The Saint Paul globe., August 25, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
HEAVY MOVEMENT OF RANGE
CATTLE THIS WEEK
J. 1.. lliiitln, Who In Interested in the
Cklcagv Stock Yards, Repeats the
tterjr About the Excellent Condi
tion of Stock TMiiUtf the thij-a-
K» Murket Will Alivuys Urun the
Hulk of KuHlness.
A conference was held yesterday be
twet-n President Hill, of the Great j
Northern, and J. L. Harris, general
manager of the Union Junction Rail
way company, whi-ah controls the
Union stink yards in Chicago, regard
ing the transportation of cattle and
Aeep from the ranges to Chicago. Mr.
Hill satisfied Mr. Harris that the Great
Northern could ha mil ■ all rhe live sto.-k
that would be shipped this fall, and
that it would be done expeditiously as
usual.
"The Montana range cattle look bet
ter this year than for ten years past,"
pai'i Mr. Harris to a reporter for The
010 b e. "They are fat and solid. All
the conditions have been favorable for
a good quality of stock. There has
been enough rain to maKe the grass
green and tender and to afford the cat
tle plenty of water. The cattle raisers
u!\ all happy. Eight hundred carloads
of range ca-ttle will come ovtr the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cilir this week. Shipments are un
usually heavy and the stock Is bring
ing good prices. Oattta average $50 a
head Instead of $30 as is usual.
"South St. Paul will develop as a live
stock market, but it will never equal
some r>rher places. I do not think there i
is anything In the argument used that j
It ie cheaper to bring oattle here than i
to Chicago, on account of the saving
on freight both ways. This is a dis
tributing center, It is ti-ue, but the ter
ritory is limited. There must be a cur- j
plus which oannot be disposed of un- j
less it is taken to Chicago. In Chi< ago
there ha a market for meat ready at
hand whloh consumes many times
more than can be handled here. The
union »t>>ck yards employ 40.000 m-en,
which alone means a i>opii!ation as
great as that of St. Paul. Suppose all
the range cattle was sent to this city —
what would be done with it? The
facility for handling it are not here.
Sellers are not going to ship their cat
tle to this city If they are liable to be
held here before being killed. They
■want a quick market and consequently
they will send their stock to Chicago."
TRYING TO ADJUST IT.
Trouble the Minneapolis Lines Have
Gotten Into Wltli Vllwiinlicc.
General Freight Agent Pearce, of the
Omaha line, 1b in Chicago, where he is
attending a conference of the Western
Trunk line committee. The question
before the committee is the grain rates
from lowa territory to Minneapolis.
The decision of the interstate com- j
merce commission in the Milwaukee
rate ea.&e obliged the Minneapolis lines
to reduce their grain rates to th> basis
fixed to Milwaukee, but the" lines neg
lected to do as directed.
The commission recently notified the
lines that they would have to show
cause why Its orders had not been
ol>eyed, and summoned them to ap
pear before the commission. Xow the
r»»«srls are trying to adjust matters so
there will not be any necessity for
them to appear.
NEW FLOIR TARIFF.
H< kmls Will Begin to Keep Tnl» on
Each Other Now.
The advanced tariff on flour will be '
effective today and from now on the j
flour carrying roads will watch each j
other carefully. It was reported yes
terday that the Eastern Minnesota had
bandied a large number of cars dur- j
ing the past four days. That road has '
handled 560 cars, which is 40 per cent '•
of the total shipments during that j
period.
The other lines are fearful that the
Eastern Minnesota is offering some In
ducement for shippers to patronize that
line to such an extent.
RAILWAY .NOTES.
The City of Columbia will start on her
BMiiden trip from Seattle to Honolulu today.
The Great Northern railway, which ;s ;-ea-
Beetf><l with the uew steamship company, has
«ent a number of pass«ngt>rs and a quantity
of freight by the stt anif-r. A large parry !
of Minneapolis p«ople are on the steamer, i
Tliey are making an excursion trip to Hawaii. !
Two extra tourist cars were atta.l.pj to '
the Northern Pacific eoaat train yesterday. !
On« was addod to carry regular pa--s Hirers :
and thf other for a rarty of twenty stttlvrs :
from bannack. 111., who are going to Xorta i
Yaklnra.
Assistant General Passenger Agent < r.iig i
Of the Northern Pacific, return, d from his I
vacation yesterday. He spent It at Dar>it
Minn., whero he indulgfd in fishing and o h
er out-door sport. He brought a new co l.c
tion of fish stories with him.
The Northern Pacific Express company now
runs by rail from Jullotta to Lewis'©:! Ida
ho. The road was rr-cently extended to "he
tetter point. The express company has had
f, service to Lewiston for several years, but
U business was conveyed ther« by staie.
B. M. Herr. the retiring superintendent of
motiv- power of the Northern Pavlfk- rill
way will return to his office today H° his
been making a tour of the system with
"William Forsythe, who is to succeed hi n as '
supprlnfecdertt of motive power. It is ex- I
peeted that the committee of firemen w^.o I
are waiting for him to come tack will ap- !
Broach him again on the subject of a ctn
ief-eace.
The Northwest.
MAY HAVE BEES MURDERED.
J.ntilw Majera Vm.-ii! „1 H.mlv Found
at Moorliead.
"MO. hRHEAD, Mmn v Aug. 24.— Louis
Mayer, a horde trader, who formerly
lived In Fergus Falls, but who has
been dividing his time between' Moor
liead and Fargo for the past year,
was found dead on the Great Northern
■tracks yesterday. It is supposed that
he was run over and killed by a
freight train. The body was horribly
mangled, the head having been en
tirely severed from the body, while
the arms and legs were crushed al
most to a pulp. There is a suspicion
that Mayer may have been the victim
of foul play, but this cannot be veri
fied until after the coroner's inquest
■which will be held as soon as the train
crew returns.
K<ml Men's Convention Over.
WINONA, Minn., Aug. 24.— The final fps
eion of the state convention of Red Mm
was held today. The following offlo«fa were
elected: Great sachem, A. E. Frost, tirain
erd: great senior sagamore, E. Myers, Aus
tin; great junior sagamore, George \V. Rof
jn.uiii. Winofia; great prophet. Th^rns \V.
