsey
Grand and St. Albans BmllJJull
Hondo and Grotto Straight Bros.
Rondo, 235 A. A. Campbell
Selby and Western.... W. A. Frost & Co.
victoria end Selby Brackett'f
UNION PARK.
Un'verslty and Prior C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
East Seventh, 29 B. J. Witts
Rice, 496 F. M. Crudden
Robert and Twe1fth........... W. E. Lowe
Rice and Iytlehart Ray Camfcbell
Seven Corners ; B. H. Reeves
St Peter and Tenth C. T. Heller
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James CEd West Seventh J. J. MnJlen
West Seventh, 499.A. A. G. A. Schumacher
WEST SIDE.
South Robert and Falrlleld The Eclipse
State and Conoord Concord Drug Store
Wabasha and Fairfleld George Marti
Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall
Agents and Igensfes,
AGENTS— -We will pay $100.00 per month and
railroad expenses to any man who will work
enexfiet'cally taking orders for the m69t
reliable portrait copyng house in the United
States ; we pay strictly salary. Address Im
mediately G. E. Mattel, New York, N". J.
Hslp Wanted— SSalas,
APPRENTICE— Wanted, good, Strong boy,
eighteen or nineteen, to learn trade. Apply
IG6 iSast Seventh at., room 11. St. Paul Hat
_T\ 7 ori:s.
BLACKSMITH— Wanted, a first-class machine
blacksmith; steady work and first-class
wages to suitable man. 8. J. McCarthy 1 ,
125 Fifth ay. south, Minneapolis.
BL.ACKS.\nTH— Wanted, a good blacksmith
for horßr&fcopinig ar.d plow work. Ryan &.
Medley, Bertha, Minn.
COOK — Wanted, a short order cook, and a
dishwasher; call at once. Wildwood Park
Pavilion. _^
CLERK — Wanted, a ypung man capable o>f
waiting on trafie and taking orders for a
grocery store; commence Tuesday morning.
Address Z 49, Globe.
DRUG CLERK— Wanted, German-speakitg
drug clerk, single, with 2 or 3 yeafa' ei
perience, and satisfactory references, for
country store. Apply 1 to Charles Dawson,
_c£re Noyes Brothers & .Cutler.
ENGINEER— Wanted, eng!neer to rim hoist
ing ensine on derrick work; must be expe
rienced 164 East Third st.
SHOE SALESMAN— Wan tsd, shoe salesman;
young man for men's department; one liv
ing st home preferred; state age and where
last employed. W 25, Gloie.
SALESMEN— |IOO a month and expenses
guaranteed, selling to merchants and fam
ilies our machines for cooling refrigerators;
guaranteed 75 per cent cheaper than ice.
For full part oulars address Arctic Refrig
erating Co., Cincinnati, O.
TKACHFRS— I ,OCO rr.ale aid femala teachers
reedfd now to fill vacancies caused by
Cuban war. Union Teachers' Agencies
Pit^ciiu rg, Pa.
WANTED — An energetic young man for gen
eral work in a small department stars;
must be willing to work and an experienced
dry good's salesman. A&&resn M. E.
Schouweller, West Superior, Wls.
WANTED— Fat ralfemen; ro others need sp
plv. Give ege, weight, height, references
and experience. Drawer G, lowa City, 10.
WANTED— Men to learn barber trade! Only
eight weeks required. Complete outfit of
tools donated. Wages in shops Saturdays
before completing; constant practice, ex
pert instructions. Catalogue mailed free.
Moler's Bfirber College, 223 Washington
ay. south, Minneapolis.
Help Waded— Females.
COOK— Wanted, a strong girl cook. 2.6 Nel
son.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted., a girl for general
housework; two In family; must be ab'.e to
take charge of houße; references. 210 West
Ninth st.
HOUSEWORK— .Wanted, a reat, reliable jl7l
for general housework; modern conven
iences; no washing. 491 Stryker ay.. West
St. Paul.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for
general housework in family of two. 619
Selby ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for
general housework. Call Sunday. 779 Day
ton r.v.
HOUSEWORK— A gcod glr! wanted at 455%
Wabasba st. ; German preferred.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general
housework. Call Monday at Room 209,
Baltimore Block, Seventh and Jackson s-ta.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general
houeework; three In family. Apply IC6
Sherburne ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework. 246 Weat Third st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, at 462~H01iy a^~
girl for general housework; no washing.
