The Saint Paul globe., October 11, 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.
Bubsoril- ors and Dealers Will Be Served
"With the Dally and Sunday Globe by
the Minneapolis Book Exchange, 20
"Washington Avenue South — Change
of Address or Orders for Delivery
Shou 1 d Be Left at That Office.
Tlli: JAMIBSON-L.LOYD CASE IS
TAJOm VV FOR JIRY
TRIAL
CHARGE—COUNTER CHARGE
Poll tf m Mixed in and All Around—
Interesting Developments l'roh
r.blo Before a Verdict Is II e
tiiriM-il <;<MMll>nr to He l*ut on
Trlnl 'l'odny An OfHcer K\on
t««l Xt'H* of the Flour City.
:\! INN■ \\ Pi XLJS, Oct. 10.— Jud^e
Simpson and a jury have begun the
of the damage case of William
J against Aid. Marshall B. Lloyd
in the district court.
ion is brought to collect $10,000
In damag a on two different counts,
use plaintiff claims defendant tried
to d< |>rive him of l.Ls position in the
ciiy uss< ssor'B office, traduced him in
several ways, claimed that he was a
thief and had conspired to defraud him.
The trouble is a family affair, the
two men being: broTru rs-ln-law who
haw fallen out and have been quarrel
v.: family affairs:
The plaintiff claim* that all the
trouble conies of Lloyd's ill-treatment
of his wife, and the friendship of the
Jamisons for her, and Lloyd claims that
the whole scheme is a political one, con
<l by City Assessor Gibbons to
compel Lloyd to support him for an
other urm in his office. The case will
be resumed this morning.
A I i::il (iKM^IAL (OM'KREXCE.
V
Meeting of Mlnnenpolis Methodists
Held to Advance the Project.
JNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10.— The mating of
the fttetho£lsia in the lecture room of Hen-
Qepin Avenue church this evening was not
largely attended, but it wae an unanimous I
InK. It was of one mind, in that all
those who attended, were of the opinion that
ipolis, .is a city, wants the general
conference in L9OO, and it Is going after It.
The meeting apn tinted a *v>mmittee to l.iok
after avails and to re-.ort Thursday evening
of next week, and in H-.-nnepin Avenue
church. The committee consists or Dr. J. F.
Chaffee, Dr. G. H. Biidgeman, Rev. William
r. P. G. Hanson, S.- S. Thorpe. R. W.
Loach.
Ottleer Ks.oiit* rated.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10.— The police com
mittee today took up the charges made by S.
C. Kel ley. against Park Officer Whitney,
whom he, In a recent communication, alleged
had proposed a compromise when Mr. Kelley
was arrested for rid'ng a bicycle In Central
park recently. The committee heard hoth
men, and found that the officer had not de
manded any money. The committee exener
ated the officer of the charge.
Again In Jail.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. ID.— After spending
five months In the Ramsey county Jail, George
Hoffman was immediately arrested by In
spectors ftfonteey and Stavlo, of this city;
They locked him up at the central station
upon the charge of grand larceny.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10.— A frame dwelling
•i 2702 Fremont avenue south, occupied by
Mr*. S. E. Cole, was damaged to the extent
of $50 by fire yesterday.
Unless another unlooked for delay occurs,
the trial of John Goodbar, colored, en the
charge of murder in the first degree, will be
gin in earnest tomorrow morning.
The, Westminster club had its first meeting
of the s »?.son this evening at the home of
Rev. and .Mrs. Plea&ant Hunter, on Oa.k Grove
street A brief business pension was held
and onicers for the year elected.
T.-.v Young Men's Christian association
entertained^the officers of the Young People'j
Christian Endeavor societies of the city this
evening. The purpose of the gathering was
to arouse interest in the Christian work
amr>ng the soldiers.
Dr. Washington Gladden kctured at Park
Avenue Congregational church this evening
on "New Days, New Destinies, New Duties."
The Northwest.
STILLWATER.
liOß'rlniv Crews at Leech Lnke Are
Frightened Away by Indian Scare.