Score, St. Paul; great clnef of records, Frank
J. Hebl. St. Paul; great kvep r of wamjum,
J. A. Foreeell, St. Paul; rpprreentative to
great council of the United States, Thomas
W. Score. St. Paul.
Northwest I'enslona.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.— Northwestern
pensions were granted today as follows:
Minnesota— Original: Henry Latz. Minneap
olis, $10. Restoration and reissue: Seawall
P. Norton, Minneapolis, $14. Renewal and in
crease: Jasper S. Hawkins, Minneapolis. U
to $12. Increase: Israel Newelson Bigelow,
|12 to Jl4. Widows: Minor of Charles F.
Schoenert, Minneapolis, $10; Sarah J. Grubb
Mankato, $8.
South Dakota— Renewal and increase: Jacob
WeW), Water-town, $8 to $10.
Weddings nt Roelienter.
ROGHESTER, Minn., Aug. 24 —Miss Mar
garet English and Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald
were married at St. John's church ye3ierjay
by Rev. Father Riordan. Mis* Ella Kat*
erine Krueger and Gus R, Keinitz were
united In marriage at the German Lutheran
parsonage by Rev. Nickels. This afternoon.
Misa Mildred House, of Eyota township., and
Henry Sawyer were married at the home of
the bride's parents.
ManUato Aldermen to Travel.
MANKATO, Minn.. Aug. 24.— The commit
tee on fire department of the city council. In
accordance with the recent action of the
council, have decided to make a tour of
a number of large cities for the purpose of
i gaining knowledge in connection with fre
halls. When the committee returns an ar
chitect will at once be engaged to prrpara
plans for Mankato's new fire station.
Scandinavian W. C. T. U.
OROOKSTON, Minn., Aug. 24.— A Scandi
navian W. C. »T. U. has been organized in
this city with the following officers: Presi
dent. Miss Olise Johnson; vice president,
Mrs. Anna S. Anderson; corresponding sec
retary. Miss Aspelund; recording secretary,
Miss Svpnley; treasurer, Mrs. J. Olsen. The
new union will give an entertainment about
Sept 1.
Bis Saw Mill to Be Erected.
SITKRIOR. Wis.. Aug. 24.— The largest and
most completely equipped sawmill in the
\ world is to be erecred on Lake Neba-gomon
by the Weyerhaeuser company. The mill will
: have a capacity of 350,000 feet of lumber a
day and will employ I,S'JQ hands.
Temperance Woiurn at Glencoe.
GLEXCOE, Minn., Aug. 24.— The opening
business session of the twenty-second an
nual convention of the Minnesota W. C. T.
V. was held today. Tho attendance is not
so large as anticipated, but, with one ex
ception, all the general officers aro pr, a nt.
A Watchman I'hcm His Gan.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 24.— Whi'e dilv
lng horses from the Milwaukee yard in the
western part of the city last night a man
named G. J. Dupon, who is said to live in
Salina, Kan., was shot and probaly fatally
Injured by Watchman Kruger.
Struck by a Train.
RED WING. Minn., Aug. 24.— (Special.)—
N. Hattemer, cf Wacouta, was struck by a
wesi'-bound freight train on the Milwaukee
I roud this afternoon and instantly killed. He
■ was 6S rears <>ld and leaves a family.
Rail roud Stations Robbed.
SUPERIOR. Wis., Aug. 24.— The Omaha
and South Shore stations were broken into
yesterday morning and two mail pouches,
j filled wiih mail matter, were looted. It la be
lieved the robbers wero well repaid.
Fatally Injured.
BEARDSLEY. Minn.. Aug. 24.— (Special.)—
Thomas Crawford Jr., aged twenty-ei^ht
years, was fatally injured here today by
jumping from a grain stack onto a fork han
dle.
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Red Wing, Aug. 24.— (Special.)— Mias Lulu
Brown and Prof. Chester Lether were mar
ried at the First M. E. church tonight by
Rev. Mr. Stout.
Winona. Minn., Aug. 24.— The local bar
bers' union has elected the following dele
gates to attend the state convention in St.
Paul on Sept. 6: John HLtzker, Col. McFad
den, L. Ko^lmel, N. A. Krueger, Frank
?uhoening, William Grleseh and William
Bartle.
Sit. Cloud, Minn., Aug. 24.— Mrs. Marga
retha Becker, of the town of St. Martin, !;as
begun an action for divorce against Michael
Becker. The plaintiff alleges cruel and in
human treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Becker have
been married thirty years.
Far^o, N. p., Aug. 24.— The Independent
and Democratic committees and all the can
didates and newspaper men of the parties
will meet in this city Aug. 30 for the pur
! pose of holding a general conference and
i filling vacancies.
j Benson. Minn., Aug. 24.— Ernest Aldrieh
i has gone to New York, where he will at
! tend the annual meeting of the Philatelic as
sociation, of which he is a member.
Kaukauna. Wis., Aug. 24. — Fire completely
destroyed the dry goods and clothing sore
of Philemon Nagan yestprday. The loss is
placed at $35,000, with $11,000 insurance.
Duluth, Minn., Aug. 24. — It is possible that
Fargo. N. p., Aug. 24.— John L. jfansen
is under arrest here charged with forging
the name of Ed Hollinshead to a check for
?25 and passing It on Charles B. Hill,
work on the Dy'uth normal school may begin
in the rita'r futur"e. A committee of the
state normal board was in "the cky today In.
vestigating the matter.
Benson, Minn.. Aug. 24.— Tho starting of
the elec'ric plant has been delayed, owing
to a break discovered in a huge pulley in tho
machinery.
La Crosse, Wis., Aug. 24.— Dr. E. W. Arno,
the alleged clairvoyant and confidence man,
arrested in Duluth and brought here, has
been bound over to the circuit court for
trial, although heroic efforts were made to
gain his release.
St. Cloud. .Minn., Aug. 24.— The Demo
cratic committee of S'earns county have
called the convention, for the nomination of
county officers, for Sept. 19. It is expected
that the attendance at the convention will
be very large.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 24.— John Lamont, who
has been confined in jail here, is art liberty.
His father secured his release by putting
up cash bail.
St. Cloud, Minn., Aug. 24.— Barney Goerger,
who was so severely injured in a runaway
near the Great Northern shops several days
ago. has had his right foot amputated.
Winona, Minn., Aug. 24.— Miss Mary
Flynn. daughter of Edward Flynn, and Mor
ris O'Herrin were married at St. Thomas'
cathedral yesterday by Rev. P. J. Gallagher.
