The Saint Paul globe., October 06, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
GLOBE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Subscribers and Dealers Will Be Served
With the Daily and Sunday Globe by
th<- Minneapolis Book Exchange, 20
Washington Avenue South — Change
of Address or Orders for Delivery
Should Be Left at That Office.
mm at work
KBW OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE
MINNESOTA SUFFRAGE
ASSO< EATION
MRS. ROOT IS VICE PRESIDENT
St. Paul Remembered tv the An
miii, Distribution of Honors
Tin- Way to Reach the Public Is
I Dinted Out by Mrs. C'ntt New
< mist ii hi ton Considered Munic
ipal Bndaret •>* Minneapolis.
XESAPOLIS, Oct. s.— At the session ot
Suffrage convention, this ai'ter
treasure'a report had beea
3 >ule the revision of the con-
E osidered and articles of
luc d !>y Miss Martha
: rson. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt
sting talk on "Methods of
and showed many plans ot procedure
v ssful in other states.
it; election of officers was then
ed in tho choice ef Mrs. Martha
Minneapolis, president; Mrs.
\ . P. Root, St. Paul, vice president;
: nan Kglcston, Wycoff, recording sec
■ 3. Ethel E. llurd, Minneapolis, cor
py; Mrs. E. A. Brown,
rer; Mrs. Julia Moore, Wells,
I. .\l. New comb, Minneapolis,
Mrs. Conchita I.utz, Wells; Mrs.
City; Mrs. Cora Smith Baton,
Mrs. Bryant, St. Paul; Misa
I Bon, Minneapolis; Mrs. Bessie
: a polls; Mrs. May Dtdi y v r o
ley, '■ : : Mrs. Thomp_cn, B£._u_eaopli_
mmittee.
• nit ;>art of the proceedings of
borrowed from the after
- called up by the report of Mrs.
:;, Btate press superintendent.
ited th<> difficulties under
I -• your. Her
. terature from the national
N. w York had been ample,
i ut when It came to se
:::. :: \vsp;~'P^rs Of
roubles had multiplied. As a
fact, the Minnesota editors had
I littl acd done less in the way ot
adard suffrage literatuie
Intendent was at a loss
1 of gotting at the p.ople
: :ited.
: . . sun's discouraging report.
[pated nor afternoon talk and
,ir outline of the press work of the
re.H bureau, with the work of which
tmnected for last three years,
understood Mrs. Thompson's
j a way out of it. The
• th< best way to get
with suffrage literature is to
hearts of the country editors and
' .us printed in their "pat
ent
A T. Anderson, as one of the cora
: on charter revision, made a partial
rt.
PRFKIXG KMIFK APPLIED.
Slashes Made in Minneapolis I_stl
matea for the Coming Year.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. s.— Several aldermen,
members of the council "pruning" commlU
Ired a headache this morning in their
ike an estimated Income of
the current expense fund cover
■ parting 5954.U2.25, without
among those who submitted
!lad the alderman been lei t
th y could have lopped off
the r ihort order, but all the heads
ins were called in, just to ba
. r-iid each one insited that his
» lid not possibly stand a fur
ther reduction.
At :;:• morning session the following cuts
made: Mayor and clerk, $2,100; coun
•00; comptroller, &000; treas
urer. '. rk, $8,900; attorney, $9,5U0;
I -; building inspector* $8,000.
A.I the afternoon session the committee
cut down the P 1 lice department apportion-
H0.500, making it $210,QW. In the fire
department the cut was $13,000 from Last year
' below the estimate cf the comp
r. ihe figures of the health depart
ment were reduced $3,000. The municipal
court was :>ar. J $500, making ;he fund for
tin en t $15,500. The street Hehtiug
fund was reduced to $163,000. The reads and
- lit $2,200; making It %2, H00
' J4.700. The pound/ fund Buffered
than th_r, for lit was wiped out en- i
at a savin- of $2.20). The general in- !
md if the city was cut "half in j
and made $500. The salary of tho
■ of weights and measures was cut from
to $800. The council contingent fund
Iropped from $5,000 to $1,000 and the
atingency fund from $2,000 to
and the street opening fund from
The Bethany home fund was
left a :;d the armory fund at $3,000.
INTEGRITY IN QUESTION.
C linrscs Mnsle by ! in ;•! !<-i? t i.tn
Amilnst the Late Jesse Jones,
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. s.— Three cases taken
fudge McOee this morning have
1 into question, by Implication, at least,
■ss Integrity of the late Jesse G.
who killed himself over the grave of
it Lakewood eometery last spring.
hose of West & IJriggs against
■i Enoch Hrob.-rg, which on
• to b? merely suics to re
• 52,000 on promissory notes, ap
';■ .nn by SiWey In favor of Drobcrg
: by him to other parties and
the plaintiffs.
!■ y. it appears from his testimony this
Ing. was associated In the lumblr busi-
Jesse Jones at 1400 Waah
■ v N. Slbley putting in the money.
■ to the plaintiff's allegations,
the stand, he chargfd that the
forgeries, and later asserted that
V, ■ re made by the deceased.
• rdant Is also understood to claim
leceased overdrew his personal ac
- linst the business to the extent of
:■ . bousand dollars.
LDMIRAL FOSB HONORED.
Rii( v P< '«>«• Attended l»y the CJ. A. R.
Posts «>f the Twin Cities.
MINNEAPOLIS. O:t. 5.— J. F. 11. Fcss, rear
:1, commanding National Vetoran.3' As
tlon, U. S. A., was tendered 1 recep
tion tonight by Rawlins post, G. A. P.., of
which he is a member. The reception v.as
ball, in Masonic T mn'e,
between Ihe boars 'A 8
lock by nearly 700 ti o; ; p. in\.ta
;: extended to "al! th-> Grand
A tiny po ts of the city of St. Paul, ;ml about
I invitations were aS ) m 'it out to
well-known citizens of Minneapolis ;-.nd S:.
B6 was assisted in rec?;v-
Mrs Foae and Mtes Foss, and the fol
•1-: of the G. A. it. and their
[r. and Mrs. Perry S arkw.a'her
-. Pierce, G<n. and Mia. Ge~rge
O. Eddy, W. E. Halo, Judge Ell Torrance,
and Mrs. Norton, Judge and Mis. Dar.i&l
>r i'[ rvo.
ption to AdiTrtial Fogs w:is gtren
rs of Rawlins port as a te?tl
maa and in rrcognitioT of tne
Dferred upon niTi nt the last
• the Naval Veterans' association,
'■■ recently at Cincinnati, O.
