The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, September 10, 1898, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, September 10, 1898, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1898-09-10/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1898-09-10/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1898-09-10/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1898-09-10/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Saint Paul globe., September 10, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (9.7 MB)

The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 10 Sept. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-09-10/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Globe in yWlnneapolis.
A _
Subscribers an.l Dealers Will Be Served With The Daily and Sunday Olobe
by the Minneapolis Book Exchange, 20 Washington Avenue South—
Change ot Address or Orders for Delivery Should Be Loft at That Offlce.
FAIR WEEK" FEATURE
F
FLOWER PAR vni. AT MINNEAPOLIS
DREW OUT A
CROWD
'i
WAS WORTH COMING TO SEE
For the First Time During the Week
1 the People Went Home Without a
j Sense of Disappointment An
Excellent Showing Made hy the
t School* of iho City News ol the
Northwest,
I
* MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. o.— The flower pa
rade last night was the outdoor feature of
fair week in Minneapolis. Aside from the
i run of the Are department, Wednesday night,
; it was tiie only event that was witnessed
wii! mt a feeling of disappointment on the
I i v _ those who have traveled down town
, every . veiling In the hope of seeing somo- {
ling to repay them for their trouble. It was
' a - md BO far ahead of any of the
previous attempts that lt waa thoroughly en
, Joyed by all.
Notwithstanding the many failures of the
' week. Nicollet avenue was crowded from
, Bridge square all the way up to Tenth street.
it waa ij orderly crowd, and few of those
. in it attempt d to break over the ropes which
were strung at the edge' of the pay. ment
the full l ngth of the parade route. The
mat - and decorated carriage-, a
gr« ted with continuous applause all along I
llne. and a detachment of Red Cr
I; u ved v. ith vociferous cheers.
The school children of the city had done
nobly, and to them La duo a great deal
the Tedll for the success of the undertak
ing. The floats representing the various
. f school*, were novel, and in every case artis
'll v arranged.
Tomorrow will be fla<r day. and the chll
dren'B Sag will be hoisted to its placo above
the new court house and city hall. The
children who have contributed for the flag
w... march In parade, and at the court house
will be met by Gov. Clough and Mayor Prat..
The exercises will then begin. Capt. Dennett
and Battery B will be stationed near the Ex
ition building, and will see the signal that
c tlag is to be raised. A hig gun will give
I the signal to every engineer in the city, and
he will set his whistle going. A shot will
be fired for every state In the Union, and
during it all whistles will be blowing and a
ral pandemonium allowed to reign. Then
tho court house chimes will commence "The
Star-Spangled Manner."
HOME IN A HURRY.
Beat Finish Yet Seen in the Slx-Dny
Bicycle Rnce.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sopt. 9.— There were two
Incidents in tonight's cycle race at the Ex
-tion building that were thrilling. The
first was another bad fall, in which Williams,
Anderson, Peterson and Lisette were thrown
from their wheels and all of them more or
I>__ injured.
The second was the finish of the race. The
final spurt began several laps earlier than
usual. Full five minutes before the two
•irs would expire Lisette made her effort
to take the lead and this time she did lt.
Just before the finish Lisette set a ter
rific pace, but one which Anderson and
. Farnsworth was better able to stand than
•J w-as she and when, about two minutes be
' fore the finish, Farnsworlh pulled upon the
track for the lead the foreigner had to give
1' to her. She still retained second place,
however. Two laps beforo the finish it was
Anderson. Farnsworth, Lisette and Peterson.
Peterson tried hard for third place, but
tte wouldn't let her in and the finish
wus the same aa Thursday night.
PRUNING COMMITTEE.
Bualnesa of the Council Meeting In
Large Measure Hunt inc.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-At the council
meeting this evening President Loye announc
ed the pruning committee and the committee
nicies caused by the resignation of Ali.
Webster were filled. The Twin City Rapid
Transit company asked to be allowed to sub
mit a proposition for running the new water
pumps by electricity before the contracts are
awarded.
The action of the board of charities and
corrections ln awarding the contracts for
er< .ting the new wing to the city hospital
was referred to the committee on ways and
m.-ans after a discussion. The fuel contracta
of the board of charities and corrections were
approved.
Capt. Charles E. Rond, Company I, Fif
teenth regiment, resigns as justice of the
peace. North side, and T. S. Mayer was
elected to fill out the term.
The clerk was authorized to advertise for
bids for furnishing 5. 000 feet of cotton hose
for the fire department.
The Minneapolis Cycle Path association
I waa granted permission to build a path con
necting the East and West sides.
Special Examinations.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 9.— The week of spe
cial examinations for students of Minneapolis
and St. Paul high schools desiring to" enter
the university will be added to the university
calendar. These entrance examinations will I
be given immediately after the commence- I
ment .-•ason, and will be in lieu of univer
sity examinations, which the high school
authorities of the two cities have been Imag
ining the state institution desired to compel
the.n to take during the year.
Planning a t'ainpnlgn.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-The first meet-
Ing of the Republican campaign committee
was held this morning. The subject of the
assessment of candidates came up, but after
me discussion it was determined to leave It
in the hands of a committee composed of
M. ssrs. Jamison. Hale and Lydlard. After
ne 'lobate over the general conditions of
the Republican cause the committee ad
journed to meet next Monday afternoon at
i o'clock.
The Northwest.
ROCKEFELLER AT DULUTH.
Por the Flrat lie Will See Ills Min
nesota Iron Property.
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 9.— (Special.)— John
Tt. Rockefeller reached here from Cleveland
tonight, coming up on the North Land. This
I morning the millionaire will go over the Du
luth, Missabe & Noithern road, ond for the
flrst time will see his property In this sec
tion.
. t
STILLWATER.
■
A <hni«c Preferred Affalnat Aliened
G amble ra Withdrawn.
STILLWATER, Mlnn., Sept. |._ (Special. )-
Peterson Bros., owners cf the Metropolitan
; saloon, were arrested yesterday on complaint
J of William Kioon, who charged them with
f conducting a gambling room in the rear of
their 6aloon. The hearing was set for to
diy In the municipal court, but the com
plain i was withdrawn and Mr. Kroon paid the
i < <; . '. s .
The Stillwater Lyceum held a short meet
ing last evening but made no definite plans
for the course of entertainments to be given
hero ths coming winter.
The marriage of Louis Hospes and Miss
Grace Yarnell was announced today. They
were married at Hudson, Wis., Jan. 20. 1898,
and the matter has been kept a secret untii
ntly.