East Grand Forks. Minn., Aug. 24.— Don
McDonald and J. D. Scanlan have been elect
ed president and secretary of the StrePt Fair
| association. Of the $2,000 necessary to carry
on the fair, $1,800 has already been sub
t scribed.
Crookston. Minn., Aug. 24.— The citizens of
Crookston are arranging a service in memory
of Arrhie Patterson, to be held on Sept. 3.
Had Pai'tereon lived he would havo been 23
years old on that day.
Lltcfcfield. Minn.. Aug. 24.— (Special.)— The
marriage of Miss Grace W. Leavitt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Leavitt, to James C.
Matchett, of Winona. Minn., took place this
evening at the bride's home in the presence
of about 150 guests.
PANA MINING TEOTTBLES.
Sheriff S*venr*i in a Ijnrgre Forffe of
Deputies to Preserve Order.
PANA. 111.. Aug. 24.— Sheriff Coburn
assembled 125 deputies at the city hall
today, swore all in and grave them In
| structions to reassemble armed with
Winchesters and meet a number of
negroes expected to arrive from Ala
bama to work here In the coal mines.
Ten negroes arrived in Par. a last night
to take the place of white miners here
who have been on a strike for several
months. The negroes were escorted
to the city limits by a committee of
miners and induced to leave town. The
strikers are being reinforced by union
j miners from over the state. The strik
; ers today assembled near the Illinois
j Central railroad tracks in large bodies
awaiting: the arrival cf the negroes.
During- the day a special train ar
rived in Pana from Birmingham, Ala.,
: with 200 negroes. The train Was rush
ed through the city to the Spring-side
coal mine, outride the city limits,
where the negroes were unleaded un
der guard of deputy sheriffs.
Several hundred miners were at the
union depot to meet the negroes and
I talk with tliem. but were una.ble to
I do so. All the grounds at the Spring
side mine are under heavy guard and
no citizens are permitted to pass the
line?. The strike leaders have re
quested Gkiv. Tanner to take action re
garding the mining efficiency of the
negrroep, and he has answered that he
will send state mine inspectors to ex
amine the men.
Bears the _^^ B m *' ways % m k\
G. A.R. Official Route.
The Grand Army of the Republic will as
semble for the thirty-second time in Cin
cinnati, 0., September sth next. It ia almost
impossible to understand the spirit of those
annual assemblages, unless at some time
privileged to be with those who fought the
battles of the civil war. The experiences of
a week with the men In blue will never be
forgotten. We are pleased to know that the
prospects for a good representation from Min
nesota arr of the most assuring kind. Sep
tember 3d the magnificent chartered trains
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, the
official route, wMI leave St. Paul and Minne
apolis for the Convention City. The com
mander is fortunate in securing this line
of railway, for there is no better equipped
railroad in America nor one -where the offi
cials are more oblglng. Our Grand Army
friends are requested to put forth every effort
to meet their brothers once more and enjoy
a good trip arid a happy reunion.
For tickets and berth reservations, call o*
F. *>. Rutherford. C. T. A.. 396 Robert Bt,
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY AUGUST 25, 1898.
IT LOOKS LIKE WEBSTER
PKOBABLE WINNER IN THE
MAYORALTY RACE
Primaries Held L,a«t Evening, and
the Indications Are That the Al-
derman Has Secured All the Del
eKatea Needed to Seenre Him the
Nomination Railroad to Anolcn
la IluililliiK Minneapolis New*.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.— 1t looks
tonight as though E. F. Webster had
the advantage In the contest for the
Repuiblk-an mayoralty nomination In
Minneapolis. The primaries were held
this evening. A careful estimate of
tihe number of delegates who will vote
for him on the first ballot gives him
247, while 240 are necessary to a nom
ination. Mayor Pratt round about 181,
and A. L. Crocker 50.
Webster carried the Thirteenth dis
trict because there was no opposition.
A number of Pratt men attended this
primary for the purpose of recording
their votes. They were much surprised
that their candidate was not repre
sented, and would not vote.
In the Seventeenth district there was
no Webster ticket, but two distinot
Pratt delegations. The Second had no
Merrill ticket. In the Sixteenth the
votes showed that Pratt delegates had
been elected, but the opposition threat
ens to contest. In the Seventh the vote
was close, resulting in the election of
one Webster delegate and two for
Pratt.
The First, Second, Third. Fourth,
and Fifth were each carried by Pratt
and Boutell. The Sixth went for
Crocker and Boutell, Boutell carried
the Seventh and Eighth, Crocker dele
gates being oiiosen in the latter dis
trict. In the Ninth and Tenth It was
Webster and Merrill. The latter also
carried the Eleventh, Twelfth, Thir
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Boutell secured one delegate in the
latter district, and also carried the
Sixteenth and Seventh. Crocker car
ried the Eleventh, Pratt the Twelfth,
Webster the Thirteenth and Four
teenth, and Pratt the Fifteenth, Six
teenth and Seventeenth.
The aldermaoie probabilities are as
follows, the wards not given being
doubtful:
Second— B. C. Chatfleld.
Fourth— A. E. Merrill.
Fifth— D. P. Jouee.
Sixth — W. H. Hanscoau
Seventh— A. F. Mains.
Eighth— H. A. McCune.
Ninth— C. E. Brown
Eleventh — Charles Peterson.
Twelfth— W. 11. Thurston.
Thirteenth— O. P. Sutherland.
AKOKA SUBURBAN LINE.
Work on the Road Has Already Been
Began.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.— The suburban
line t connect Minneapolis and Anoka.
•which has been a matter for rumor and dis
cussion for years, has suddenly developed In
to a tangible reality, for In a most quiet man
ner tho right of way was secured and ground
has already been broken, and some track
laid out near Camden Place.
The through line will be made up of two
corporations for rate reasons. It will have a
complete milage, when finished, of ISS miles
from Camden Place, and will have its pres
ent terminus at Rainy Lake. From Camden
Place to Champlin it will ru» cm along the
river, and there will cross to Anoka over a
new bridge. From thas point it will be
known as" the Anoka & Rainy Lake R. R..
a.r.d will run 70 miles to Miile Lacs sn<i
tbence, IJW miles on to Rainy Lake. It will
connect with Hie Minneapolis Street Rajlway
company line for passenger gervico, and will
have a freight connection with the Soo road.