LAUNDRESS— Wanted, good laundress to
take home washing. 259 Dayton ay.
LADY WORKERS on an entirely new
scheme; worked successfully in the South;
firet come, best territory. 318 Wabasha st.
Apply 9 to 11 a. m.
NUR"SE— Wanted, a competent and experi
enced nurse for children; apply at once.
Call at 584 Grand ay.
NURSE— Wanted, a bright, young German
girl as nurse for children. Mrs. H. K.
Thompaon, 3?3 Woodward ay.
NURSE— Wanted, a competent, experienced
nurse for children. Call 584 Grand ay.
SECOND GlßL— Wanted, at once, a second
girl, at 240 Dayton cv.
SHuafions Wanted— Males.
Advertisements under this classification
inserted free to the unemployed of St. Paul
and Minneapolis. '
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, situation as book
keeper by a young man of 24; am a good
penman, and accurate; wages no object to
start, but must be prospects of a steady
position. Please address L 39, Globe.
DRESS GOODS SALESMAN— Wanted, posl
tlon as a dress goods salesman; have had
fourteen years' experience In that line and
can furnish a first-class reference. Address
L 34, Globe.
HARDWARE man with five years' experience
wishes position In some country town. Ad
dresa Box 87, Carver. Minn.
WORK FOR BOARD— Young man of good
character, well educated, wants- nice place
to earn board; city references. Address Z
19, Globe.
Sitimtloi^W^
Advertisements under this classification
inserted free to the unemployed of at. Paul
and Minneapolis.
HOUSEKEEPER—^ Situation -wanted aa house
keeper by widow with boy five years old; Is
willing to leave oity. 800 Lawson st.
LAUNDRESS—A first-class laundress wants
•work by the day, or will do housecleanlng
or any kind of day work. Address 50 West
Fifth st., third floor.
WASHING— A German lady would Wke to
take la washing, and ro out by the day.
Call or address 811 Mississippi st.
WASHING — Strong woman would like to do
washing, Ironing, scrubbing, housecleanlng
or any kind of housework by the d*y.
I Please call 18S Bast Ten th M.
Wanted fo Rent
PLAT— Wanted, to rent a flat of 4 or 6
rooms, or part of a house. Address Q 26.
Globe.
HQUSE—Wanted, to lent furnished hougj fcr
pt for the winter; poasession about OcU 1;
family Bmall._Addreja_Tjg. Qlobfc.
WANTED" by man and wife, 8 or 4 unfm-
nished rooms near Selby station or Seven
corners- must be reasonable. Address 0
Wanted to rent-a good house on st.
Anthony hill; price no object. Address
8 io. Globe. _..
T » P IS :^ E^~ W i lnted ' i 6 leni typewriter;
Reftiihebon No. 2; state price per month.
J 49, Globe.
WANVED-On, the hill, lower half or tew
P*^^ ? r unfuroUhed rooms; near board;
light hourekeeping allowed fof two; all win
ter If reasonable. Address J is, j^lobe.
Business Chances.
A GHNTbEfMAN of wide experience will pro
mote any enterprise of merit. Address R
18, Globe.
BUTOHBR «hpp with stationary ice box; a
No. 1 location for first-class man; cash cus
tomers. 412 Smith ay., |20. Look this up.
Schram's RenUhg Agency, Room S2O and
322 Manhattan Bldg.
I AM AN trP-t*:BATB MILrl/BR open for
engagement; eiQi^r salary or per tint of
prqnta; 6r would join a company and build
a modern mill; can Uke a small amount
jddjgjjjr oiofr ualß *»*^*">
Lost and Found,
White Ho:stein cow. Return same to H
Haml7ne PS ° a *" reward - 1828 Chartes m.\
DOG LOST-*oxhound. black back tZH
DOG LogT-Pfm«ie pkye terrier; rr&y »ha«*t
tair; answers 1 to the n^me of fc y uf
_eral_reward_if returned_ t o 865Jn»ora a*.
DOtf ttiprr— Blenheim spaniel oW ""white
10 "' Bma " ten KripTontainin^
toilet artic.es, small eiim of money and a
retolyer, between Hayn^s' farm, Rosemount
ff ce^ 9^^- Suitable reward If returned
t6 65 West Ten^th st.