In the case of Florence Loverldge vs. R.
V Coles, judgment for the plaintiff in the
s. . of $947.48 has been entered in the dis
trict court.
Republicans ln this city will hold a
convention for the nomination of candidates
for city offices Oct. 3.
Iteaudry Tenders 111 m Realtf nation.
CROOKSTON. Mlnn.. Sept. 9.— County
Treasurer John T. Beaudry yesterday handed
in his resignation at the meeting of tho coun
ty commissioners. Following Treasurer
Beaudry's action his thtny-slx bondsmen
filed notice on the commissioners that they
had withdrawn from the bond of Mr.
I Beaudry. Action of the resignation was de
ferred pending a thorough investigation of
the tr. usurer's books. The bondsmen held
a meeting and were Informed by Mr. Beaudry
that he could do nothing toward making good
t,re defalcation of his deputy. This fact
brought about his resignation, and the action
of the bondsmen. Examiner Snow is In the
city and bas begun his work of investigation.
Old Man Buncoed.
MANKATtfc Minn., Sept. B_— (Special.)—
William Eddy, an old man from La Grange,
Or., nn his way to visit relatives at Winne
bago Citjr, was buncoed out of $100 at the
union depot platform while the Omaha train
from the Twin Cities was stopping for dinner.
One man had a card game and the other tried
to Induce Eddy to bet ou lt. Eddy refused,
ii. t was coaxed into showing bis money. The
a d man's chum bet this on tlio game a»<>
lost, and the card man disappeared, but the
other man was captured and gives the name
of John Howard, Minneapolis. He denies the
charges.
Divorce in Duluth liluli Life.
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 9.— Maren L.
Bradley this morning secured a divorce from
Samuel Stewart Bradley on the grounds of
desertion. The plaintiff is a daughter of
A. M. .Millar, formerly owner of the Lyceum
theater in Duluth, and the Hotel Savoy in
New York, and she aas beiore her marriage
one of the leading members of society. The
wedding, which took place Oct. t>, 18t>o, was
the most notable and fashionable In rears.
Tiie groom was a young cierk of oidiuary
standing and not wealthy. They separated
early lv 1897.
Ely Murderer Caught in Colorado.
DULUTH, Mlnn.. Sept. 9.— Word has been
received hero of the arrest of Frank Prune,
alias Frank Zogart, at Leadvllle. Col. Prime
is wanted hero for the murder of Tony
Pernlti at Ely. in December, 1837. Sheriff
Sargent has been unrelenting iv his Bearch
for Prime, who is an Austrian and who was
_ li ited out of the country and stato by his
countrymen, after the murder. Some tima
ago ho learned that the much-wanted man
was in the mining region, near Lead ville
and he notified the Colorado authorities with
the above result.
Dill Will Build Two Hotel!..
DULUTH. Mlnn.. Sept. 9.— lt is reported
here 0 n the authority of a Great Noithern
official that J. j. Hill is contemplating the
erection of a summer hotel on Minnesota
Point, in this city, for me accommodation
of his lake trip patrons. Tae hotel will ba
on a large scale, and will bo pleasantly sit
uated.
The same official said that the Hotel
Lafayette at Mlnnetonka will be rebuilt,
but on a smaller scale than before.
New Poatmaatera.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.— The name of the
postoffice at Graceland, Hubbard county,
Mlnn., has been changed to Karris, and Fred
Silver commissioned postmaster. Frank W.
Sickler was commissioned postmaster at Mar
shall, and Knudt D. Brickson at Aastad,
Minn.
North Dakota — Pc_toflfh.es established:
Klein. Cavalier couuty, Cornelius Geihor
brecht, postmaster; Lunde, Ramsey county,
Nils C. Lunde, postmaster.
Shareholders Threaten to Enjoin.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Sept. 9.— The _sh.u_
holders' committee of the St. Cloud Mutual
Building and Loan association are disappoint
ed over the action of the directors la adjourn
ing the meeting which was set for last night
to Saturday. There seems to be a suspicion
among the stockholders that there is an effort
being made to give Troutman a chance to sot
tie for less than the full amount misappro
priated. An injunction is threatened.
AY. C. T. V. Agralaat Holland.
GRAND FORKS, Sept. 9.— The W. C. T. U.,
of Traill county, the home of State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction J. S. Holland,
are out with a manifesto declaring against
the advisability of re-electing him. With the
manifesto is a petition which, it is slid, is
to be circulated in every county In the state.
Tbe objections raised by the W. C. T. U. ara
to the moral character of Holland.
Eokinait Dies of His Wounds.
CHADRON. Neb., Sept. 9.— John Eckman,
the sheepman who was shot by a band of
cattlemen ln Pall Uiver county, Sou'h Dakota,
died yesterday while bring transported from
the scene of the shooting to his home in this
city. His death has Btirr< d up intense feeling,
and the cattlemen who are Implicated in tlie
affair will be prosecuted to the full extent of
tbe law.
St. Paul Pastor Wanted.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 9.— At the meet
ing of the church and congregation of Ply
mouth Congregational church held last night
action was taken to extend a call to Rev.
Mr. Risser, of St. Paul, to occupy the pulpit
of tho new church, beginning his pataorate
Oct. 1.
Sale of a Mine.
BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 9.— Two mi. lion dol
lars for the purchase of the Center Star mine
in Rossland, B. C, has been deposited with
Cashier T. M. Hodgens, of the State Savings
bank here. The purchasers are an English
syndicate.
Heavy Real Estate Deal.
ADA, Mlnn.. S«pt. 9.— One of the heaviest
haa been completed. William Brown sold to
John T. Meker, of Ortonvllle, nearly 9,000
acres of land. The consideration was nearly
$50. COO. '
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Red Wing, Minn., Sept. 9.— Charles Ander
son, of Cannon Falls, is ln the county jail
charged with horse stealing. He has teen
bound over to await the action of the grand
Jury.
Moorhead, Mm., Sept. B.— Christ Larson
was given a flne of . i> or thirty days in ja 1
by Justice Sharp yesterday afternoon lor
stealing a bicycle from the Pearl ealoon the
previous night.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.— Last night Deputy
Sheriff Ross, of Casselton, brought two men,
named Pat Hlncs and P. L. Howard, to tho
county Jail on the charge of highway rob
bery.
Huron, S. D., Sept. 9.— Ladles of the city
have organized a college aid society, having
for its object furtherance of the Infc res s of
Huron college.