Already the time cards have been made up,
which at the start will give a one hour serv
ice between Minneapolis and Anoka. Hand
some rolling stock has been secured, and the
line will be first-class in every respect.
Fisher, of St. Paul, is the contractor, and
the work is being done by Page Bros, and F.
H. Eddy, of Anoka, through subcontracts.
The work is being pushed rapidly, ar.d trains
will be running to Anoka by Oct. 1.
While it is not yet certain, it is believed
that the new road ia a Soo-Pacific p'.an.
TALK OF A TRUST.
Meeting; of Lnmliermen Held Behind
Closed Doom.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.— The Mississippi
Valley Lumbermen's association met In Min
neapolis today, but everything was done
behind closed doors. This action was the
result of preliminary meetings, in which it
was shown that there would be some mat
ters of raising rates, and combining among
dealers, which it was not best for the pub
lic to know ui.tll fill matters had been ar
ranged In convention.
It was whispered that there was a trust,
but this was denied by the members and
some of the oliiceis.
SAVED A CHILD'S LIFE.
Presence of Mind of B. Roberts, a
Motormou, Averts a Traced)-.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.— B. Roberts, mot
orman on a Cedar and Emerson street car,
made himse'.f a hero In a minute's time this
evening. By his presence of mind and quick
action he saved the life of a child. The car
was on Washington avenue north, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues. A two-and
a-ha:f-year-old son cf Gust Jupnke, residing
in that block, was between !he tracks, hid
ing behind a trolley pole. He could not be
seen from the car, and when it was about ten
feet away he stepped onto the track. Motori
I man Roberts instantaneously dropped the
! tender.
I The child was picked up and carried a
considerable distance, but was unhurt.
WAITING FOR ORDERS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.— 0n advice of Dr.
C'ark, from Chickamauga, the Minnesota
Red Cross society will hold the nurse, Misa
i Jacobsen, who is to go out under its aus
! pices, until further orders have been re
! eeived, and the location of the Twelfth and
' Fourteenth regiments is known. Miss Jacob-
I sen is ready and waiting to go South to
i serve a3 a representative of the Red Cross
! society, not as a government nurse. Her
' duties will be among the boys of the Minne
! sota regiments, assisting In the diet kitcheh
and looking after their food.
Salvationists Celebrating:.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 24.— The SaJvation
Army is celebrating the twelfth anniversary
of the institution of the Army in Minne
apoMs. Today there was held a council
of officers, and tomorrow a further confer
ence is scheduled. These meetings are for
officers only, and tot them plans for the
work of the fall and winter will be present
ed and reports will be made to the head of
ficers regarding the progress of the work
throughout the division.
At Hennepin Avenue Methodist church to
night a consecration meeting was held/ The
concluding public meeting will be at Har
monia ha.l Thursday evening, which will b«
graced with special features.
Probst Investigation.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.— The body of
George Probst will be disinterred and an in
quest held. The coroner has been ordered
by the county attorney to take the body
up at once from the grave and determine
how he came to his death. Probst died at
the workhouse July 29, where he was aery
ing a sentence for drunkenness.
Subscriber 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.
TO CURF A COLD IN ONE DAY
Taks Lnxet!v« Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH
druKßlstß refund money If it falls to cure. X«.
The genuine tuu I* B. Q. OB each tablet.
DRAFTS SHOULD DIFFER
SO SAYS ARTHUB 0. ANDER
SON, ST. PATH BANKEE
One of the Mon-t Practical of Bank.
In? ftneitloiw \m ir<t w to Prevent
the Successful RaUln V of Draft*
Mr. Andenon Hai Hit Upon a
Plan He Believe* Will Accomplish
the Much Desired Result.
DENVER, Col., Aug. 24.— There wm
a large attendance at the second day'B
session of the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the American Bankers'
association. The day was devoted to
discussion of practical banking ques
tions. Arthur C. Anderson, o f St. Paul,
spoke on "The Practicable Safeguards
Against Check Raising-." He said
the point of danger in the matter of
raising drafts was that It is the com
mon practice to use the same set of
blanks for the largest and smallest
drafts, the vignette being the same,
the paper identical, and the numbers
consecutive— nothing about the blanks
to indicate whether It would be drawn
for a dollar or for thousands. His ex
periments and investigations pointed
very clearly to the fact that nothing
could either be printed or written on
paper that could not also be removed
from it. The protections now in use
were by no means worthless, but sing
ly or in combination they mlgiht be
said to have been "weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting." If they were
to get gen-ilne protection— a protection
that protects — he believed they must
look for it below the surface of the pa
per. As $30 might be said to be the
maximum amount for which drafts
were bought for the purpose of altera
tions, he suggested a water mark
"limit five hundred dollars" with such
further designs worked all through the
paper as to render successful cutting
and patching impossible. They would
thus remove the danger that lurked in
all small drafts being raised to a num
ber of hundreds or thousands. He also
suggested the use of coupons indica
tive of the hundreds on the right hand
side of the draft. If a forger found
it difficult now when only a litho
graphic stone and paper, easily obtain
able, were needed to counterfeit a
draft, it was manifest that the adop
tion of water marked paper would add
immensely to his problem. The manu
facturer of such paper must, of course,
be under the charge of some such body
as the association.
J. D. Powers, of Owsnsboro, Ky., took
for his subject "Patriotic Spirit of
Bankers." He said in part:
"Honor, patriotism, reverence, all
things which our fathers esteemed as
more precious than:gold> have not de
parted, but as a rich heritage have
been transmitted to ; their sons, and
stand out as pre-eminently in the char
acter and acts of this, generation as
they shone resplendent In the days of
the Revolution. Though there is neces
sarily a distinction between the acts
of heroism and those of patriotism
they find unity in the accomplishment
of higtfi resolves and noble purposes,
when uninfluenced by the ends of vain
glory or the glamour of the deed to be
performed.
"So, looking first at the heroic side
of patriotism, we see the patriotic spir
it of those who persona.Hy answer the
can of their country for its se?ehse, its
Protection', Its' honor, its glory and its
renown. Without distinction of party,
place, position or section, they conse
crate their 14ves to its glory.