JlalcN Story Held.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. s.— When Joseph Hale
I in the municipal court today
on tin- charge of drunkenness. Judge Holt
dismissed the case. The court expressed
f to the effect that Hale, as shown
vldence, had been disorderly, but
told by Hale, to the effect that he
1 ibbed, seemed to have some weight.
Is a young man, who claims he has
v iking in the harvest fie:ds. Monday
be w;»s at the Columbia theater and
I ant some money there. 119 claims,
how<ver, that Special Officer John Ward
ed him and robbed him in the
theater of *25. Ila'e told his story in the
torney's office and tried to get out a
warrant for the officer's arrest. He was told
that there was not sufficient evidence to
te the case to be brought before the grand
Jury,
October 7tli Only $0.00 to Omaha
mid Return.
October Sth at the Great Omuha Fair \%
Twin City Day, New York Day and Good
Roads Day. Secure tickets via "The Norih
V tern Line," C, St. P., M. &o. R'y at
3»-3 N 'toilet Avoiiuo, M-Daeap.lis: _rs iio'bert
Btreet St. Paul.
Vlet'fm of a Wreck.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. s.— The bdy of Henry
Bueslng, a fireman on the. Soo railr<iT3, was
brought into Minneapolis tills mornliTg. Tho
remains were terribly scalded and bruirtd,
Buesing having met his dea*h ;n a railroad
wreck. He was firing on a passenger engii.e,
and when near Nashua, by tha derailing cf
the engine and the escape of steam, he met
his doath. Engineer Kirkham wa3 asa in
jured and was brought to this :lty. The tody
was taken to Glenwood.
AddroßH Uy « 'linnlnin.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. s.— Rov. K. C. Clem
ens, chaplain of the Twelfth Minnesota volun
te* rs, gave a very interesting lecture on the
subject, "In and Out of the Guard Lines at
Chickamauga" at Trinity M. E. church this
evening, under the auspices of the Epworth
league. The lecture was a very entertaining;
description of camp life and an amusing com
ment upon army red tape.
3ii\.\i_ ai'olis it it i : \ i i s i :s.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. s.— Judge Ueland, re
oeiver of the Washington bank, has filed a
ipport stating that he has on hand $25,828.3*,
sutLi-lent to pay a dividend of 5 per cent to
creditors whose dams have been allowed.
Jerome Paris, the... missing Minneapolita.ll
who left h's home at 111 Grant street west,
three weeks ago, arrived iv the city this even
ing. Ho was met at the depot by Inspector
i !->>-. who took him to his home.
Judge C. B. Elliott read a paper tonight
before the Social Science olub at a meeting
ne.d. in Plymouth church, and took the sub
ject -Our Foreign Affairs."
The city sales-.n. n met in Voegeli's hall
this evening. Routine business was tran
sacted and arrangements were made for
an entertainment to be given in the near
future.
A thief broke Into a barn at 1(505 Chicago
avenue and left a now bicycle. It is at po
lice headquarters awaiting a claimant. It is
supposed that the man was afraid of being
caught and left the machine In the barn to
conceal his guilt.
The Northwest
VISIT OF FORTY DAYS r
A YOUHG MAN OUT CALLING A\D
CAUGHT IX Ql ARANT'INK
Mix-Up of Love, Diphtheria and
Health Laws St. I'nul Man Hon-
ored by the < utholie Union.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Oct. s.— Karl
Franklin, a young man employed at the
Great Northern car shops, is visiting in
the family of Davo Bowers, at White
Park. He expects to remain until the
expiration of at least forty days.
Should he leave before that time he
would run against the law as repre
sented in the person of Thomas Tyr
rell, village recorder and health officer
of White Park. It Is a mix-up of ro
mance, diphtheria and quarantine, w.th
the latter leading by a nose at last ac
counts.
It appears that Franklin, who works
nights, has been compelled to attend to
all his sccial duties in the afternoon.
At all events Franklin was enjoying
a tete a tete in the Bowers parlor whrn
he was disturbed to see Health Officer
Tyrrell walking up to the front door.
Of course the young man knew there
were two cases of diphtheria in the
house, but that fact did not worry him
any. The attraction that brought him
there was worth the risk. Accord
ingly the health officer was gr
with a cheerful shout from young
Franklin, who started to shake hands.
"Stay where you are!" shouted the
officer of the law, '"this place is under
quarantine, and you have got to stay
at least forty days or break ihe health
regulations."
'How about my job':" yelled the qvar
antir.ee.
"Can't help it." was the response,
"I'll have your clothes thrown over the
fence tomorrow. Make the best of it."
Kl_ItST A.6AIM PHK.sniI.NT.
St. Paul Man Klected by the Cnth
t.lie Union at Sttlifvater.
STILLWATER, Minn., Oct. s.— (Special.)—
The Ca'hollc union closed Its meeting last
evening and chose the following officers, a!l I
being re-elected: President, Peter Kcrstt, of
St. Paul; financial secretary, W. Ebner, Hew
Ulm; recording secretary, B. Wurst of St
Paul; treasurer, Paul Kemp, of St Paul
The German Catholic Benevolent society be
gan its annual meeting this morning. After j
attending mass at the Church of the Im
maculate Conception, the delegates met at
.Music hall, where they transacted business
throughout the day. It was decidrd that
meetings hereafter would be held on the last
Tuesday in September, instead of the first i
Tuesday iv October, and a uniform form of j
!r.iriation was provided for all branch lodges \
The meeting c'.o.3ed late this evening and i
new officers were chosen as follows: Presi
dent, George Geriach, St. Paul; vice presi
dent. Joseph Losleven, Sleepy Eye- secre
tary. George Greff. St. Paul; treasurer P
M. Korst. St. Paul. The next convention
will be held at Sleepy Eye.
Warden Charles Harley. of the Indiana
prison at Michigan City; Dr. A. L. Spinning
mid Messrs. Walter Vail, E. H. Xonbeker
and Gen. R. S. Foster, of the Indiana prison
board, visited the prison in this city today.