Chamberlain, S. D., Sept. 9.— William Mul
ler, the Bon Homme county farmer who
gained a certain degree of distinction because
he refused an offer of $1.._ per bushel for
nearly 5,000 bushels of old wheat which he
had on hand, has finally disposed of his old
wheat, receiving therefor 70 cents per bushel.
Muller ls an ex-member of the board of coun
ty commissioners.
Marathon, lowa, Sept. 9.— Dan Carter,
brakeman, was run over and killed at Al
ton, 10., while switching.
PANA MINING TROUBLES.
Xcßroes Are to Supplant White
Miners at Penvrell Mine.
PANA, 111., Sept. 9.— George V. Penwell,
president of the Penwell Mining company',
gave notice today that, he would open his
mine Monday, but would pay only 2T. cents
per tor, the price the non-union negroes are
being paid at the Springside mine. Bald he:
"I prefer white miners if they will desert
the union; otherwise, I must operate the
mine with negroes and foreign labor."
The miners say they will not accept his
offer and will not work under the scale of
3. cents, neither will they desert the union.
This means the Importation of several hun
dred additional negroes and the retention of
200 deputies to guard them.
l.ieut. Martin Acquitted.
CAMP MEADE. Middleton, Pa.. Sept. 9 —
Lieut. Guy Martin, of the Twenty-second
Kansas, who was tried by court martial on
the ground of desecrating graves of Confed
erate soldiers in the South, has been ac
quitted.
OASTOHIA.
Bears the j* ]m Kind Yo " Ha '.'c Always Bought
Dere Is YouV Opportunity to Travel
(heap Via Wisconsin Central
Lines.
Toronto and return $20.00
Buffalo and return \\\\ 20.00
Ottawa and return 20.00
Prescott and return 20 00
Ogdensburg and return 20.00
Cornwall and return ..••!•!! 2o!oo
Rouse's Point and return .!-....!". 20.00
Plattsburg and return .....! 20.00
Saratoga and return ..!.!"! 20.00
i Albany and return 20. G0
I Troy and return ]\J 20 00
1 New York and return 23!oo
I Montreal and return 20 00
j Quebec and return 2o!oo
Burlington and return 20.00
Concord and return 20 00
Manchester and return 2o!oO
Lowell and return '20.00
Boston and return 20.00
Portland nnd return 24.50
Moncton and return 40.00
Halifax and return 45.00
Other points in proportion. Tickets on sale
Sept. Hth to 18th inclusive, good returning
thirty days. For further particulars call at
City Ticket Office, No. 373 Robert street.
Watch for Number Six,
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER io, 18J3.
NEWS OFTHE RAILROADS
A C-I-NKU AI. HI.STOIIATION OF
PBAC-H U EH PBOf.
1 __CT
TRYING TO GET TOGETHER
Incentive roninilli.e of the West
ern PasMager \Hsociation Culled
to Meet Im (hlciino und K)_or«
Kates All Alo_k the Line, In Ac
cordance With the C. 1\ R.
Aeirt 'incut.
Representatives of Chleago-St. Paul lines
i met in the Omaha office yesterday and ar
-1 ranged to restore standard rates betweou
j this city and Chicago Sept. 21. Notices will
be sent Immediately to all agents of this
notion.
The standard -rates between this city and
. New England points will becomo effective
Sept. SS.
The extvnMvH committee of the Western
Passenger association has been called to meet
in Chicago ar.d restore rates all along the lino
In accordance with the agreement of tha
Canadian Pacific to end the war on Sept.
! 85. The same rates that are announced
( by the Canadian Pacific will be met by the
! American roads. Sereral officials of the
transcontinental roads arc absent from the
! city, but upon their return a meeting will
: probably be held to re -establish the rates
that prevailed on those roads prior to the
, rate war.
The action of the Canadian Pacific M llko-
I ly to effect freight tariffs as well as pas
senger rates, and it is likely that the freight
representatives of the transcontinental lines
will soon get together and agree to meet
any tariff issued by the Canadian Pacitic.
RESTORATION OF RATES.
__l_eetcd nn a Result of the Action
of the Canadian Pacific.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.— The Times says: One
•>f the results of the Canadian Pacific rail
way's at quiescence In the decision of
the in ;t_-state commerce commission that
that road ls not entitled to a differential in
Its relation with the American lines, is ex
pected to be a speedy cessation of passenger
rate cutting between New York and Chicago.
The Canadian Pacific purrost. to restore rates
to the standard basis on Sept 25. General
passenger agents of the American trunk lines
expect to see the true rates from New York
Chicago find St. Paul restored to the regular
figures at the same time. Tho only excuse
passenger agents of the American trunk lines
have had for cutting west-bound passenger
rates during the past few months has been
to "get even with the Canadian Pacific."
WILL GO AFTER WITNESSES.
KnilroU-.d und Warehrvnse Com mis
■ ion Will Take a Trip Kast.
The state railway and warehouse commia
| sion will go on another enjoyable trip tomor
row.
They will start In the evening for Cleve
land, where they will take testimony in the
Iron ore rata case. From Cleveland the
commissioners will proceed to Chicago and
their next stopping place will be Duluth.
Gen. Becker said yest- rday that the trip
was mado necessary because Beveral im
portant witnesses resided in those cities and
business would not permit them to come to
St. Paul.
It was more convenient for the commis
sion to go to Cleveland and Chicago.
TO CARRY THE J__UTL_£i£JITH.
Rids for Transporting the Regiment
Opened Yesterday.
Bids for the transportation of tho Fifteenth
regiment to Camp Meade, Perm., were re
quested yesterday by Quartermaster French
at the army building.
The proposals were not received until late
in tho afternoon, and there was a seurryhg
of passenger agents to confer on the sub
! jeot.
The bids will be entered today.
Milwaukepiuin Bound West.
Val Blatz Jr., the Milwaukee brewer, and
a party of friends, started on the Northern
j Pacific coast train- yesterday to the Yellow
stone. The other members of the party ara
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kramer, Miss Kramer, "Misa
Hattie Elser and James Garbadi. They are
traveling in the private car Nashota. Trav
eling Passenger Agent Charles C. Mordough,
of the Northern Pacific, accompanied the
party from Milwaukee to this city.
New Station.. Opened.
The following new stations have been
opened on the line of the Great Northern
i tho past week: Doran, Minn.; Volin, S. D. ;
I Howe, N. D.; Fleming, N. D. ; Ayr, N. D. ;
j Straubville, N. D. ; Guelph, N. D., and Perm.
: N. D.