STILLWATER, Minn., Oct. I— .(Special.)—
A. J. Lammers & Co., of this city, loggers
at Leech lake, received word today from one
of their foreman that it is impossible to keep
their crews at york owing to the Indian
scare. They are operating between three
reservations, and the men refuse to remain
at the camps until the trouble la settled. Mr.
Lammers left this evening for the camps,
at ii fears that the trouble will seriously af
f< ct their logging interests unless it 13 set
rery soon.
John McCarthy, of this city, who is a mem
ber of the corp3 of pine land estimators on
lake reservation, staled today that
in his opinion the Indian troubles aie far
from settled. He ridicules the idea th-st
"f truce were displayed by the Pillager
Indians, and tays the flag 3 were merely Vhe
white flags over Indian graves, which have
been there for many years. Mr. McCarthy
wlll rt-i.i.iin here unti! the trouble is o ■ er.
Fir<' at an early hour this morning de
stroy <i the Vienna restaurant, in th > Topas*
block, and did a little 'damage to the Still
■ club rooms and P. H. Christiansen's
r shop. The restaurant is owned by
Mr. John F.hrig, who places his less ait $1,200,
with an Insurance of $1/00. The dam gs t>
the block is estimated at $1,000.
olr] Sroddard residence in the western
part of the city, now owned by Jam s .\'a:h
wa.s completely de-troyed by fire at an
early hour this morning, the loss bc-ii:g es
timated at $."-00.
The Frontenae arrived in port lust evening
end will leave tomorrow morning with a log
for Laird, Norton & Co., Wincna.
Mis;; Emma Thompson, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Thompson, died yesterday
nin fever. She was nineteen years of
The funeral was bed fr;m th? farnl y
this afternoon, and w-S largely at
-- d.
Mrs. Nicholas Peterson, of this city, wh->
has been cared for in a hospital in S;. Paul,
Is very low, and it is feuivd Fho cannot lens
survive.
MeCoratlek Company (Jcneronx.
HUDSON, Vis., Oct. 10.— The McCormick
Harvester Machine company, of Chicago, has
Just f*nt $200 for the forest fire sufferers of
fa $7,00 Eiven Free
5 Rl^tf^Ef a£ eacn Person inter- i
nllttiiL Af ested in subscribing to
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northwest Wisconsin. The check came to
Jerome B. Jones, the company's general agent
here who will place it where it will do the
greatest possible good.
ST. CLOUD.
Small Boy Hurt by a Falt^-Bralce
mnu'g Ankle Broken.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 10.— (Special.)--The little
son of August Mantle, a traveling agent, fell
from a buggy while playing on last Saturday
and sustained a broken arm. The little fel
low is about six years old.
John Terrel, a freight brakeman on tha
Great Northern, met with a severe accident,
at Quamba this morning, by falling from the
top of a box car and breaking his ankle. The
Injured man was brought to thia city and
placed in St. Raphael's hospital.
At the Democratic county commissioner
convention for the fourth commissioner dis
trict, hold at St. Joseph, this forenoon, Jo
seph Scheelar, of Maine Prairie, waa nomi
nated. Mr. Scheolar haa served several
terms before, and is very popular with tha
people of his district.
Rev. Frederick E. Ross, pastor of the
Methodist church, left today for Hutchinson,
Minn., to attend tho annual conference of the
M. E. church. The members of the church
have unanimously asked for tho return of Mr.
IJoss for the next year.
George Moorhead. an old resident of Sauk
Rapids, died last night, at the age of sixty
nine years. lie was a bachelor.
WOMEX AT WINONA.
Meeting: of the MluueupollM Branch
of tlif W. F. M. S.
WINONA, Minn.. Oct. 10.— (Special.)—
Nearly ]. r >o delegates are in attendance at th«
meeting of the Minneapolis branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society, which
formally opened at the Central M. E. church
yesterday. The business portion of tho meet
log opened this morning. President Mrs. I.