"What spirit is invoked to work out
the problem but the patriotic spirit of
bankers? In this glorious land that
spirit has never been wanting from
the time that Robert Morris answered
the call arid furnished Washington the
means to win the .battle . of Trenton
even down to the glorious, though
bloody field of Santiago.
"The present secretary of the treas
ury made a visit to New York prior to
the issuance of bonds of the govern
ment, and, although the threatened
dangers and insecurities of the war
had caused the people of the country
to withdraw from the savings banks
large balances, and to hoard them,
and in turn these savings banks had
Called upon the commercial banks for
their balances, and money in New
York was worth 6 per cent, fifteen of
the leading bankers of that great finan
cial center called in a body upon the
secretary and assur«l him of their pa
triotic desire to secure a 3 per cent
loan not only floated at par, but, to
enable him to make it a popular loan
without fear of miscarriage, they
agreed to take the whole, or any part,
of the $200,000,000 at par.
"With this splendid financial back-
Ing the secretary issued his call for
subscriptions to the bonds, and almost
immediately upon its announcement
nearly double the amount of the loan
was subscribed for, that there might
be reassurance of the promises there
tofore made, and by this aid and as
sistance of the bankers the loan be
came a popular one, and has been scat
tered all over the country to those of
moderate and small means, to the ex
clusion of banks and bankers."
Robert J. Lowry, president of the
Lowry Banking company, Atlanta, Ga..
followed Mr Powers in a paper show-
Ing that bankers have ever been ready
to sustain the government with their
treasure and blood. He said that If
every other moneyed class paid as
just a proportion of taxes as the bank
ers the rates of taxation would not be
one-third What they are. W. S. Withani
presented a paper.
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED.
Cornelius A. Pugsley, president of
the West Chester County National
bank, of Peeskill, N. V., moved that
the following- telegram be Bent Presi
dent McKinley:
The Bankets' association. In its twenty
fourth annual convention assembled, at Den
ver, Col., representing banks of every state
and territory, begs most heartily to con
gratulate the president of our beloved republic
upon the successful conduct of the war and
the brilliant aohk'vementß of our army and
navy, and the prospect of peaoe.
The motion was carried unanimous
ly.
The association adjourned at 2 p. m.
until tomorrow morning.
A humorous incident of the session
wa3 the singing of the popular mel
ody "A Hot Time in the Old Town To
night," by the old members. It was
suggested by a gentleman who had re
ferred to the alleged origin of the song
In Cripple Creek. As he finished, a
lady in one of the boxes sang in a
clear voice the first verse, and then to
the discomfiture of the presiding of
ficer the whole convention joined in
the chorus. The afternoon was devot
ed to a trolley ride; about the city. A
smoker was given at '.night at the Den
ver Wheel club.
•- .t
TRXST COMPANY BRANCH.
Proceedings of AuMitnry Section ot
American. Ilii nU^m' Association.
DENVER, Aug. 24.— Tlie second an
nual meeting of the. trust companies'
section of the American bankers' asso
ciation was held at the Denver club to
day.
In the absence of. Chairman Francis
Bangs, of New York^' this meeting was
called to order by Breekinridge Jones,
of St. Louis, chairman of the exeou
tive committee.
After the "report of the executive
committee a technical paper on "The
Duties and Liabilities ol T?ust Com.
panfes Acting as Transfer Agents and
Registrars" was read by Felix Racke
mann, counsel for the Old Colony Trust
Company of Boston. This was followed
by five-minute talks on "Why Truat
Companies Are Better Equipped Than
Individuals to Act in. Trust Capaci
ties; the Nature and Extent of Their
Duties."
Paper* were also read v follow*
Arthur Heurtley, seoretary of the
Northern Truat company, Chicago,
"Trust Companies aa Trustees Under
Private Agreement;" F, B. Gibson,
"Trust Companies as Executors and
Administrators!" A. G. Hodenpyl,
"Truat Companies as G-uardians of
Minor and Incompetent Persons;" John
H. Holllday, president of the Union
Trußt Company of Indianapolis, "Trust
Companies as Assignees and Receiv
ers;" W. B. Pissee, "Truat Companies
as Trustees Under Will."
Frederick Vlerling, .trust officer of
the Mississippi Valley Trust company,
St. Louis, read an exhaustive paper on
"The Investment of Trust Funds by
Trust Companies."
The election of officers was then
taken up, the following being chosen i
Chairman, Breckinridga Jones, Missis
sippi Valley Trust company, St. Louis;
vice chairman. Otto Bannard, Conti
nental Trust company, New York;
chairman executive committee, Anton
M. Hodenpyl, Michigan Trust company,
Grand Rapids; secretary, Arthur
Heurtley, Northern Trust company,
Chicago; executive committeernen for
three years, Otto Bannard, Continental
Trust company, New York; F. B. Gib
son, International Trust company,
Denver; Arthur Heurtley, Northern
Trust company, Chicago; executive
committeeman for one year, in place
of Breekinridge Jones, resigned, John
H. Holliday, Union Trust company, In
dianapolis.
CHEAP TELEPHONES.
Company Formed to Provide Olilo
With Them.
CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 24.— A com
pany headed by Henry A. Everett, a
well known capitalist of this city, has
been organized and incorporated to
cover Ohio with a cheap-rate, long
distance telephone system. It will be
known as the Union Suburban Tele
phone and Telegraph company. The
incorporators are H. A. Everett, E. W.
Moore, J. B. Hanna, James B. Hoge,
Charles Wa&son, Frederick Storm and
H. B. McGraw. The capital stock Is
$1,000,000. It is proposed to establish
telegraph and telephone lines all pver
Ohio and into other states. Mr. Ever
ett is largely interested in the Home
Telephone company, which Is putting
in an extensive underground system
in Cleveland to compete with the' Bell
Telephone company.
POLITICAL TRAGEDY.
Georgia Democratlo Legislative
Nominee Shot and Killed.
COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug. 24. — Hon.
Thomas M. Adams, Democratic nom
inee for the legislature, has been as
sassinated at Giles, a country town in
Chattaoochee county remote from here.
The deed was committed in a general
row at the political gathering. A dis
pute between Jeff Davis, a negro school
teacher, Democrat, and William Bag
ley, Populist nominee for the legis
lature, precipitated a general fight, in
which several shots were fired. Mr.
Adams was a bystander and received
a bullet in the temple and one in the
heart. Mr. Adams was Very popular.