They made a complete tour of the institution
and also examined into the twine plant and I
ether means of employing convicts In vogue !
at this prison. The visitors left this evening j
for St. Paul, where they will spend tomorrow. I
The board of prison managers held a meet- I
ing late yesterday afternoon, but transacted 1
no business of importance. Only two paroles
were granced out "of live apnlications consid
ered. The miscellaneous cash receipts of the
prison for last month amounted to $7,97* of i
which amount $2,901 was received from 'the
Union Shoe and Leather company for con
vict labor, and $2,892 was received from sales |
and collections on account of binder twine !
A meeting will be he!d in this cky to- I
morrow evening for the purpose of organ : zin^ !
a branch of the Rsd Cross society.
At a meeting of the city council held last
evening election judges were appointed and
routine business was transacted.
Charles S'one, a farmer, who fell from a
wirdow in the Central house a few evenings
ago, is at the city hospital, and it is feared
he is iniured internally.
Maj. Tierce, of the "Empire Lumber com
pany, Winona, wa.s in the city today look
ing after his company's logging interests on
the St. Croix.
Resisted Arrest With CiniiM.
HURON. S. D.. Oct. s.— Jim Sontag ar
rived in Huron Saturday ni^ht with a woman
who claims to be his wife, and known to
the profession as "Whisky NelL" They spent
the time from Saturday night in a b"rn be
long-ng to Sontag's father, who entered com
plaint against them askM the officer to
take thorn away. Marshal Bussy aud Cou
ntable Comer went after the couple but
they refused to surrender themselves end
fired on the officers with a shotgun and re
volver. Sheriff Medbury went to the as
sistance of the officers and was also made a
target for bullets. None of the officers were
injured and the couple finally surrendered
when the burning ot the barn was threat
ened.
Would Restrain the CommUsionprii,
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 5.— A suit has been
started by George Spencer against the board
of county commissioners to perpetually re
strain the commissioners from entering into
any contract for the constructing or improv
ing or expending any money on the construc
tion or improvement of a large number of
county roads. The ground for the suit are
that the roads, it is alleged, are not county
roads for the reason, among others that they
were never located by the county and there
are other flaws alleged to exist in their ea
tublishlng.
Insane Woman's llhnli Act.
LA GROSSE, Wis., Oct. s.— The passenger,
on the Milwaukee road report a lively sensa
tion which occarred near Red Wing. An in
sane woman was aboard the train and Jumped
through a window while the train was run
ning at the rate of forty miles an hour. The
train, after having run about half a mile,
went back to where the woman lay. She was
found to have broken an arm and was also
injured internally. She waa p!-%_«d up and
taken to Red Wing, whe-ro medical aslstance
was rendered.
Biff Lot of Wheat Burned.
EAST GRAND FORKS, Minn. Oct 5 —
Lightning _truck the granary on the farm
of William Cronkhite, ten miles east of
Argyle, and totally destroyed it, together
with 8,000 bushels of wheat, tha entire crop
which Mr. Cronkhite raised this year. Every
effort possible was made to save the prop
erty, and a email portion of the wheast may
possib.y do for seed, but it is ruined for
milling purposes, aud will have to be uaed
as stock feed.
In Honor of the Volunteers.
FAIRMONT, Minn., Oct. 6.— Preparations
are being made to give the returned soldiers
such a Fend off en next Friday evening that
they will be g!i>d they enlisted. Frank A.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY OCTOBER 6, 1893.
Day wi:i /tie itoastmaeter and the following
win respond to toasts: Lieuts. Everett. Boyce
and Slater, Private Cheney, of Lakefleld;
Mayor Betz, B. P. Voreis, Prof. Kennedy,
Senator Dunn, J. A. Everett, A. L. Ward,
W. L. Lamb and F. A. Mathwlg.
Red Wind's Street Fair.
RED WINQ, Minn., Oct. s.— The second
annual street fair at Red Wing opened yes
terday. The day was a rainy one, but never
theless, a large crowd wus In attendance.
Today thero was the usual band and theatri
cal entertainments, projectoscop© exhibits,
balloon ascension and exhibition by the Red
Wing fire department.
Crnsihed I nder a Furnace.
ROCHESTER. Minn., Oct. s.— Julius Buch
holz is suffering from injuries received while
moving a heavy furnace in the hardware
store of Senator Stebblna. In moving the
furnace down a chute the stays gave away
and the heavy weight fell on Buchholz,
crushing him and bruising his body. A eharp
projection almost severed one of his ears.
He is seriously bitt not dangerously injured.
Want to Annul the FrnnehlMe.
SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. :..— The city council,
at its meeting last night, voted to commence
suit to annul the franchise of the Superior
water, light and power company. The trouble
with the company is one of long standing. It
is alleged that the terms ot the franchise have
not been earrkd out.
Mny Have Been Snielde.
PARGO. N. D,, Oct. s.— Chris. Nclstn, a
brother of Mrs. Jofin Hansen, of thia city,
was found _>ad in his room in the City
hotel yesterday. It has not yet been ascer
tained whether It is a case of suicide or not.
A bottle of morphine was found at the bed
side of the dead man.
Presbytery Clase_U
ALBERT LEA. Minn., Oct. s.— (Special.) —
The meeting of the Winona Presbytery came
to a close tonight with an excellent meeting.
The delegates were entertained at luuch at
Albert Lea college at 5 p. in.
NORTH \VU_IT NEWS NOTES.
HUDSON, Wis., Oct s.— Arthur Caffrey. of
the village of Baldwin, was arrested today.
and brought lure, charged with complicity in
several burglaries committed in tl_3 town.
lit- was placed in a cell alongside his brother,
William Caffrey, who was convicted by a jury
at this term of court of stealing wool in ihe
tame town and selling it in St. Pau'.
UTTJ.!; FALLS, Minn., Oct 6.— The en
rollment of the public schools this year shows
an increase for the fir.-t month of" 110 pupils
over the same period last y<ar. Eneh grade
is crowded to its utmost, each teach t bar
ing more pupils than she ran rnally do ju3f.ee
to. Thi.3 i 9 evidence that there has be n a
healthy growth In Litfe Kalis.