On the Fosston line the following new sta
tions are now open between Duluth and Deer
River: Saunders, Pokegama Junction, Clo
quet, Stony Brook Junction, Floodwood, Swan
River, Grand Rapids and Deer River.
Great Western Election.
The stockholders of the Chicago Great
Western held their annual meeting in Chi
cago Thursday and re-elected A. B. Stickney,
! C. W. Benson and Frederick Weyerhaeuser
i directors for three years.
The directors will meet very soon in this
city and will choose officers for the next
fiscal year. The officers now in control of
the .aipany will undoubtedly be re-elected.
RAILROAD MEN'S MOVEMENTS.
President Mellen, of the Noithern Pacific,
will return from New York Monday.
General Passenger Agent B. N. Austin, of
the Baltimore & Ohio, was in this city yes
terday. His headquarters are in Chicago.
E. W. Jennings, dairy agent for the Star
Union line, came* to St. Paul yesterday to
, visit the state fair. He was very much im
pressed with the dairy exhibits.
Watch for Number Six.
LATE TRAINS DURING FAIR WEEK
On C, St. P., M. & O. Ry.
Tuesday to Saturday night inclusive train
now leaving Minneapolis, 10:2.1. p. m. ; St.
Paul 11 p. m., for Stillwater, Hudson, Duluth
and North Wisconsin points, will not leave
Minneapolis until 10:45 p. m. and St. Paul
11 :2 ap. m.
Watch for Number Six.
Special Train West Via Omnha Road
After Fair, Saturday night, 10th inst.,
; for Mankato, Elmore, St. James, Windom
Slayton, Pipestone, Worthington, Adrian,
! Luverne, Sioux Falls,
I will leave Minneapolis 8:15 p. m.
| and St. Paul 8:45 p. m.
Carpet, Mattress nnd Feather
! Renovating. Telephone us. Schroeder &
: Dicklnsou, 16 East Sixth street.
Watch for Number Six.
Church Services Tomorrow.
%ST These notices will be printed as pari
of the news of the day. and free of charge
every Saturday and Sunday. They should ba
forwarded so as to reach the City Edi:e r of
The Globe either Friday or Saturday a'tf m
oon.
Baptist.
FlßST— Ninth and Wacouta. Rev IT F
Stllwell. 10:30 AM, "The Power of Liv
ing." 8 PM, "Stony Places.
WOODLAND PARK, Selby and Arundel.
Rev. W. W. Everts. Morning top'c "Lira
Justice. Faith." Evening, "The First Sin *
with prelude on "Tho Dreyfus Affair."
Catholic.
The Archdiocese of St. Paul. Most Rer
John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J Starrilia'
vicar general, ana Rev. Richard Cahill seo
retary. '
____ !.». _£$_Vi____.
Monday, Sept. 12.— 0f the Octave
Tuesday Sept 18-Of the Octave.
US Crosse SePt ""Citation of th.
BtT_* u ._____sJf p ia_?^ )ctave of the Natlv '*-
MarS™ S SS' fc S h S - C , orneliUß an « c ™nan.
Marty™. Eu Phemia and Companion**
A r.?"a£?_- iJ*"^ Frank,in and N ' nth -
AM." 3PM yCr ' Servlcea 6:30 » * »"<* 5
CATHEDRAL, SixthTTd St. Peter. Rev. J
p«_„ i _J p „ Btor - R e*- William Colbert!
\c . V «• BrailI >an, assistants. Services
at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM.
BT. AGNES*. Kent and Lafond. Rev. M.
Solnee, rastor. Rev. H. Smallan. Serv
ices 8, 9:15 and 10:30 AM, 3 I'M.
ST. BERNARD'S, Albemarle, between Gera
nium and Rose. Rev. A. Oguiin. Services
8, 10 AM. 2:30 PM.
ST. OASIMIR'S, Jessamine and Forest. Roy.
R. L. Guzowski. Services 8 and 10-..0 AM
3 PM.
ST. JOSEPH'S, Virginia and Carroll. Roy.
John T. Harrison, pastor. Roy. W. P.
Walsh, Rev. William Sheran, assistants'
Services 6, 7. 8, 9, 10:30 AM, 7:30 PM.
ST. LOUIS' (French), Wabasha and Exchange
Rev. Henry Gros, pastor. Rev. J. Thonia-j
Rev. Alexander Ham. assistants. Serv
ices 7, 8. 10 AM. 3 PM.
ST. LUKE'S. Summit and Victoria. Rev.
Ambrose McNulty, pastor. Rev. Thomas
Rehlll, assistant. Services 7. 9, 10:30 AM
8 PM.
ST. MATTHEW'S, 500 Hall. Rev. Father
Jung. First Mass 8 AM. Second Mass 10
AM. Vespers 3 I'M. Sunday School 2 PM.
ST. MARYS. Ninth and Locust. Rev. T. J.
Gibbons. Patrick Shea. Services 10-30 AM
7:30 PM.
ST. MICHAEL'S. Parnell and Colorado Roy
P. O'Neil. First Mass 8 AM. Children's
Mass 9 AM. High. Mass and Sermon 10::_0
AM. Sunday school 2:30 PM. Vespers 7-30
TM.
ST. PATRICK'S, Case and Mississippi. Rev.
J. F. Dolphin, pastor. Services, 7:30. 10:30
AM, 7:20 PM.
ST. PETER CLAVER'S (Colored). Aurora
and Farrington. Rev. T. A. Printon, pastor.
Services. 10:20 AM, 7:30 PM.
ST. VINCENT'S. Blair end Virginia. Rev.
L. Cosgrove. Services 8 and 10 _0 AM, 7:30
Congrrcgratlonnl.
ATLANTIC, Conway and Bates. W. W
Lewis. 10:30 AM. 7:30 PM. In the morning
Rev. Brown, of Minneapolis, will preach.
Evening, Prof. Francis Le.chanvah. Sun
day school 12 M. Services Wednesday even
ing, 7:30.
PARK. Maokubln and Holly. Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. George HT
Bridgman, D. D., of Hamline university.
Christian.
FIRST, Nelson and Farrington. Rev. A. D.
Harmon, pastor. Subject, . 11 , AM., "No
Man Lives to Himself." .Subject, 8 PM.,
"The World Grows Better.",
I__pit.eopal.
DIOCESE OF MINNESOTA— Rt. Rev. Henry
B. Whipple, D. D., LL. D., residence, Fari
bault; Rt. Rev. M. N. Cllbert, D. D., LL. D..
Coadjutor: residence, 18 Summit court
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
ASCENSION, Clinton and Isabel. Rev. Chas.