G. A. R. Through Sleeper.
A special sleeper will leave Minneapolis
and St. Paul on the Burlington Limited,
Monday, Se-pt. 5, for Cincinnati, running
through without change. Veterans and their
friends going to Cincinnati should make a
note of this, and call at 400 Robert street
for tickets and information.
Mortgage Sales
Mortgage Sale.
WHEREAS DEFAULT HAS BEEN* MADB
iti the payment of tßco sum of three thousand
five hundred and seventy-two and 50-IXO (3,
--572.50) dollars, which is cla med to bs due,
and is due, at the date of this notles, upen
a certain mortgage, bearing date the 15th day
of November. A. D. 1888. duly executed and
delivertd by Francis F. Mclver (an unmarried
man), of the City of St. Paul, Rams y Coun
ty, State of Minnesota, as Mortgagor, to
Sarah H. Jacobscn, of the Town of Hacken
sack, Eergen County, State of New Jersey, as
Mortgagee, and which mortgage was duly
filed for record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of Ramsey, In
the State of Minnesota, on the 89% day of
November, A. D. 18S8, at 4:65 o'clock p. m.,
and duly recorded in Book 208 of Mortgag< 8,
on page 205, and no action or proceeding at
law, or otherwise, has been instituted to le
cover the debt secured by said, mortgage, or
any part thereof,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale ci nt lined
in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statue
in such case made and provded, fhp sad
mortgage will be foreclosed, and the following
premises, described in and covered by said
mortgage, and situate in the County of
Ramsey. State of Minnesota, and known acd
described as follows, to-wit: Lot number
One (1) in Block number Two (2) of J. C.
Stout's Addition to Summit Park Additi n to
St. Paul, according to the recorded plat then -
of on file in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said County of Runsey, n
said State of Minnesota, will be sold by the
Sheriff of Ramsey County, at the Fourth
Street Front Entrance of the Court Ho - . se in
the City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey,
and State of Minnesota, on the 17th day o£
September, A. D. ISOS, at ten o'c;oi*k in the
forenoon, of that day, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said, debt
and interest, together with the sum of
seventy-five (7",) dollars attorneys' f es. as
stipulated in said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law. Said sale will be made subject to re
demption at any time within one year from
the date of sale, as provided by law.
Dated this 3d day of August, A. D. I£9B.
SARAH H. JACOBSON,
Mortgagee.
A. E. Boyeeen and
McLaughlin & Bjycsen,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
St. Paul. Minn.
PROCEEDINGS SN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
I nit«d States for the District ot
Minnesota, Third Division.
In tlie Matter of Aaron Fonpeney,
Bnnkrnpti in Bankruptcy.
Notice of the first meet'ng of creditors:
Whereas, on the 24th day of August, A. D.
1898. upon an order of reference from th«
clerk of said court, the honorable judge
being absent from this division, Aaion
Poupeney was, by m;, duly adjudged a
bankrupt, pursuant to an Act of Congress
approved July 1, 1898.
Now, therefore, It is ordered that the
first meeting of the creditors of said bank
rupt be held at my offica, 108 G?rmanla
Life Insurance Building, in the City of St.
Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minne
sota, at 10 a. m., Saturday, the 17th day
of September, A. D. 1898.
It is further ordered that this oidf-r be
published in The St. Paul Q1 o b c, a rewi
paperpub.ished in the County of Ramsey. State
of Minnesota, at least one week before the
date of said meetlrg. and that notice ot' said
meeting be mailed to the creditors of said
bankrupt, at their respective addresses, at
least ten days before its date.
M. DORAN JR..
Referee.
T. R. Kane, Attorney for Petitioner, Globe
Building,* St. Paul, Minn.
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.
Office, 141 Bast Ninth Street. Te:ephon» la.
We wish to secure work tor:
BOYS — Two good boys needing work as oßc*
or errand boya.
BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECTOR— An ef
ficient, reliable man will take any suitable
work; moderate salary.
REPAIRING ot Trunks and Valises want*!
by * man who understands th« work thor
oughly.
NURSES— We have efficient women who wo«l*
like to a»t nursing to do.
WOMEN for washing. Ironing, house-cl«*a«
log, etc., can be obtained from this office;
also men to do odd Jobs, such as cleaning
up yards, removing ashes, beating carp»ta,
etc.
«■»- ■ — -**'
*£^s£^§** CURE YOURgfIF!
jT /OCIIM\ I Use Big CI for unnatural
f fiz. Ito 5 3«»t-\ I diich&Tgei, inflanrtuatioas,
Imfrf Qwutcad y irritations or ulceratiom
fASy/,"*' "> «trt»*»». of in uoo ii s membranes.
I£m4lPmvmu euugiom. Palnlew, and not mtiin
t^e\lTHtEv»N3 GhEMIOALCo. gent or poieonoun.
V"^olliemiMTl,o.f~"n SaMhyDraniKk,
V ' V V.M.I. y. r or tvat in plain wrapper,
3k. I b / express, prepaid, foi
-^<\J 11.00, »r 8 bottlw" t1.75.
t^'ii ii H Circabc «aat en roauwk.
GLOBE WANT ADS
Bama rate aa charged at Globe
Offioe, Fourth and Minmsota.
No advertisement less than 20
cento.
Two cents per word for Perso
nal, Clairvoyants, Palmists,
Massage and Medical Ads.
Leave your want ad a at any
one of the following
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur O. R. Marellu»
P*yne, 954 A. & O. A. Schumachw
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third, 679 Sever Westbr
LOWER TOWN.
Broadway. 4« M. D. Merrill
Grove and Jackson Joseph Argaj
Seventh and Sibley William K. Collier
MERRIAM PARK.
St. Anthony and Prior A. I* Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Dale, 171 A. T. Ouerns«T
Grand and St. Albans Kmll Bull
Rondo and Grotto Straight Broi.
Rondo, 235 A. A. Campbell
Belby and Western.. ..W. A. Frost & 00.
Victoria and Selby Brackett'»
UNION PARK.
University and Prior C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
East Seventh, 29 B. J. Wltte
Rice. 496 F M. Cnidden
Robert and Twelfth W. E. Lowe
Rice and Iglehart Ray Campbell
Seven Corners S. H, Roeve«
St. Peter and Tenth C. T. Heller
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and West Seventh J. J. Mullen
West Seventh. 499. A. &G. A. Schumacher
WEST SIDE.