TKEJ PARTY who picked up clover leaf
breastpin had better fle-Uver same to 6§B Ea«t
reward and avoid trc.fable.
Real Estate— For Sate.
LAND— For sale eheat>. On «af*y term tit
& 7u\, On dee J t6n Et - w '*h b?«i« ajfifl'tarn;
suitable for dairy farm. Address V 40
Globe. '
LAND— 'For sale, at a bargain, on easy terms
piece of land equal to four foil, cntner
Burns ay, and Mound et. AdJrefts G 12
Globe.
For Sale.
DAIRY FIXTURES, complete, for sale cheap.
Can 618 Rice.
FOR SALE— Bmall stock of general metchan
dise; invoice about *700, shocJß ?800, dry
gootia, notionß, etc, |360; will sell at a
discount for cash; a good ohanoe for a
shoemalwr. M. A. McConneil, North St.
Paul. Minn.
FOR SALE— Ohinaware, nigs and miscella
neous pieces of furniture; hunting outfit
iccluding ehotgun. Agp-ly_jo4_Colonnad«.
FOR SALEi-Twenty-two brown Legtorns
fine stock, all laying; cheap; also one three.
compartment dog kennel. 753 Carroll st.
MANDOLIN — For sale or exchcrge fine toned
mandolin, also inlaid; will sell cheap or ex
change ior anything I can use. Address S
_7,_Globe,
OVERCOAT— For sale! good calf buffaio
overcoat, cheap; elao deer heed, finely
mounted. Address R 20, Globe.
STOCK OF CONFECTIONKIRY, tobacco, ci
gars and stationery; living rooms In 'con
nection. Cremer & Co., fIS Jaokaon gt.
lorsss and Oarriages.
A LAItGE STJFPLY of farm mares, heary
arafters and fine drivers is constantly kept
Jn *U:ck; private sales daily; pint time
given If desired. Barrett A Zimmerman's
_g-J-jj«B. Minnesota Traneier. 8L Paul. Minn.
GOOD PASTURE Inside city limits. KoraesT
50 cents per week; tailed for and rcturneii
on noUce. A. Tripp,^9^West Seventh st.
MULES, MULES— Fifty head~o7~inule't Tf
bc-st quality Just arrived, and will be sold
J^^, B |'Tp t a«!.^ lmmeraian ' M *"»°«°ta
THE FINEST (ct of heavy draft drivers and
bTp. l^. w o e . *$:#£&&"• ? w
Stables.
WANTJ3D-Fiye starely and pretty girls to
pose as living picture models. Call at
J2SJ!*L t^migT 1 """^ * * "•
Ikmm for Rent,
HOUSES — Gems cf modern 10-room housoe
nevrlj- decorated, new open plumfcing. Noe.'
212 Nelson, near Summit park, and 498 Day
ton ay., oppcaite Dayion Avenue Presby
terian church. Both houses open Sunday
end evenings.
HOUSE— 2SB West Fifth St., nine-room hcusa;
gas, bath, furnace; A 1 location; do car tare
2JO Pleasant ay., eigtit and bath; go-d re
_pair;_near^'eopleJß_churchL Resso & Co.
HOUSE— For rent, 186 Arch St.; eeven~roems;
water, sewer, etc.; very convenient; neir
street cars; $12.60. Clarke £ Fletcher 3f3
_Jackson st.
HOUSE— For rent, 708 Marshall ay.; all mc£
crn; }30; or will accept board and room.
Add rasa 418 East Tenth at. Reference re
qulred.
HCU9E3 —^For rent, 10-room medern house
and a 12-room house Sept. 1. Inquire at
586 St. Peter st.
Rooms for Rent.
AT HOTEL FEY, correr Cedar and Seventh
rooms at summer price?, by the day, S6, E0
and jl; week $2 and $2.50; month, fl to $10.
SEVENTH ST., lITI~EAST^Near 7ackson—
Furnished, rooms; suitable for light hcuEo
keepigg; a'so single rooms.
SUMMIT AY., 115— Furnished room to rent;
reference required.
WAS ASH A ST.. S2B— For rent, pleasant fur
niehed and unfurnished steam-heated front
rooms. Inquire Room 26.
Flats for Rent.