Holmes. 7:30 and 10:30 AM, 8 PM. Sun
day school, 12 M.
CHRIST, Fourth and Franhiln. Rev. Charles
D. Andrews. 8 and 11 AM. 8 PM. Sunday
school 9:15 AM.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Twelfth and Cedar. William C. Pope, li
AM. 8 PM. Morning Text. "The Joy of the
Angels." Sunday School. 9:30. Services
daily 9 AM and 7:30 PM; Wednesday and
Friday. 12 M. Preaching on Monday. Sev
enth and Cedar. 8 PM.
MISSION OF THE RESURRECTION At
water md Stellar. W. C. Pope. 3:30 PM.
HOLY FAITH MISSION. Post Siding. Earl
and East Seventh. Sunday school 9:30 AM.
Children made welcome.
ST. BARNABAS' MISSION. Lllydale. W. M.
Farrar, Lay Reader. 4 PM. Sunday School
3 PM.
ST. BONIFACIUS' CHAPEL. Mackubin ard
Aurora. Rev. John Salinger. Sermon, 10:30
AM. Sunday School 1:30 PM.
ST. CLEMENT'S, Milton and Portland. Rev
Ernest Dray. 11 AM. Sunday School 3
PM. Evening service 7:30.
ST. JAMES' De Soto and Lawson. Rev. Carl
Reed Taylor. Sermon 11 AM. Evening
prayer and sermon 8 PM. Sunday School
9:45 AM.
ST. JOHN'S. White Bear Lake. Rev. Mr
Streeter. rector. Sermon 11 AM and 8 PM
Visitors at the lake cordially invited. Seats
free.
ST. MATTHEWS. S~t~Anthony Park. Rev.
Charles E. Hixon. 11 AM. Sunday School
12:lo PM.
ST. PHILLIP'S MISSION, 438 Rice. Cele
bration Hcly Comunion. 7 AM. Morning
Service, 11:15. Sunday School. 11:30.
Brothorhool of St. Andrew's Evening Serv
ice, 8 PM.
ST PETER'S. Dayton's Bluff, Fourth and
Maple. Seats free. Rev. George H. Muel
ler. Holy Eucharist 7:30 AM. Matins and
sermon 11 AM. Evensong and Sermon,
7:30 PM. Sunday School, 9:30 AM.
ST MARY'S. Merriam Park. Rev. George
H. Ten Broeck. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon, 10:30 AM. Sunday School, 12 M
Strangers cordially invited. Seats all free.
ST. SIEGFRID'S. Locust and Eighth. Rev.
J. V. Alfregen. Swedish. 10:30 AM 8 PM
Sunday School 12:10 PM.
THE MESSIAH. Fuller and Kent. C. Edgar
JJaupt 11 AM, 8 PM. Sunday School 3
TRINITY, St. PaufTark. Rev. Charles
Holmes. Services will Le resumed in near
future.
ST. PAUL'S. Ninth and Cli.e. Rev. John
Wright, D. D.. rector. Holy Communion tnd
sermon at 11 o'c_o<.k. Sunday School 9:30.
Evening service at 7:30.
HOLY SPIRIT MISSION. Hasting! and Earl.
Sunday School, 3:30 AM. Children invited.
ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL MISSION.
View and Randolph streets. Sunday School,
3 PM. Evening Prayer aad Sermon, 7:30
PM. Strangers made welcome.
Methodist Episcopal.
CLINTON AVENUE. Clinton avenue and Is
abel. Rev. Thomas Hambly. lo:30 AM., 8
PM. Morning topic, "Universal Indebted
ness." Evening, Mrs. _!shop Jnvce, of Min
neapolis, will speak. Sunday school, 12 M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening; sub
ject, "The Two Extremes."
New Jerusalem.
NEW JERUSALEM (or Swedenborgian), Vir
ginia and Selby. Rev. Edward C. Mitchell.
10:90 AM. Text of sermon: "Thou Shalt
Not Muzzle the <>x When He Treadeth Out
the Corn." Sunday schiol 11.45 AM.
Presfe-yteetaa.
DAYTON AVENUE. Dayton and Mackubin.
Tho pastor, Key. Maurice I>. Edwards, D.
D.. will preach at 10 AM. and BPM.
Beleatlst.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Ryan Build
ing, 418 Robert street, St. Paul. 10:4.". AM.
Subject, "Mother."
Splrltaallot.
THE LINCOLN BAND Liberal Spiritual So
ciety holds a tent meeting near Pascal ave
nue, on the Como-lnterur&an line at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Prof. W. F.
Peck, of St. Louis, will Bpeak on the ques
tion: "What ls Evil?" affer which Mrs.
Lepper will heal_tbe sick free of charge._
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT -01LET LUXURY,
Used by people o_ refinement
§QK over a quarter of a oeutuiy.
Instruction.
R _____ S D V CI Na . ACADEMY. Mozart
llall— Uass lesson for beginners every
Wednesday afternoon and evening only
applications received at ha.l or at my rosl
<l«U>_ ( 'T7 I.inwoud Place, near Ode ..la st.
FALL TERM of the" Hess Business College"
Pioneer Press Bldg., day and evening ses
sions, opens Sept. 5. Call or write for cat
alogue and_ particulars.
"SESFSSSf 1 * Klven"to~b7glnners " onThl
piano; Virgil table work, and Mason method
terms reasonable; satisfaction assured Ad
dresa D 86. Globe.
THE ST. PAUL HOMB^CHOOL. founded
reopens Sept. 12; thorough work in
English, modern languages, science, muslo
and art; see prlucipal. Mrs. M. W. Brawn,
57 Iglehart st.
Business Qhansss.
WANTED— lnventions to patent; also agents
for choice novelties. Patent Market and
Novelty Works. 279-281 Williams st., St
Paul, Minn.
$450 TAKES a candy, cigar, tobacco toy
notion and school supply stock, with fix
tures of. store, at 74.1 Wabasha st, St. Paul
Minn.; cheap and must sell; make ua an of
fer.
Lost and Found.
DOG LOST-On Tuesday last a Gordon set
ter one dark ear; black patch on back
lookink poor; leather strap around neck
answering to name of "Bob." For reward
net ren to W. T. Orr. 101 Bast Fongflx at
PIN LOST-St. Anthony Park; bliTe~f___
_, ty i pin, J , marked L - A - p - lender return to
._! Arundel and reoeive reward.