Bouth Robert and Fairfleld The Eclipse
State and Concord Concord Drug Store
Wabasha and F»!rfleld George Marti
Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall
Help Wanted— Hales.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS.
$850,0(0; largest, strongest, best Mlnnaiota
life company; wants capable agents; gives
producers every assistance. Address Doug
-183 Putnam. Secretary. St. Paul.
BARB E>R— Wanted, good barber for three
weeks' work. Call Monday, Aug. 29, 391
Wabasha at.
CUTTER— Wanted, a knife cutter to work
on overalls and shirts; one Vho under
stands tewing machines preferred. Johnson
& Co., St Peter, Minn.
HOTEL PORTER— Wanted, hotel porter at
the Merchants' hotel. Apply to bead porter.
ST. PAUL TAILORING CO.. 703 Manhattan
Building — Get your suits for 30 cents. Write
or call for particulars.
SALESMEN for cigars; J125 per month and
expenses; old firm; experience unnecessary;
Inducements to customers. C. O. Bishop t
Co.. St Louis, Mo.
TWO CLOTHING SALESMEN wanted in St.
Paul, and one in each county in every
state, to take orders for our $5.00 to $10.00
made-to-measure suits and overcoats. Live
men without experience can make 5150.00
per month. If you can furnish satisfactory
reference, ire will furnish a complete sam
ple line and outfit, ana start you at work
at once. For particulars, address American
Woolen MUIb Co., Enterprise Building,
Chicago.
TAlLOß^Wantea; <i ladieV tailor^ 213
Chambef of Commerce.
WANTED— Salesmen to sell toilet soap~to
dealers; $100 per month sa'ary and ex
penses; experienco unnecessary. Louis
Ernat Co.. St Louis. Mo.
WANT YOUR ADDRESS, if inventor, iiT
vestor or traveling salesman; gocd narvs
for you. American Patent Market atid
Novelty Works, 279-281 Willlanw St., St.
Paul, Minn. (Procuring patents a ape
clalty.)
WATCHMAKER— Wanted, first-class watch
maker; one who understands Jewelry and
clocks. Address W 45, Globe.
$15 TO $35 A WEEK and expenses paid men
to se'.l cigars on time; experience unneces
sary. W. L. Kline Co., St. Louis. Mo.
Help Wanted— Females.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for
general housework; family of three; refer
ences required. 400 Laurel ay.
KITCHEN GIRLa-Wantcd, at thTlvberdeen
hotel, two kitchen girls. Apply to ohef.
Situations Wanted— Males.
Advertisements und-r thi* claaaijicativn
inserted />«<■ to the unmnployed of St. Paul
ami Mitim ai> >l is.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, position as assis
tant bookkeeper or dark; have had about
eight years experience. T 39, Globe.
COOK— Wanted, position by first-class meat
cook (male); can furnish good references.
Address E., 237 Rondo s-t. St. _Paul.
DRESS GOODS SALESMAN— Wanted, posi
tion as a dress goods salesman; have had
fourteen years' experience in that line and
can furnish a flrst-class reference. Address
L 34, Globe. _^___
DELIVERY MAN — A young man wants work
driving a delivery wagon or work around
some store; very useful and handy around
a place and well acquainted in the city.
Address Youngman, 451 East Sixth at
HARDWARE man with five years' experience
wishes position in some country town. Ad
dress Box S7, Carver. Minn.
EMPLOYMENT— A middle-aged, msrrled man
wants position as collector, assistant In law
office, bookkeeper, assistant bookkeeper, or
any clerical position wh«>re competency, in
tegrity and industry are dF«irfd; very rea
sonable salary; city references. Address R
_ B,_Globe.___
OFFICE WORK— Experience young man
wants office position or take charge of
small set of books; best of reference; must
have work. Address S 45, Globe.
WANTED— A man, 30 years old, wants work
_of_sc-me_klnd. E, M., Globe hotel.
WORK FOR BOARD— Young man of good
character. we:l educated, wants nice place
to earn board; city references. Address Z
19, Globe.
Advertisements under this ctasniflcatian
inm-rtr I free to tha unemployed of HI. f,m!
and Minneapolis.
HOUSEKEEPER— Situation wanted as house
keeper by widow with boy five yesrs old; Is
willing to leave city. 800 Lawson st.
HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, situation a*
housekeeper by an experienced and reliable
lady: no objection to leaving city; refer
ence given. Addrees_V 43, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— A young Udy stenog
rapher, having completed eoum?, desires
position; experieni-e more of an object rhan
salary. Address A. X.. BC3 Oakdale ay.
LAUNDRESS— A first-elaga laundress wants
work by the day, or will do hou:--ecl<v.ning
or any kind of day work. Address 50 West
Fifth St., third flr.or.
NEAT GIRL wishes work taking care of
children and assigning with general house
work. Call or apply 227 East Tenth st,
city, for reference.
NURSE— Experienced nurse wishes a position
to take p«i-e of children few hours during
the d?y. Can bring best of references, Q
_36, Globe.
WASHING— A German lady would like to
take in washing, and go out by the day.
Call or address 811 Mississippi at.
WANTED— Day work. SOP York st. _
WASHING — Strong woman would like to do
washing, ironing, scrubbing, houseclcanlng
or any kind of housework by the day.
Please call 183 East Tenth at.
Personal.
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
falls; send 4 cents for Woman's .Sa:e Guard.
Wiicox Med. C 0... Dept H6, Philadelphia
Pa.* •
Lost and Found.
JACKOT FOUND— Ladies jacket. Owner call
and prove same at 3SO Jay at.
MONEY LOST— About 5:45 Monday evening,
by a young lady, $54 In paper bills, with
rubber band around. Finder please return
to Peter SchoßS & Co., confectionery store,
Fourth and Wabasha sts., tor reward.
Business Personals,
TWIN CrrTTfAIR^ACTORY!
» Switches. Wave», Bang* an*
Gentlemen's Hair Chains, ai
made In the latest styles, whole,
sale and retail. Shampooing, J(
ct«. Hatr Dressing and ;-ical|
Treatment. Office and Petri'l
Hair Store, 47d Wabasha St.,
Valentine Block, cor. Ninth St.
. Mall orders filled. fit Paul, Mlna,
Horses and Carriages.