FIjATS— For rent, flats in stone front 723
Seltoy Ay. Apply A. Holtertoff, 214
FLAT— Five rooms and bath for rent 838
Carroll st
FLATS— For rent, Virginia flats, East Sum
__mlt av.;j>leya.tor, etc., rent $35 to $45.
Personal,
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN would like to make
the acquaintance of a young lady who is
in need of a confidential friend. Address
J 45. Glob«._
A THOROUGHLY reliable fellow wlshes~~to
meet a young lady of lively disposition
who appreciates a good time. Address L,
W. V., Globe.
INFLUENTIAL GENTLEMAN, $35,066~Tn^
come, finds lite has tout few charms with
out sympathetic wife. Marriage Seeker, 209
Eaat Fifty-flrat st., N«w York.
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR^ nerer
falls; send 4 cents for Woman's Safe Guard.
Wllcox Med. Co.. Dept. 146. Philadelphia
Pa.
UNINOUMBHRED widower; kind-hearted,
And generous; no relatives; lover of hctne
$200,000, longs for sensible, ktnd-heartfd,
devoted wife. "Generosity," 135 Ba=t Sixty
fifth Bt, New York city.
Clairvoyants^
MRS. ALICE AUSTlN— Clairvoyant and card
reader; ladles, 26 and 50 cents. 454 Cedar
St., near Ninth.
JTRS. WILLIAM, clairvoyant and massagist,
reveals past, present and future. 642 Cedar.
BUY OR SELL houses, farms, Etorei, build-
Ings or anything else you may wish
through a small want In The Glob*.
7
Business Personals.
t Switch**. Wave*, Bangs and
Gentlemen's Hair chilns, aU
made lft the latett style*. whola
tale and retail. Shampooing 23
Oti. Half t>T**alng and Scalp
TreatifiecL Office and Petrl's
Uflir fitcra. 4Tll Wai abba St.,
valentine BUick. cor Ninth Bt.
, Mall cr<seri flUcd. JH^Paul.Mlaa.
ANNA MACK, Iron) Chicago. IBG Kas; get*
enth si: bath*, all kinds; expert maasaglit*.
ETC. STELLA FREMONT, se!ect masse ge,
vapor, alcohol and electric betas. 150 Bast
Seventh at, corner of Jackson; Room 4.
MME. LAURETTA'S maswge bstb parlors;
elite patronage solicited, glfl Jackson St.
MR& DR. STEIN — Baths; electro-magn»tio
hfaler; cures nervousness. 27 Eaut Sevtfntb
at., suite 200.
Financial,
j MONEY loaned on life policies; or bought. L.
! Norman. Quar^Badg.. Mnr.tflso.tl.
I WANT 4200 for three years on Improved &:.
Paul property, renting for $96 per annum;
security valued at $2,000 en the market.
Address J 42, Globe.
To Exchange*
EXCJKANGE— A forty-acre farm In Seattle,
clear, for a email house and lot. Addreß3
J 33, Globe.
EXCHANGE— A furnished house and cook
ins; utensils, upright pjmo, for a house and
Jot. Address J g>. Globe.
Board Offered.
BOARD-^One nicely furnished front room
suitable for two; also single room, wUh
board; modern conveniences^ 268 Nelson ay.
BOARjD— Nicely furnished rooms and board;
fujfiace heat and bath. Apply No. 46 J Rcb
__e£t_Bt.
BOARD— Nicely furnished room, suitable for
two, with board, in private family; refer
ences exchanged. Address J £8, Qlofre.
Tlokgfs.
RAILROAD TICKETS to all United States
points; steamship tickets to and from all
European points; foreign money orders and
drafts; passports secured, prompt and rea
sonable. Allen's ticket office. No, 173 East
Third at.. St. Paul. Minn.
Chiropodists.
UKJKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; Deal tiling
for sore feet; ail druggists; established Id
years.
» ...
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Reorliiter.
Office, 141 East Ninth Street Te^.ephon* ISJ.
We wish to secure work for:
BOYS— Two good boys reeding work as offlca
or err&nd boys.
BOOKKEEPER. AND COLLECTOR-Aa ef
ficient, reliable man will take scy suitable
work; moderate sa'nry.
REPAIRING of Trunks and Valises wanted
toy a man who understands the work thor
oughly.