WATCH LOST— Tuesday evening oV~ way
from Grand opera house to Ninth and Wa
basha st, lady's gold watch. Finder wi'l
receive reward by returning same to May
Ramsey. 445 Rice st. tenth floor.
Farm Lands.
F ?__ SALE 0R RBNT-Improved farm of
200 acres;, sixteen miles from St. Paul and
Minneapolis, in Anoka county; eighty acres
under cultivation; ninety acres in meadow
balance pasture; an A 1 farm for stock rais
ing or general farming. Address A 77
Globe, until Sept. 17.
FARMS— Two improved farms; 200 acres and
SO acres; located in Dakota county Minne
sota; will sell cheap and on easy terms
Address 348 East Winifred st. St Paul.
Rial Estate— For Sale.
FOR SALE— One hundred choice lo's offered
upon exceptional terms of payment on the
line of new Como-interurban at Warrendale
park and lake frontage; $-100 to $1,200 each :
graded streets and city water. Watson &
__Howard, Germanla Life Building.
For Sale.
BUY STOVES EARLY; you save from 10 to
£> per cent; large line of new and second-
JK Ea£^^^^ and ExchaDge CfJ -
Chiropodists.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; beat thing
for sore feet, ail druggists; established IS
years.
Clairvoyants.
m * s - ali , c £ alst_^c_^^t_^_t^
Jg^N-nth.* and 5 ° CeDtS - 484 Cedar
Probate Notice-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey
— ss In Probate Court, Special Term, Au
gust ISth, 1898. '
In the Matter of the Estate of Norman W
Kittson, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of The St
Paul Trust Company, Executor of the Estate
of Norman W. Kittson, deceased, representing
among other things that it haa fuiiv adminis
tered said estate, and praying that a tim» and
; p.'ace be fixed for examining and allowing its
final account of administration, and for (he
assignment of the residue of said estate to .ha
persons entitled thereto.
It is ordered, That the said account be exam
ined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this
! 9 0U _ l ._., Monda >'- the 12th d ay of September
| A. D. IS9S, at 10 o'clock a. ra., at the Probite
Court Room in the Court House in St Paul
in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice there
of be given to all persons Interested by -iub
li.-ling a copy of this order for three succes
sive weeks, once In each week, prior to said
nay of hearing, in the Saint Paul Glob' v a
daily newspaper printed and published at St.
Paul, in said county.
By the Court,
(L. S.) Q. WILLRTCH.
Judge of Probate.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United Mates for the District of
IHliiiicMotn, Third Divi.sion.
In the Matter of Patrick if. MeHaaas,
Bankrupt, in l.itnki _ iptey.
Notice of tbe flrst meeting of creditors.
Whereas, on the Oth day of September, A. Ti.
1898. upon an order of reference from th.
clerk of said court, the honorable judge
being absent from this division, Patrick H.
McManus was. by me, duly adjudged a
bankrupt, pursuant to an act of congress
apDroved July 1, 1898.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that the
flrst meeting of the creditors of raid bank
rupt be held at my office, 108 Germanla Life !
Insurance Building, in the City of St. Paul
County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, at
10 a. m. Monday, the 26th day of Septem
ber, A. D. IS9B.
It Is further ordered that this order be
published ln 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 bo mailed to
the creditors of said bankrupt, at their re
spective addre._es, at least ten da.s before
its date.
M. DORAN JR.. Referee.
R. A. Walsh, Attorney for Petitioner No
19 Gllflllan Block, St. Paul. Minn.
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
sey—District Court. Second Judicial District
Eva A. Green, plaintiff, against William L."
Green, defendant.
Tho Stato of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby Bummoned and required
to answer tho complarat of the plaintiff iv
the above entitled action, which Is on n.e ln
tho offlce of tho Clerk of the above entitled
Conrt at his offlce in the City of Saint Paul,
ln the County of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, and to serve a copy of your answer
to said complaint on the subscriber nt his of
flce ln Bald city, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you, ex
clusive of the day of such service, and If
you fall to answer the said complaint within
tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac
tion will apply to tho court for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Dated September Gth, A. D. IR9B.
HERMON W. PHILLIPS.
Plaintiff's Attorney,
Offlce. Room No. 622, Globo Building. 9t.
Paul, Minnesota.
f_o_M Kate to Ilo_i.ii and Return
Over the Quickest and best route, giving a
one day stop-over privilege at Niagara Falls.
Inquire of A. L. Bolton, Grand Secretary,
<> Odd Fellows' Block.
GLOBE WAMT ADS
Same rata as charged at Globs
Office, Fourth and Minnesota.
No advertisement less than 20
cents.
Two cents per word for Perso
nal, Clairvoyants, Palmists,
Massage and Medical Ads.
Leave your want ads at any
one of the following
Agents and Agencies.
AGENTS, have you heard of UT the late.t
Improved patd. Vapor Hath Cabinet; boat
material, lowest price; secure territory
quick; make ?100 a month and expanses.
Write B. Harrison Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, 0.
Help Wanted— Males.
BANKERS' LIES ASSOCIATION ASSETS
$850,0(0; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company; wants capable agents; give 3
producers every assistance. Address i)oug
_ lnH Putnam, Secretary, St. Paul.
CARPENTERS— To build depots, etc., on new
Fosston line; free fare; blacksmith, to wi.rk
around .sawmill; steady work year around;
butcher for coui try town; hotel cooks
__wanted. Moore &. Co., 179 East Third st.
HORSESHOER wanted at once; good floor
man. A. W. Kearney. Stillwater.
TWO cXoTIiIN_rs7XE3MEN wanted ln St.
Paul, and one in each county In every
state, to take orders for our $5.00 to $10.00
mado-to-measure suits and overcoats. Livo
mon without experience can make $IGO.OO
per month. If you can furnish satisfactory
reference, wo will furnish a complete sam
ple Una and outfit, and start you at work
at once. Eor particulars, address American
Woolen Mills Co., Enterprise Building,
Chicago.
WANTED— Men to learn barb-r trado; _o_T
mißsion this month; eight weeks completes;
catalogue free. Mo'.er's College, ..23 Wa h-
ingtou ay. south, Minneapo lis.
Help Wanted— Females.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general
housework. Apply_B66 Osceola ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for
general housework; two in family; goo-1
wages; bring references. Call mornings.
-__^i^££Li ( L^l-.ii-_Z l^Li'_?' 7 ? Summit ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for
general housework; small family; good
wages. Mrs. Carson. 482 Holly ay.
HOUSE WORK— Wanted, a single _ma 7,
about 40 years old, for light housework
and lady's companion. Inquire 152 East
Sixthjjt.