ALEXANDRIA, Minn.. Oct. s.— The datrct
court is in re salon hero this we-ek, wl'h Judgi
Baxter presiding. The calendar i 3 light, In
cluding three criminal cases, all continued
from last term.
DEVIL'S LAKE. N. D., Oct. 5.— A young
man giving his name as Johnson was arrest
ed yesterday morning w*h!la burglarizing
Keating Bros.' hardware- store at Perm.
BENSON, Minn., Oct. s.— Carl Bakken, wh)
lives near Lake Hazel, had his right aim
broKon and the flesh torn from his che-t and
shoulder by being caught In the fly wh ci
of the threshing engine which he was run
ning.
TRACY. Minn.. Oct. s.— 'Miss Lillian Noyfs,
of this city, and C. C. White, of Mankat?,
wt re married yesterday at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. White will
reside in .Mankato, where Mr. White la w.-ll
known in business circle?.
MAN'KATO, Minn., Oct. s —The examina
tion of John Miller Jr., on the charge of
grand larceny in the second d' gre?, was held
j yesterday and Miller was discharge. He waj
i charged with having robbed Lewis Evans of
quite a sum of money.
BELLE PLAINS, Minn. .Oct. 5.-The wagon
train of the Twelfth regiment, in charge of
j a detail of about fifty men, camped here for
tha night, while on their way from N?w
Ulm to Fort Sn^lling.
Continued From First Page.
administration in Ohio, following with
a like tribute to President McKinley,
with a review of hiis national adminis
tration, devoting m.ost of his speech \o
the war with Spain and the problems
which followed it.
COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. s.— The Repub-
licans opened their state campaign to
day with meetings in eighteen of the
twenty-one congressional districts. No
meeticfrs were held in the two districts
at Cincinnati, for local reasons. As the
ruminations in thp eighteenth district,
known as the "old biddings, Wade,
Garfleld district" were not made until
yesterday, that district is not in the
list for opening demonstrations today,
but it is understood that there will be
jollifications there ever the nomination
of Col. Charles F. Dick. Some of the
districts hold joint meetings. Speeches
were delivered today at Eaton, Pauld
ing, Wilington, South Charleston, Fen
ton, Toledo, AYest Union, Chillicothe,
Columbus, Fostorita, Norwalk, Zanca
ville, Cincinnati, Wooster and Canton.
GEORGIA ELECTION,
Democratic TicUet SnecesMful hy
70,000 Majority.
ATLANTA, C,a., Oct. s.— (leorgia vot
ed today for a governor, a full ticket of
state officers, and for a constitutional
amendment providing that judges and
solicitors be elected by the people. Hon.
Allen D. Candler, Democratic nominee
for governor, was elected ever Hogan,
Populist, by not }e.ss than 70,000 ma
jority. The constitutional amendment
is adopted. Hon. Fleming G. Dubig
non. chairman of the state Democratic
committee, gave the following state
ment to the Associated Pre?s tonight:
"I estimate Candler's majority at ap
proximately 70,000 votes. There have
been no great surprises in this elec
tion. Nearly two-thirds of the coun
ties which were carried by the Popu
list?? two years ago have been reclaimed
by the Democratic party, and the next
legislature will be practically a unani
mous body. I am confident that the
extent of the figtit of the Populists is
the last they will make in Georgia.
There has been no friction whatever
in the management of the campaign
and nothing has occurred which could
possibly excite censure. The white
people of Georgia are now practically
I united in politics, and it means Georgia
will return a solid Democratic delega
tion to congress."
In Atlanta Aid. James G. Woodward
was chosen as the Democratic nominee
for mayor over Hon. E. W. Martin.
Today's contest is an election, as no
other ticket will be placed in the field.
The Australian ballot system was used
for the first time in the primaries with
great success.
ALL ARE DEMOCRATS.
Goebel Election Law In Kentucky
Prove* to Be a Success.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. s.— The vo
ters in all of the towns of the state
have had the first political test of the
Goebel election law passed by the lato
10-ffJglature and denounced by Republi
cans as a force bill, in tho registration
that precedes the election. Tha regis
tration officers are also officers of elec
tion, and while the election machinery
is controlled by the Democrats, there
are no complaints of the working of the
law or of unfairness on the part of the
officers.
The result of the registration is a
big falling off in the aggregate from
that of 1896-1897. One significant fea
ture of the day was Democrats as a
rule leglstered aa plain Demoorats,
without distinctions "gold Democrats,"
'"national Demoorats," "Bryan Demo
crats." and other terms which obtained
in the campaigns of 1896 and 1897. Unit
ed States Senator Lindsay, th« he>ad of
the Palmer and Buckner organization
was one of those who for the first time
since 1895 voted with the regular organ
ization and the number of those re
taining affiliations with the "national"
prefix will not reach more than a few
hundred in the state.
The registration In Louisville will
continue for two days more, and there
will be supplemental registration in
some other places. The net result of
that of today ia largely favorable to
the Democrats.
HIS INITIAL EFFORT.
Col. RooMcvclt AdtlresHca a Bla*H
Meeting; In New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.— -Jammed from,
top to bottom with a cheering, shouting
throng, Carnegie hall was the scene to
night of the mass meeting that opened
the campaign of Col. Theodore Roose
velt for governor of New York on the
Republican ticket. The crowd came
early and literally packed the hall,
While outside men fought each other
In an effort to get into the hall, while
women screamed that they were being
crushed to death. It took Col. Roose
velt twenty minutes to push his way
the last twenty feet to the building.
"This is nearly as bad as that charge
at San Juan hill," he said.