NURSES— We hare efficient women who wcmld
like fo got cursing to do.
WOIIKN for wnsliicg, ironing, fcouse-clean
ing, etc., ran be obtained from this offlc«;
also men to do odd Jobs, such as cleaning
up yards, removing ashes, bealiug cajpau,
SURROGATE'S COURT. CATUGA COUXTT
! N. V.— Notice of Sale.
jln the matter of the estate of Ed-win J.
Cixcn, deceased.
In pursuance of an order and decree of
the Surrogate's Court of Caynga County, In
the State of New York, in the above entitled
proceeding, duly granted, made and entered
on the 22nd day of April, ISCB, the under
signed, the Executors of the last will and
I testament cf Edwin J. Dixon, deceased, will
et!l at public auctlcn, to the highest bidder
on the twenty-second day of August, IS9S at
10 o'clock a. m., at the frcnt door of ttia
Court HcuEe, on Cedar street, in the Citr
of SaiEt Paal, Minnesota, the fallowing de
scribed real estate, viz.:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel of
land sitaate in Ramsey County, In the Stato
cf Minnesota, commonly known and dis
tinguished as Blocks Nos. 14 end 15 of Nelson
Stevens & King's Addition to West St. Paul,
according io the plat thereof on fl!e and cf
record in the efflce cf the Register of Deeds
in and for Baid Ramsey County.
Dated August 10th. Ig9B.
FRANK H. BALL.
WILLIAM I. BALL.
Executors, Etc
Teller ft Hunt,
Attorneys tor Executors,
Anbutn. N. Y. j
as aa3£ s\3 Isk 2s fel i » La C$ W* a
J&|^ f I f[CKARCOTS|
C <^^ WHO TONIC
RESTTATES TABLET^
STRONG LOST IS
I DEATH [ L 1 Lirt *
Or. GHARGOFS TOMIC TABLETS
are the oniy positively guaranteed remedy for
the Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy
cau6ea by strong drink.
WE GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES
to core any case with a positive written
gmarantee cr refood the money, snd «o de
stroy the appetite for intoxicating liquors.
THE TABLETS CAN BE GTVEN WTTROUT 1
KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT.
STRONG DRi^S^lf^k^
not hesitate; you take no risk. Upon receipt
of Sio.oowe will mail yon fenr (4) bosss and
positive written guarantee to cure or re»
fond yonr money. Single boxes {3.0 a4f
•ttea or by mail.
Jf . E. Coan, Clarendon Drug Store, 6th & Wa
basha, & W. S. Getty, 348 Robert St., St. Paul
v
v* COMBINED TREATMENT U/ C
-OjF THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS
Specia lists for
Diseases of MEN
and IA/OMEN.
WHEN ILL OTHS? RS FAIL
Remember the wonderfully successful
specialises and treatment of this institute
combine the two greatest factors of the heal
ing art known to the medical profession—
ELECTRICITY and MEDICIXE.
Write If you cannot call.— All cor
respondence In plain envelopes.
Confidential.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
Permanently LocnteJ at
301 Hennepln Ay*,, Cor. Third Streat,
Minneapolis. Minn.
tFree Consultation,
Men and women Fufferlus;
from nervous or private ills
eases quickly cured. No mis
takes; no exposure: charges
reasonable; 16 years In pres
ent office: oldest and mosi re
liable specialist In ih ■ city.
Cull or address— Dr. Wyatt,
330 Benuepiu Avenue. Mm
ncftpolis: Hours. » a m. to 8
p. m. Sundays. 10 to 12.
ttf^^gA CURE YOURBEIF?
jT A WB»\ I rt>B BUt « for unnatural
W f(di k j iv«-\ I ai»ch»r3«i, Inflammation*,
1/rtTl J lO " 1 ""^ U irritations or ulceratiyui
»^il'/i> "° "*'?• UJ f mucous membrane*.
2c*3l PMwntl «»ou«l<>n. I'aiulcmi, and uot ostrin
ygoUTHtEvANS OhE«!OAIOO. t«"t or poisonous.
V Vo'NCmNATI.O.r""^! SoW by 3>rarolst«,
V \ D.1.1, 7 Tor rent in plain wrapper.
X. N»J "=P»«>». prepaid, fol
0 U tirculj^ Mnt nS nViiwst