WANTED— Fifty experienced steam-power
machine operators to sew on overalls, etc.
Apply at factory of Finch, Van Slyck
Young & Co., cor. Fourth and Sibley.
Adve-rtisetnents under thin classification
inserted free to the une,nplojj i o/' St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
COOK— Situation wanted, by a meat and
pastry cook. N 27. Globe.
E M PLO V ME_T-A bright boy of eighteen
desires a position of some kind; mi..'
have work in or out of the city. Add cis
B. H.. 874 Poke st.
EMPLOYMENT— Bright and honest boy of
eighteen would like position of any kind in
OT out of city. Addresa G. E.. 497 Cascade !
Bt.
OFFICE WORK— A young man would like of- |
flee work, all day, or afternoons oniy; small |
pay: good references. Address R 82, Globe. I
OFFICE WORK— A young man who has hai
experience in stenography, bookkeeping
collecting and general offl-e work d .site.
■ position; is a good penman and can sho a- '
good references. F 86, Globe.
SALESMAN— Experienced salesman, having
tour years' experience, wants position in '
clothing and gents' furnishing or dry gocds !
store; will give A 1 reference. Addtess B
F. X.. 510 Canada.
STENOGRAPHER — Fir»t-d*sn, expiriw*^
gentleman stenographer desires responsible
PpWtlon with large concern; references far- 1
nished. Addresa R_B3, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER — Experienced stt. .c-ral
pher desires position at once; referenc . I
furnished; moderate salary. Address Se
nographer, 397 Grove.
WANTED— Educated, experienced hardware
man. well acquainted in city, wishes p.s:
tion of any kind; no objection to lcivintr
city. Address N 51, Globe.
WANTED— By a colored boy of 18, a few •
offices to clean or furnaces to attend Ad
_^ ce l s _s__l_.-.___l__J p i 0I1 «er Press Bldg.
Situations _¥antes!-Fem:s?Bs.
Advertisements under thi.* classification
inserted freo to tho unemployed of _3i. _t _*i«.
and Min » eapolls,
DAY WORK— Wanted, day work by an ex
perienced young woman; am a good washer ;
starcher and ironer. Jennie Nevers, 51 E\
_change st.
DRESSMAKER— A competent dressmaker de
sires work in families; terms reasonable
Call or jiddress ISt! St. Anthony ay.
DRESSMAKER — Competent dressmaker
would like work in families; can furnish i
references. Address or call Dressmaker '
600 Reancy st.
DRESSMAKER— ThoroughIy competent dress"- \
maker will take in work or go out by the !
day; very reasonable; references from be»- I
families. 395 Carroll st.
HOUSEKEEPER— A competent housekeeper I
wants position; no objection to leaving city j
good reference. Address 402 North Wash
lngton st., Weber block.
HOUSEKEEPERS— Situation wanted by two
young women as housekeepers, in or out
of city. Address Miss Mary Edwards, Gen- j
eral Delivery.
HOUSEKEEPER— Warned, a position I
housekeeper. Address Mrs. 8.. 44S East I
Ninth jit^
Awteuttceanuit.
BUSINESS MEN— Do you have occasion to
issue circular letters? I make a specialty
of fae-simile typewritten letters, with inks ;
to match any shade or color of ribbon
by an entirely new process. Write me for
specimens and prices. Over twenty years'
experience. Mail orders a specialty
Thos. Plnkney, 42 South Fourth St., Minne
apolis. Telephone No. 633.
DISSOLUTION-Tho partnership h.retofore
existing under the firm name of Farrell
Syrup ('mm any is hereby dissolve! V r :
J. C. Mehaw being no longer v member
of said firm, or connected in any way t' ere- '
with. Farrell Syrup Company, by Harry
J. Farrell. '
PeGmial,
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
falls; send 4 ceuts for Woman's Safe Guard. I
Wilcox Med. Co.. Dept. 146, Philadelphia, i
Pa.
WEALTHY American widower, $150,000 and
lucrative buslnese; no Incumbrances or
kindred; will appreciate gracious, sensible
wife. -Savoy," 135 East Sixty-fifth St.,
New York.
Kg_i&a).
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub,
medicated baths; select massage; profes
sional operators. 186 Kast Seventh st.
BATH PARLORS Newly opened; massage j
treatments. Second floor, 98 Wet S. v^ntii •
street.
DR. MARGARET I>E LAITTRE, Massaglstj |
_ manicuring. 56 East Seventh st.
MRS. DR. F. 6.REARDON. 50 South Eighth
St., Minneapolis — Baths, electric, vapor, al
cohol, tub and spray. Scientific massage
for rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous pros
tration and all chronic diseases. Formerly
of St. Paul. 9 a. m. to 10 p. m., Sundays
included.
MRS. DR. STEIN — Baths: electro-magnetic
healer; cures nervousness. 27 East Seventh
st.. suite 200.
MISS ROBERTS' massage parlors, 61 East
Seventh st, Flat 9.
MME. LAURETTA'S MASSAGE BATH PAR
lors; elite patronage solicited. 319 Jackson.
NEWLY FURNISHED BATH PARLORS—
Massage, vapor and electric baths. Dr.
Stella Fremont. IGS East Seventh St.. cor
ner Jackson. Room 4.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL for Indies. Address
Box 2299, St. Paul, Mlnn.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGIST— I4 East Sevenths
$1. Miss Dr. llaauguj.
Flats f©r Rertf.
FLATS FOII li__lvr^V_^ ~
THE ALBION HOTEL,
Western nnd Selby Ays.
ft FEW CHOICE housekeeping flats 5 and (
S V™™ heat, hot' and cold water
electric A%h>. elevator, free telephone _..!
eye c stable, laundry and drat-class service!
mouerate pries; excellent cafe.
FLATS FOR RENT AT
THS BUSXSi-GHAM,
Smith Ay. and Ninth St.
C ed ol h?t _S!f °., 5 ' 6 f" d 9 .seam-heat
-1% Pi,v.? d co i cl watL : r ' frHßht and Paasen
f««n i VBtor i' J ree te:e P*»one. bicycle stable,
laundry and flrst-class service. Cafe in
connection the best.
-Two durable flats at $33 and 525 per
month; references required. J. J. Watson
Germanla Life Building. w.u__u-i,
F fli TS ~ SL PlP i re flats - W Jackaon «l.