Seth Low and ex-Gov. Morton were
with Col. Roosevelt, n:)ut got lost In the
crowd, and two policemen had to find
and escort them in. Many leaders, not
including Senator Platit, however, were
present. Gen. Stewart Woodford pre
sided, and^-his flve-oninute speech waa
interrupted by wild cheers when Roose
velt's and McKinley's names were men
tioned. Roosevelt's speech, which was
frequently interrupted by applause
was. In part, as follows:
"There comes a tlma in the life of a na
tion, as in the lifo of au individual when it
must face great responsibilities, whether it
will or no. We have now reached that time
We cannot avoid facing the fact that we
occupy a new place among the people of the
world, and have entered upon a new career
All that we can decide is whether we shall
bear ourselves well or ill in following cut this
career. We can see by the fate of China how
Idle is the hope of courting safety by 1 adin<r
a life of fossilized isolation. If we stand
aside from that keen rivalry with th* other
nations of the world, to which we are bidden
alike by our vast material rosourecea and
the restless, masterful spirit of our people
we would perhaps for a few de:ades bo
allowed to busy ourselves unharmed with
interests which to the world at large s£em
Darochlal. but sooner or later, as the fate of
China teaches us. the safety which str.ngs
from the contemptuous forbeurance of others
would prove a broken reed. We are yet
ages from the millenium and because we be
lieve with all our heart in the mighty mis
sion of the American republic, so we must
srare no effort and shrink from no toil to
make it good. We must dare to be great
We must realize that greatness is the Jruit
of toil, zeal and high courage. The guns of
our warships in the tropical se*s of the
West Indies and. the remote East have
awakened us to the knowledge of new duties
Our flag is a proud flag and it stands for
liberty and civilization. Where it once floated
there must and shall be no return to tyranny
or savagery. We are face to face with
our destiny and we must meet It with a high
and resoluto courage. Let us live in the
harness, striving mightily; let us rather run
the risk of wearing out than rusting out."
TICKET IS READY.
Massachusetts Republicans Have
Decided Upon XoniJnees.
BOSTON, Oct. s.— The Republican
state convention to nominate a state !
ticket will meet in Music hall, tomor- :
row. The committee on resolutions, |
with Chairman Knox as chairman, re- !
viewed: its labors on platform planks, '
and at a late hour announced that the !
platform had been built in no uncertain :
fashionfl Notable addresses will be
made by Congressman Moody, the per- j
manent chairman, and Senator Lodge.
The present state officers will be re
nominated as follows: Gov. Wolcott,
Ule-ut. Gov. Crane, Secretary of State |
William M. Olin, Boston; State Treas- :
urer Edward P. Shaw, Newburyport; !
State Auditor John W. Kimball, Fitch- !
burg; Atty. Gen. Hosea M. Knolin, !
New Bedford. j
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK.
No Material Change In the Voting
In the Oregon Leftt.slnl ure.
SALEM, Or., Oct. s.— The vote in the
joint session of the legislature for
United States senator today resulted
as follo-ws: Corbett, 36; George, 15;
Williams, 5; P^akin, 8; J. B. Waldo (sil
ver Republican), 22; Bennett, 2; Hewitt,
1; C J. Curtis, 1. Necessary to elect,
46. There was practically no change
in the vote from yesterday except that
the Populists and Democrats changed
frcm Bennett to Waldo.
Tammany Congressional Slate.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.— The executive com
mittee of Tammany Hall today made the
final arrangements for the Tammany congres
sional slate. The slate as it now stands i a
as follows:
Seveoth District Nicholas Muller
Eighth Sidney Harris
Ninth Thomas B. Bradley
Tenth Amos J. Cummlngs
Eleventh William Sulzer
Twelfth Gscrge B. McClellan
Thirteenth Jeff arson M. Levy
Fourteenth William Astor Chanler
Fifteenth Jacob Ruppert Jr.
Texas Prohibition CandidateH.
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. s.— The state Prohibition
executive committee today nominated B. p.
Bailey, of Houston, as candidate for governor
of Texas, and B. R. Hancock, for lisu-.er.ant
goveroom, that matter having been left to
their discretion by the Prohibition state con
vention. Both candidates accepted.
o___,STO __=8. _E ._<__. _
Bears the ~-tf^ A K ' nd 3J 5J A ' WayS
Reduced Mimietonka Train Service.
On Sunday, Oct. 9, 1898. Great Northern
train service between St. Paul. Minneapolis
and Lake Minnolonka will be reduced to two
trains, aa follows:
To Lake Minnetonka —
No. 17 leaves St. Paul, 9:10 a. m., Sunday
only.
No. 17 leaves Minneapolis, 10:00 a. ra., Sun
day only.
Xo. _1 leaves Minneapolis, 5:C5 p. m. dally.
From Minnetonka —
Xo. 14 lea/es Spring Park, 7:30 a. m., dally,
except Sunday.
No. 26 lea vps Spring Park. 4:30 p. m. daily.
On and after Monday, Oct. 10, service will
be reduced to trains Nos. 21 and It, as given
above, making one train each way daily.
$I>.OO to Omaha and Return for
Twin City Day.
Tickets on -sale by If. & St. L. Agents
Oct. 7th, good for return to Oct. 11. Secure
sleeping car bertha at once, and obtain good
accommodations.
Office, 396 Robert Street, Ryan Hotel Block
A $7.00 Given Free
I DAAI/ A I to each person inter
; SSUUR 01 _r_s4fSS_%?
' Ell AC HI? umei * Souyenlr Fund.
Pl|__lE.ra_r Subscribe any amount
™* r "*™" 1 " fleelred. Subscriptions
■■■OF! l*l*% )as low &9 ?'- oft wl " en
rlFl Bl title th * n <>r to this
I l__B__i__f V handsome volurai
_^__-^ (cloth bound, 8x11.)
0BI_k"&{_! " ft souvenir ccrjfl-
I ytaEfSOi oa-te 0 (
to fund. Baok con-
Handsomely tains a selection 6t
Illustrated) Field's best and meat
by thirty-two } representative works
of the World's i and La ready for dcliv-
Greatest Art- (^ cry.
tXB^l i, _ ' But 'o' th 6 noble
contriDutlon of the world's freatecst ar
tists this book oould not have been man
ufactured for leas than jrj.OO.
The Fund created l_ divided equally
i between the family of the late Dugena
Field and the Fund for the building; of
a monument to the memory of the be
loved poet of childhood. Address
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund
180 Monroe St., Chicago*
1 (Also at Book Store*.)
i If yoa also wlah to send postage, •nolose
' 10 cants.
i Mention this paper, as ad. la inserted as
i our contribution. '
at e TubncaU°o m of^°e. adVertlSement le " than 2 ° Oent "' WUI be reCelVed at all leadln^ dr «S stor^ at same rates a 3
Agents and Agencies.