\V. Joyce, of Minneapolis, addressed the eo
ciety on the work of the coming year. Mr 3.
C. \V. Hall, of Minneapolis, read the treasur
er's report, giving a fu outine cf the financial
standing of the society for the past year.
A paper ou "Medical Missions" was read by
Mrs. D. B. Gardner, of St. Paul, a clear
outline of the work being given.
One of the moat Interesting features of the
programme were the short talks by Mis. H.
E. Qumby. of St. Paul, and Mrs. U. F. Nel
son and Mrs. H. F. Sillbrldge, of Minneapolis.
Miss L. M. Quinby spoke upon mite b^xes.
The session this evening consisted largely
of musical features Mrs. C. S. WiiK-hell, of
Minneapolis, read The secretary's report and
Mrs. H. Q. Harrison, of Minneapolis, made
an address.
PRIVATE M'EWES'S FUNERAL.
It Wmn One of the Largest Ever
Held in Duluth.
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 10.— The remains of
Private John McEwen, late of Company C,
Fourteenth Minnesota regiment, were laid to
rest at Forest Hill cemetery yesterday after
noon and to this, Duluth's first loss among
her soldier boys, the Duluth battalion accotd
ed a soldier's burial. The funeral was prob
ably the largest that haa ever been held in
Duluth.
BIR Libel Suit.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Oct. 10.— 0. S. Sisson
haa fllt-d papers with Clerk of Court Biown,
by which he brings tuit against Leonard
Lottridge, of West Salem, for $10,0 Ji for
libel. It is alleged that on May 6 last Lott
ridge had Reed write an article above hi 3
signature, which was printed in tin* West
Salem Nonpareil. The article was ihe cut
growth of a dispute in the vi'.lage council
over the payment of certain personal prop
erty taxes by Mr. Sisson's son, C. E. SL>
son.
Xorthwost PensioiiN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.— Northwestern
pensions were granted Saturday as follows:
Minnesota — Original: S. Lee Davis, St. Paul,
$ti; Hugh Mallery, St. Paul, $6; William H.
Lank, Echo, $6. Widows' Anna M. Johnson,
Oslo, $8.
North Dakota — Original: William Stranger,
Sharlcw, $6.
South Dakota — Original: Richmond Lilley,
Aberdeen, JB.
Settled Out of Court.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Oct. 10.— The sase of
The State vs. Peter S. Ramsey has been set
tled. Ramsey, It will be remembered, waa
arrested last week for selling mortgaged
grain, and his bonus were fixed at $500. Sat
urday Ramsey's brother settled with Knute
Slette, the purchaser of the mortgaged gr-un,
and the county attorney and City Just'.ce
Clements decided to drop the case if Ramsey
woud pay costs.
Victim of Foul Play.
EASTEN, Minn., Oct. 10.— John Tennis, a
farmer living southeast of here, was found
early yesterday morning half way between
here and Wells with his skuli crushed. His
team was standing near a straw stack and
he was near by, unconscious. He is su^^ad
to have had a large? sum of money o . his
person, and he Is undoubtedly the victim of
foul play.
Lncky Old Man.
STEVENS POINT, Wis., Oct. 10. — Th?
$15,000 stolen from Joseph Streusbachs a few
days ago was returned to the old hermit by
Sheriff Wheelock, who received $3,0C0 es a
reward. The sheriff refuses to divulge the
name of the burglar. No prosecutions wll
follow.
Aecldcntally Kitled Ilin Friend.
MABEL, Minn.. Oct. 10.— William Sinclair, a
blacksmith of this city was accidentally shot
in the head by Otto Bach while, hunting. A
coroner's inquest wi'l probably be he:d today,
though ths shooting was accidental. The dead
man leaves a wife and three children.
Small Hoy Shot.
RED WrNG, Minn., Oct. 10.— (Special.)—
While playing in a wood shed Charles Carl
son, a small boy, accidentally shot Tousten
Hegerson with a gun. The latter is about
fourteen years old and may die.