LnHrfi° OmS *mdi nd alcov e: steam-heated Hats
entirely modern, with gas ranges and
Janitor service; all outside flats and are well
Hfiff S n-E^/ 1 , t0 $22 - 50; references re-
Priss Bayaid - Deuel & Co., 602 Pioneer
Rooms for Resit,
AT HOTEL FEY, corner Cedar and Seventh
rooms at summer prices, by the day. 35. 50
and H; week, g and USO; month, ff to $io.
C ?r„n_ _i E AY .46 WEST ~A newly furnish 7 .
iront room for rent.
'• C t _ h°iHi ST> ' 227 ~ _ le «ant furntahed «W
jwrlth^roojn^jouth side; suitable for tw".
Horsds as?d Carnages.
200 head of heavy loggers and drafters al
ways kept in stock at Barrett & Zimmer
man's stables. Minnesota Transfer |j
Man.. Time given if de^red
a HM W , h - a H' weighing from 900 to 2,100
K llß ' consisting of drivers, draft and
farm mares; also thirty head of Westa-n
_^Bferf s" "Paut _»»»»«««. Mlnheso*
Eusmsss Personals.
TWIN CITY HAIR FACTORY.
fj^ Switches. Waves. Bangs and
&t Gentlemen's Hair Chains, sU
VPJ made In the latest styles, whole-
W\ sale and retail. ShamDooing 28
JT £, t8 - Hair Dressing and Scalp
JL Treatment. Offlce and Petri'.
Hair Store, 476 Wabasha St.,
Valentine Block, cor. Ninth St
Mall orders filled. St Paul. Minn.
FmafisiaJ,
MONEY loaned on life policies; or bought. L.
P. Van Norman. Guar. Bldg.. iLn_.eapoii. .
DR. SANDEN'S
ELECTRIC 8E1T.,...
t Recognized by the meni
cal profession as the most
scientific n.omod for the
api lication of the electrio
current to tiie body, and
backed by many thousand
cf cures of various nervous
and chronic case.", i. now
acknowledged the best
means of curing such dis
eases as
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. KIDNEY AND
LIVER TROUBLES, BACKACHE AND LAME
BACK. VARICOCELE AND SEXUAL WEAK
NESS, ETC.
Its power over such troubles is remarkable.
Cures have been completed in one mouth, ami
| the worst cases can be reached in ihree months
by tliis belt.
If you know nothing about the teit it will pay
you to investigate.
Examination and test at oitice is free, as is
also Dr. sandeu 's Book,
"TgREE GLASSES OF SEN."
Gives valuable information on tiie subject. It
you wish to reaa same cail or write lo oliice and
it will be sent to you closely sealed in plain en
velope, free by mail.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.
233 Nicollet Aye, (or. WaNhlngton,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundays— lo to 12 a. m.
v* COMBINED TREATMENT U, C
-£F THE OREAT CURWIVE POWERS!
Specia lists for
Diseases of A_EN
and IA/OMEN.
WHEN ALL OTHERS F3SL
Remember the wonderfully successful
specialists and treatment of this institu;e
combine the two greatest factors of the heal
ing art known to the medical profession—
EI.F_CT_IC.TY and MEDICINE.
Write if you cannot call. — Ail cor.
reNpondence in plain envelopes.
Confidential.
State Electromedical Institute,
Permattsn-ly LocoteJ at
301 Hennepin Aye., Cor. Third .trail,
Minneapolis. £_n,_
MASCI PERFECT MEM
_*jla^. P°, SOT »E»PAIU t Do not _ Inf.
___WK__ for Lo-.i-.m-! Tl-..- joys .".ml ar.ihi:
_s_r % ' &n bo restored ti. you. The -eiy
S( gl worst caves of Xonou. D-MlUy ai_
Sl. * .SB? nl):.olutely ci-.ie.t t.v PFKt mi»
«t__ t.ivcVroini.ire .(.I "
WyTB-B 81 ''"'"''' failiiur iiu-:...-. v hiu! :l .-v. a.*.
*J»\_JC_B^_r " ml drain of >;!, il power*, (ni-un-til '.y
*U AstSHf* indiscretions or «.xce>«.'9 of enrl\ ye«, i.
>■ Impart vißor aad potency to even
tion. Brace np tha system. _ive / <ia. t.hvnn '..< •,•.:&
cheeks and lustre to tho eyes of _______ vonng or nltt.
One 50c box renews vital mercy W 1 »J _t boxaa it
C 9.80 a com plete guaranteed. 'KW Vftffnr money re
funded. Can ba carried in vest > *B_->' pocket. "Sold
•very where, or mailed tn plain wrapper on ic.-i.i-i .>_■
Crico by T_.K PKKKK. TO CO., Castea Bid*., CMmga, ut.
Sold in St. Paul by S. H. Reeves, 175 TV.
7th St.. 7 Comers; Tichnor & Jagger, 404
Robert St.; F. M. Parker. Wabasha and
Itb St.
»A__rV_%VVV__^__W^^V^^^_W__^
| A PERMANENT CURE I
► of the moot obsiluata cases cf Gonorrhcra j|
c and Gleet, guannteed in from 3 to 8 «,
% days; no other treatment required. Ji
S Sold by nil druggists. t *
tFree Consultation.
Men ami woman suffering
from nervous or private dis
eases quickly cured. No rai«
tnkes; nn exposure; charges
reasonable; IB years iv pres
ent oflice: oldest and most re
liable specialist in the city
Call or address— Dr. Wyatt
230 Hennepin Avenue. Mm •
nc-apolls: Hours. 0 a. m. to 1
p. in. Sundays. 10 to 1_
c&^^Z&l C.RE YOURSELF!
f X^UHRSX I Vsa Big « for BauMNI
l f\\n i tos i»y§.X I dtschar^s, iiiflainlnations,
ftr~zf p 0 "* 11 " 0 * \J irritations or ulcerations
? '^. L M • tr,olu „- of mucous membranes.
J^fPrtTMis oon«gton Painless, and not astrin-
: M \i\\TKtEv«N3 CHEMiaALCo. -f«'»t or poisonous.
\T Vo'NCIMHATI.O.F^nj Sold by Rrovyinta.
\> V 0. 3. A. y Por sent in plain wrapper,
>w_ -^SAI £ v e xP»< , "». Prepaid, foi
-^^^"^.-•^VJ . _*■ OT :! b o«««». $2.75.
't^tJte.^*^!* ■ CircilijM- WUt uu riXUMIk-
7

The Saint Paul globe., September 10, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Saint Paul globe., September 10, 1898, Page 7, Image 7 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Saint Paul globe., September 10, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905