PLEASANT HOME WORK for men and
women, day or evening; $6 to $15 weekly
no canvassing or experience needed- plain
instructions and work mailed on appliea
tlon. Brazilian Mfg. Co., New York City.
Help Wanted-Males.
B ««n K^ HS ! LIFK ASSOCIATION ASSKTS.
1860,0(0: largest, strongest, best Minnesota
lire osmpany; wants capable agents; gives
producers every assistance. Address Dou«
_J«_PjJtnam. Secretary St. Paul
BLACKSMITH wanted; floorman; good
wages; must be sober. P. H. Ryan. SUU
water, Minn.
BOOKBINDER-Wanted, an all round book
binder. Address, stating wages, etc., to the
News and Times, Graflon, N. D.
OOLLECTOR-Wanted. a young man" for'col
lections and office work; must t>e good pen
man and accurate at figures. Apply at 41
East Third st.
rB , R - W « n h ed . B°<xl Painter at once.
Call at 501 Holly ay., corner 'Mackubln be
fore 8 o"clo«k in the morning, or at 304
J)rako block at 10 a. m.
PORTER^jwante^atJSOJS'abasha st., at onceT
SALhbMEN tor cigars; $125 per month and
expenses; old firm; experience unnecessary
inducements to customers. C. O. nishoD &
Co.. St. Louig. Mo.
TWO CLOTHING SALESMEN wanted In St
t aul and one in each ccunty 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 $150.00 per
month; if you can furnish satisfactory
reference, we will furnish a complete sample
Hue and outfit, and start you at work at
once. For particulars, address 4mcriran
Woolen Mills Co., Enterprise Bldg. Chi
cago.
TAILOR— PANTS and veatmaker. 917 Es^
Seventh St., A. W. Mohr.
WANTED— Kitchen boy for restaurant; good
wages to the right boy. Call at the Astoria
Hotel.
T(| , JtsSZS&ZXJL^^^. Do not BT° to Blee P and «H
j£'» j! jj wait for fortune to knock ,5
THE j| at your door. Get up and *#j
T < ? ![ meet her half way. For- S
v«S ![ PTTTni!? S tune hel P s tho *c who help ]• <
P UUIJJD themselvc. U
j fT\f\ A Globe Want ad. is the fi^S
J^,) 1U best and easiest way to },\
IR mw««WHn^TT tempt fortune. Those who (fM
H PROSPEEITY use thera aiways ?et «■ F
JBh\ turns. Your ad. ought to < 5
3| "^^^^^y^S^J be there ever y d ay. <J|i
Help Wanfeci — Femaisa, I
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for
general housework; good wages. Mrs. Car
son. Apply mornings. 452 Holly ay.
HOUSEWORK— Competent girl for" general
housework; second girl kept; private lamily.
724 Cedar st.
HOUSEWORK— Competent girl for general
housework in flats; must be r.eat and good
cook. Apply, with referencss, Room 205
Aberdeen Hotel.
HOUSEMAID— Wanted, a housemaid; good
wages to a good girl. Call at once, 297
Laurel ay.
HOlTSiEKEiaPEiß— Wanted, housekeeper for
family of three; must bo educated and citn
petent to assist in training two .children, 3
and 5 years old. Address C 75, Globe.
WAITING MAlD— Wanted, immediately, an
experienced waiting maid at 235 Summic ay.
Situations Wanted— Stales.
Advertisements ututer Ihii vUnjijioaiion
inserted free to th 3 uiiainjloja.i of ts. l J aul
ami XHniifuintliv.
A YOUNG man of 18 years would l'.ke to
have a position driving delivery wagon, or
work of any kind. Address J. E., 312
Oneida si.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, position as book
keeper by an experienced middle-aged man.
Address M 84, Globe.
COOK — Male cook wants position; hotel or
restaurant; city preferred. 339 East Sixth.
CLERK — Boy of eighteen, acquainted in
shoe trade, wants work in shce store cr re
pair shoi>. Please address 810 Eist
Fourth st.
DELIVERER— A young man wants work
driving a delivery wagon or work around
house for some private family; very use
ful and handy around a place; well ac
quainted with the city. Address Young
Man, 451 East Sixth st.
ENGINEER— Wanted, situation as engineer
or fireman, or any place of trust; best of
city references. Address F. P., 542 Cedar.
EMPLOYMENT— Young man with high
school education wants light work of any
kind, except soliciting; willing to learn and
work for very small ray. Address R b2.
Globe.
EMPLOYMENT— Young man with fair edu
cation desires work of any description; or
work In exchange for room. Address C 97,
Globe.
EMPLOYMENT— A good hardy man wants
position for winter; reasonable wages; will
furnish best of references. Address N 98,
C^e.
EXPERIENCED lawyer wants position as as
sistant in law or collection office, or any
clerical work. Aridrest. F 60, Globe.
HOSTLER— Situation wanted by temperata
young man of experience; place to cara
for horses or cow, or any other work for
board or pay. M 82, Globe.
Situations Wanfed-Femates.
Advert i*c>nrnts untlor tni* «iMH,icuiiu:(
inner ted free to thi unemployed of" st. ±\r uJ
and Minneapolis.
A GIRL wants situation as laundress or
dishwasher in hotel or restaurant. Address
139 East Tenth st.
A LADY teacher of seven years' experionc*
wants work of any kind. Address 0 80,
Globe.
CLERK— Wanted, poaltlon In dry goods or
grocery Btore; several years' experience as
teacher. Ad-dres3 P 61, Globe.
COOK— Wanted, situation as cook; thoroughly
competent; good wages expected. Call or
address A. M., 842 Cedar st.
COMPETENT hotel cook and second girlt
would like work In city. Capitol Employ
ment Office, 605 Wabaaha at.
RESSMAKING — Wanted, dressmaking in
families: can furnish first-class reference*.
M. A. Slecklnger, 649 Selbyav.
EMPLOYMENT— Lady wants position as
clerk, cashier, or In office; would work for
small salary. 245 Ramsey st.
HOUSEWORK— Competent girl want* gen
eral housework In grown family. Call at
once at 139 Ea»t Tenth at.
lOUSEiKEiDPDR-JSituatlon wanted, by «n
American middle-aged lady as housekeeper:
am accustomed to th» care of children, and
canfurnish satisfactory reference*. Address
M 96, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER desires permanent pofll
tion; references furnished: salary moderate.