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 10.— H. J. Will, of
Sparta, Wis.. was drugged and robbed of
considerable money by David Dyer, colored,
last night. Dyer was arrested and confessed!
OJatt Berry, who robbed William Leo«s
-ville, of Oconto, of $10 Saturday, pleaded
guilty before Judge Wyman and was sen
tenced to one year at Waupun.
Sr-boka, Minn., Oct. 10.— Kallusky & Mc-
Namar's saloon was broken into here iost
night and robbed of $50 in cash, a.so a quan
tity of cigars ar-a liquors. Strong suspicion is
fastened upon a young man weil known here.
Houghton, Mich., Oct. 10.— The sinking of
Number One shafc in the Arcadian mine was
begun this morning.
STEAMER AFIRE.
Oil-L.«ilen and Probably Doomed to
Total DoNirni'Hon.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.— The Brit
i?h steamer Weshawken, oil laden,
Philadelphia for Venice, is aground and
oil fire on Cherry Island Hats, in the
Delaware river, about twenty miles be
low this city. The Wi ehawken cleared
from this port for Venice on Saturday,
with a cargo of over 1,000,000 gallons
of oil, valued at about $40,000. The
pilot of the German steamer Gutheil,
from Plymouth for Philadelphia, which
touched at Marcus Hook this morning,
reports that the Weehawken will be a
total loss. Nothing has as yet been
learned of the fate of the crew.
■nrrfted a Prince.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.— Prince Nicholas W.
Engalitcheff, formerly of St. Petersburg, now
of Chicago, and Mrs. Eva Clayton, daughter
of Charles W. Pardria^e, capitalist, were
married at the Orthodox Greek Church of St.
Vladimir, today.
Gogebir Promoter a Bankrupt.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 11.— John E. Bur
ton, the main promoter of the Goßebic Iron
mining movement, in ISS6-87, filed a peti
tion in bankruptcy in the United Sates court
today. The liabilities, according to the sched
ule, amount to about |200,0C0 and the asstts
to less than $1,000.
Off for Poirto Rico.
NEWPORT. R- I-. Oct. 10.— The trang-.ort
Manitoba, vith the Firty-seventh regiment
on board, sailed tonight for Porto Reco.
Bears tho >p TtlB Kind You Have Always Bought
rutsUnrfs and Return $IO.KO
Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R'y
Tickets will be on Bale from Chicago, Oct.*
Bth to 12th Inclusive. Return limit may be
extended to Oct. 31st. Timsugh sleeping cat
service will be in effect vis this route, leav
ing Cfflcago 8:25 p. m., arriving Pittsburn
11:35 a. m. Returning leave Pittsburg 6-00
p. m.. arrive Chicago 7:50 a. m. w B
Hutter. T. P. A.; J. E. Hull, P. A. ' It!
Paul: F. M. Byron, Q. W. A., Chicago- JL
J. Smith, G. P. A., Cleveland. ■
THE ST, PAUL GLOBE TUESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1893.
NEWS OF RAILROADS
PRESIDENT fcIBLLEN, OF THHS
NORTHERN PACIFIC, SAYS
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
LAST WINTER WAS UNUSUAL
In Tbat Many Thousand* of Dol
lar* Were Saved That Are I dual
ly Spent Keeping the Tracks
Clear of Snow Union Paclflo
May Eventually Get Cntrol of the
Oregon Short Line.
President Charles S. (Mellen, of the
Northern Pacific, returned from New
York yesterday. During his absence
the stockholders' and directors' elec
tions have been held and the former
officers were all re-elected. The only
change in the board of directors was
the substitution of George A. Baker,
a large stockholder In the road, in
place of Francis Lynde Stetson. Mr.
Stetson remains general counsel to the
company.
•'The Northern Pacific," said Mr. Mel
len to a reporter for The Globe, "de
clares a dividend of 1 per cent on its
preferred stork, which will be payable
Deo. 1. The reports that a disagree
ment exists among- the directors, so far
as I know, are without foundation. 1
did mot observe any difficulty. There
is no reason why the stock should be
affected by such rumors."