A LARGE SUPPLY of farm mares, heavy
drafters and fine drivers is constantly ktpt
In stftck; private sules daily; part time
given if desired. Barrett & Zimmerman's
Stables, Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul, Minn.
GOOD PASTURE inside city Ilmita7 Hoi-seT
60 cents per week; called for and returned
_on_notice._A. Tripp, 899 West Seventh
MULE 3, MULES— Fifty head of mnlH of
best quality Just arrived, and will be sold
cheap. Earrett & Zimmerman, Minnesota
Transfer, St. Paul.
THE FINEST lot ol heavy draft driWrs and
farm marea we have had In years, at South
St. Paul, at O. W. Wentworth & Co.'i
Stables.
Houses for Rent,
HOUSE— For rent, one nice, comfortable and
convenient modern 9-room house furnisbrd
No. 1564 Laurel ay., St. Paul, for six
months or one year, from Sept. 1, 18 r 'B at
■very reasonable rates to the right party.
Kindly call and see about it. Leave the
Merriam Park (Selby avenue) car line at
Saratoga ay., and walk two short square*
south of that to above property. M. 11.
Adams,
HOUSES— For rent. 10-room modern fou«#
££„ 12-room house Sept. 1. Inquire at
oSB St. Peter at.
35 EAST TENTH ST.-For rent from~Se^Z
l, 7 rooms, bath, furnace, gas. etc. $30 per
Sing 91111 " 1 & TaylOr ' 21 * Manh^
Rooms for Renf.
AT HOTEL FEY, corner Cedar and Seventh
rooms at summer prices, by the day, 35, c 4
and *l ; j^g^_ j 2 and * 2 - s °: month. $7 to *10.
°^ N ? >X" 587 - F °r r«>«. 3 rooms fn \
detached house, modern, for light house
borhiSd ° n lbe MU: very pleaaaat nei e£
ROOMS^-For rewt. two neatly furnished
rooms, gas bath and steam heat; one with
__FlatsJor^Renf.
p LATS-For rent a few r 'h^cTho^k^n^
fists., 5 and 6 rooms, with steam heat ho*
and cold water, electric light, elevator, frei
telephone, bicycle stable, laundry and f.ru
class service, at very moderate prices- ex
cellent cafe In connection. The All.i -a
*v« St C °Pa e f We " tern and s»*">r
PLATS— For rent, choice flats of 6, 8 and •
FTA ate 3 m heated . hot and cold water,
freight and passenger elevators, fr*e tel*l
phone, bicycle stable, laundry, and first,
class service. Cafe In connection the best,
Nl' Q V B^^f'pl^ 0^^ mUh aY ««
JledjeaL 1
ANNA MACK, from Chicago ISS East Sev
enth st; baths, all klndq; expert mass; -.g\;-».
I ADIBSI Chiche3fer's English Pennyroyal p;n a
MRS. DR. STEIN — Baths; electro-macnetio
healer; cures nervousness. 27 East B°reiuii
It., suite 200.
Real Estate-For Sals.
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Fine brick re*£> *
dence and stable on boulevard In Ka^-.saj
City, Mo.; will exchange for St. Paul of
Minneapo'.is property. Address A. S Box
M, St. Paul.
Chiropodists.
LOCXWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; beat iftlog
far sore feet; all druggist*; established II
years.
Clairvoyants.
MRS. ALICE AUSTlN— Clairvoyant and f-ard
reader; ladies, 25 and 50 cents. 454 Cedar
St.. near Ninth.
Finansial,
MONEY loaned on life policies; or t>o-:ght. L.
P. Van Norman, Guar. Bldg., M.n •: . i"-'.
Wanted to R*at
HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO KKNTf
THKN BRING IT TO THE Kl!i,[.
AIII,E TAYLOR'S RKVTI3U A, = IOX
CY. THEY HAVE MASV TIO\ANTS
PERHAPS FOR WHAT YOU tIAVK
VACANT.
Wanted to Buy
DOG — Wanted, a flrst-elass rhirken dog; must
be thoroughly broken; will not buy with
out trial. Charles Thompson, 601 Holly ay.
™ COMBINED TREATMENT Ui C
-£F THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS
Specialists for
Diseases of /VIE IN
and VUOmEN.
mm an mm mi
Ilfmember the wonderfully successful
specialists and treatment of this instituia
combine the two greatest fnreors of the heal
ing art known to the medical profession—
ELECTRICITY and MEDICINE.
Write if yon onniiot fall. — All cor<
rcspondence In plain envelopes.
Comflrtentlal.
State Electro-Medical instituia,
Permanently Locate.) at
301 Hennepin A.a., Cor. Third Slroal,
Rllnneapolla, Minn.
fiftAKE PERFECT RSSM
SDO TkOV BMi' VIK I PonotSuf
fer Longer! The joys fin:l ambitions of
worst eates of fiervoui Debl'lty iiro
absolutely cured by rKKhKHO
TABLETI. Giro prompt rHief tola
and' drain of vlto.l powers, incurred "by
indiscretion* orexcfMnrnof early jean.
Impart Ti(for an;! ptitrr.c.T tor very func
tion. Bvace upthe ayutem. Ui'-e >Mfek. I'loom to tb«
cheeks and lustra to th» eye>> of AHf|\ younn or old.
On* 60c box renews vital energy. fJlfJO boxes at
M.soai-ompletrv;uer*im>rili:i:i-.-«lßW<ii- money re
funded. Can be carried in vett pocket. Pold
everywhere. or nailed '" plain wMpwr on leceipt of
orice by TIIK PKHFEtTO CO., l^xlto Bldg., ;'|iW>f->, "I.
Sold in St. Paul by 8. H. Reeve*. 175 W.
7th St.. 7 Corner*; Tichnor & Jagger, 40«
Robert St.; F. M. Parker, Wall., ha and
Ith St.
tFree Consultation.
Men and women suffer'n*
from nervous or vr/iwue Jiji
eases quickly cured. No mis
takes; no exposure; charge*
reasonable: 15 >«Brs in pres
ent office: oldest and most re
liable specialist in the cUy.
Cull or address-^Dr. Wyatt,
•J.iO lieuuepin Aveuuo, iuin
nenpolis: Hours. 0 ft. m. toS
p. m. Bunmyt, 10 to 12.
7