Address Stenographer, 897 Qroy* at.
Rooms for Rent,
AT HOTEL FEY— Corner Cedar and Seventh
—Steam-heated, furnished rooms, by day or
week, single or en suite, at reasonable
prices.
ROOM— For rent, nicely furnisht-d room,
steam heat, with bath and gas, In private
family; rent reasonable. Call at 234 West
Fifth st., second floor.
Houses for Rent.
H/OU3EJ— For rent, ten-room modern house,
588 St. Peter st. ; easy walking distance to
business center; no better winter home in
city.
Instruction,
INSTRUCTION given to beginners on th«
piano; Virgil table work, and Mason method;
terms reasonable; satisfaction assured. Ad
dress D 86. Globe. .
PIANO pupils, beginners, given thorough In
struction and satisfaction guaranteed; terms
$10 per quarter of twenty lessons one hour
each. Address R 56, Globe.
WILLIAM H. BAKER, teacher of dancing,
Litt's hall. Term begins Saturday, Oct. 8.
Circulars by mail.
Board Offered,
BOARD— Party living la the finest location o-f
Summit ay. would take one or two desirable
boarders. Address M 83, Globe.
BOARD— For rent, nicely furnished room,
steam heat, with board; good homo for on©
gentleman. 341 Dale st.
Real Estate.
$425 CASH buys sixty feet on St. Anthony ay..
near school; other great bargains. 11. H.
Schulte & Co., 85 East Fourth st.
Horses and Carriages.
HORSES— IOO head, weighing from 900 to 2,100
pounds, consisting of drivers, draft aud
farm mares; also thirty head of Western
horses, we will sell very cheap. G. W.
Wentworth & Co., South St. Paul.
LUMBERMEN TAKE NOTICE! From 300
to 500 head of heavy logging and draft
horses, weighing from 1,600 to I.SOO pounds
always kept in stock, with fresh consign
ments received dally, at Barrett & Zimmer
man's stables. Minnesota Transfer. St.
Paul. Minn.
iecfisal,
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub.
medicated baths; select massage; profes-
Bional operators. 186 East Seventh st
f A DIRS! Chichesfer's Ensiish Pennyroyal Pills
|j <Plamoii<l BranU), are the aest. S«fe, KelUbU.
Tik: no otmr. &jrd 4c.. stamps, for {larticulan, '■ R«]| a f
for L..1-.S i,"_iw luttb* by Rotum Mail. At Druggists.
Cklciiester Chemical Co., Fa.
MASSAGE — Model Bath Parlors; massage,
sponge and alcohol rubs. 63 East Seventh,
Flat 9.
MME. LAURETTA'S MASSAGE EATH~PAR^
lors; elite pationage solicited. 319 Jtckson
street.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGlST— Medicated , va
por, tub baths and magnetic healing. 27
East Seventh, Suite 2CO.
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR: never
fails; sond 4 cents for Woman's Safe Guard.
Wllcox Mod. Co.,Dept.l4B. Philadelpnia, Pa.
Clairvoyants,
ASTROIjOGY— Accurate horoscope and an
swers to five questions; luciose birth date,
sex and dime. Address Prol. sholes, Milan,
MRS. ALICE AUSTlN— Clairvoyant and card
reader; ladles, 25 and 50 cents. 484 Cedar
at., near Ninth.
Cklropttflsts.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best thin?
for sore feet;all druggiat3;es^bli-hed 1G yrs.
Notice to Contractors.
PROPOSALS FOR .MACADAMIZING ON
Rice Street and on St. Paul, Bald Eagle
and White Bear Lake road, in accordance
with plans and specifications en file in offlca
of County Surveyor, will be received by
Board of County Commissioners of Ramsey
County until Monday, Oct. 10, IS9S, at %
o'clock a. m.
A bidder's bond in the sum of 20 per cent
of bid must accompany same. Bonds must
be stamped with necessary Revenue Stamp.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Bids to be sealed and marked Bid for Ma
cadamising, ana addressed to
D. M. SULLIVAN,
County Auditor.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY:
IN THE DISTRICT COCRT OP THE
United States for the District of
Minnesota, Third Division.
In the Matter of Mrs. MntUe A.
Clnrkc, Bankrupt, In. Bankruptcy.
Notice of the first meeting of creditors.
Whereas, on the sth day of October, A. D.
1898, upon an order of reference from the
clerk of Baid court, tho honorable Judge
being absent from this division, .Mrs. Mattle
A. Clarke was, by me, duly adjudged a
bankrupt, pursuant to an act of congress
approved July 1, 189 S.
Now, therefore, It Is ordered that the
flrrt mepting of the creditors of said bank
rupt be held at my office, 103 Germania
Life Insurance Building, In the City of St
Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minne
sota, at 10 a. m., Monday, the 17th day of
October, A. D. 1898.
It la further ordered that this order be
published In The St. Paul Globe, a news
paper published in the County of Ramsey
Stat« of Minnesota, at least one week be
fora th» date of said meeting, and that
notice of said meeting be mailed to the
creditors of said bankrupt at their respec
tive addresses, at least ten days before it 3
date.
M. DORAN JR.. Referee.
Arthur J. Stobbert, Attorney for Petitioner,
St. Paul, Minn.
/
Business Personals.
JHPfegh^ Switches, Waves, ban^a an.j
(WBB?8HBW Gentlemen's Hair Chains, all
mßsfip") H'flde in the latest styies, whole-
Ss7/< cal» and retail. Shampooing, 23
"WV Jr Cts. Hair Dressing and Scaly .
Jl JL Treatment. Office and Petrt'i
\^^""" Hair Store, 476 Wab.isha St.,
-* Valentliu- Block, cor Ninth St.
Mall orders filled, fit. Paul Mtua.
13UY STOVES EAHLY; you save from 10 t9
25 per fent; large line of new and at cond
hand. Cardozo Furniture and Exchange Co.,
2M Ka^t Seventh st^
FOR SALE— Second-hand billiard and pool
table cloths; also ivory billiard balls;
cheap. Hotel _Ryan billiard room.
Lost and Found.
DOG LOST— SIO reward for the return of my
brown and white pointer dog; no questions
a3ked. Crawford Livingston. 432 Summit ay.
DOG LOST— Red Irish setter; mmc on collar.
J. Grlsam; dog'a name, Frank. Return to
_Gilfi£lan__Bjk., Barber Shop. Reward, $5.
PUP LOST— Strayed, on Monday, Better pup;
six months old; black head; white body,
with black s;iot.s; name Kirg. Return to
C M. Gri{jgß and receive reward.
Finaj?oi£|,
MONEY loaned on life policies; or bought. L.
_±I^L^±i£ r J?i!iLj G^ a £iJi ldß -- Minneapolis.
Assignment Notices-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP RA.\U
sey— District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the assignment of Willie ;:i
Dawson Jr., Insolvent debtor, tor the benefit
of creditors.
Upon reading and filing of the petition of
Thomas L. Blood, Assignee, in the above en
titled matter, representing that it la for ths
best interests of said estate that he be au
thorized as such as-sigaee, to execute a quit
claim deed to George W. Ellis, of lots oae (1) '
two (2), three (3), four (4). five (5), six (6)
seven (7), eight (&), eleven (11), twelve (12)
thirteen (13), fourteen, (14), fifteen (15), sevenl
teen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty
(20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty
three (23), twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25;.
twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27) and twenty
eight (28>, in block five (5), of Annie E Ram
sey's Addition to St. Paul, situated in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
upon receiving a release of said estate and
said Insolvent from all liability upon a cer
tain note for seven thousand ($7,000) dollaia,
theretofore executed and delivered to said in
solvent and another to said Ellis.
It. is ordered, That all persons interested
show cause, if any there be, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be granted, at a
special term of said court to be held at the
court house, in the City of St. Paul, in seid
County of Ramsey, on Saturday, the 22J day
of October, A. D. 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
and that notice thereof be given by publishing
a copy of this order in The St. Paul Daily
Globe once, and mailing a copy hereof to
the insolvent debtor and to each of hi? cred
itors who have filed proofs of c.aim against
his estate, on or before October Bth.
HA'SCAX, R. BRILL,
District Judge.
Dated October 3, ISDB.
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Patrick J. Connolly, pla.lr.tiff. again t J. nui >
Connolly, defendant — Summons.
The State of Minne : ota, to the above nam^i
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the pjaintitf in ;hj
above entitled action whirh is on file iv via
office of the clerk of the ab ive named cour ,
and to serve a copy oC your answer to ?aii
complaint on the subscribe: s. at their offlc
Rcom 52, Gilfillan block, iv it. Paul, Ram:
County, Minnesota, within twenty iajn
the service of this Summons upon you, ex
clusive of tha day of such service, and if y^u
fail to answer to said complaint with n the
time aforesaid, the plain:iff in this acton will
take judgment against you for the sum of
seventeen hundred five and 9.~>-liO do*.'ar*
($1705.96) with interest the*re:n at 7 per cent
per annum from August 9th, 1828, t gether
with the costs and disbursements of thi* ac
tion. PINCH & DAMPIER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
Office, Room 52 Gilflilan B'.ook. residence
Laurel avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
DR. COLE'S
Prescription
FOR LOST HANHOOD
Strengthens, invigorates, revital'zes and re
juvenates the entire apparatus of man im
parts to him the vitality, strength, visor an I
manhood that he should possess. It makes
the old young again and causes them to for
get that they were ever impotent. It cau
the blood to flow natur-.Ky, aud thereby en
larges weak parts to stay tnlirg^d. This is
what you have been looking for.
Anti-Syph— ls Dr. Cole's d seovrry fo- the
cure of syphilis. It is a vegetable compound
that eradicates from the entire system every
tiace of syphilitic virus, and a c'ur.plet
permanent cure is assured in eveTy ca<u> In
less time than it can be cured at ttu Hot
Sprir.gs.
Varicocele— H!a home treatment never fails
to g!ve instant relief and a permanent
without creratien.
Stricture— Permanently removed with h!a
home treatment without cutting, bum In t
or dilating; a painless treatment All affec
tions of the Oenito-Ur nary organs of r
successfully tre.itod end permanently cored.
Call or write today, sure.
Pr. Alfred L. Cole, Medical Institute and
Council of PhysKMans, 24 Washington Ave
nue S., Minneapolis, Minn.
MAKE PERFECT MET 4
idfflHCV DO I* OT n KS FAIR IDo not F.,if-
{«/ Longer! The jcys and ainb;tlons of
fi^w r^**yi?i iff< v 'Mil be restored to yoti '<.\', « ■ -
KB -JH wors-f OMHf.sof Nertor.l ilehmty -i'o
13& -i^SS i"A '» 1-KTS. Give prompt r*llon J\?.
anddramof vital \>.»'x,'vt., mcii: red hy
"U\|Bfei3' in»'» f! reUcinßoreycf'«-»sof -nr!> vciu «
\m#v Import vi*or aivi potrocj to e\ erj fun«^
tion. brace «p the system. Qtra bloom to ii;o
cheeks and lustre to th» eyea*oi vouhk <n old
One 600 box renews* rital energy. Hi Ijjo bosci ut
ig. 50 a complete guarantftfd cure %Wiiy or DlO n C v ro
funded. Con bo carried In vost M*Bf pock- i Sold
every where, or maii-'<l m rl.-iin wisjiofi- on -cr< ■
orioe by M PKKKEi'TO <T'.. taste* Kfe.CMn
Sold in St. Paul by 8. H. Reevet 175 W
7th St.. 7 Cornert; Tichnor & Jagger 404
Robert St.; P. M. Parker. Wabasha ' aud
ttb St>
c^ £f?% k^iesi HLH~WewanteTerrtnf
'•^-■n BWbbß fprlin; man to in
v.'^-v'^l EB™ EErlB vestign'.e our spe
h> I?' c ' n^ system of
BS as Hi BHSB H vl treatment combiu
. „ Injy Klectrlcliy
ana Jledlclnn. Call or write for pnrt!c;ih\rs
State Electro-Medical Institute,
301 Hennepta Ava., Minneapolis, Minn.
".^Vi:v;EvAN3 Gn£iiio*LOc. g»nt or petoonutia.
Sold b.r ."Df-TjrKJste,
\ \ P. fl. A. y Tor sent in plain wmpper
7