Mr. Mellen said that there was no
doubt that the Union Pacific had ob
tained control of the Oregon Short Line
and that It had secured a clear way
to Portland and coast traffic. That
had been anticipated for some time
by the other transcotntinental roads.
He also said It was not improbable
that the Union Pacific would eventual
ly gain control of the entire Oregon
railway system.
"The Union Pacific," he said, "holds
a majority of the common stock of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation com
pany, while the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern hold about half of
the preferred stock of that company.
It is stipulated that until the Oregon
railway company pays 20 per cent divi
dends on the preferred stock the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern
shall control the road. We elect ten
of the fifteen directors. The Oregon
Railway amd Navigation company has
thus far paid about 15 per cent divi
dends, but if the Union Pacific inter
ests should pay the other 5 per cent on
the preferred stock, then the common
stock would control the company.
There is twice as much common as
preferred stock, but the common can
not control until the agreement regard
ing the preferred it ful filled." -
'Mr. Mellen was questioned about the
annual report which was recently
issued and the criticisms made that it
was too g>ood a showing for a railway
company to make, the idea being that
it should be seized upon as a pretext
for hostile legislation.
"I do not know about that," replied
Mr. Mellen. "I have not had any ex
perience with legislators in this sec
tion of the country, but. If the legis
lators who anticipate any such action
against the company will look back a
few years, they will not find that the
prosperity of this company has been
such as to warrant them in sharpen
ing their knives now."
Mr. Mellen said an understanding
with the Oregon Railway company had
been reached as to the proposed new
Pasco branch of the Northern Pacific,
and it would be built. It is a email
line and will cost but about $80,000. No
other extensions of note were contem
plated by the Northern Pacific, though
it was the company's policy to get new
connections whenever desirable. Speak
ing generally of the road, Mr. Mellen
said that while the outlook for busi
ness this winter was excellent he did
not think the line would be operated
as cheaply this year as last.
"It is our policy," he said, "to re
trench wherever we can, and we shall
continue to do so, but the last winter
was a remarkably open one and favor
able to reduction in operating expenses.
We were saved many thousands of dol
lars usually s*pcnt every winter in
keeping the tracks clear of snow, and
there were other favorable conditions
which we cannot expect this winter.
On the other hand, we have an excel
lent prospect of good business, so the
receipts will more than keep pace with
past ycar3."
REDUCE LOCAL PARES.
Bortdeata of WaHhln^ton, Idnlio
and Montana, to Travel Cheaper.
Residents of Washington, Idaho and
Montana will be pleased to know that
on Nov. 1 the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railways will reduce
local fares in those states from five to
four cents a mile. This announcement
was rnadi yesterday by representatives
of -both comipainies to a reporter for
The G1 o b c.
"We believe that the reduction of
passenger rates on the Northern Pa
cific will bring us more business," said
General Traffic Manager llannaford to
a reporter for The Globe. -'Those
states are now pretty well settled and
we think the amount of business there
warrants us in trying such an experi
ment. This will make four re-nts* the
maximum rate per mile on local busi
ness on our line."
General Passenger Agent F. I. Whit
ney, of the Great Northern, said that
company had agreed to meet the re
duction made by the Northern Pacific.
"We were asked to make a four-cent
rate in Washington and Idaho," he
said, "ancl we said We would have to
make the same rate for Montana, so It
was agreed to make a four-con t rate
right through. The time has come
when both railways can afford to throw
off the extra cent in those states."
TALK OF A BOYCOTT.
Other Line* Do Not Like the Great
Western's Conrxe.
There are reports in railway circles
that a boycott is to be instituted
against the Chicago Great Western by
lines in the Western Freight Weighing
association, because that company
withdrew from that association and re
fuses to return to it. There was a
meeting of the executive officers of the
Western Trunk line, in Chicago last
Friday arid Saturday, which was os
tensibly held to adjust rates in the
Western territory, but its real purpose,
it is said, was to devise a punishment,
for the Chicago Great Western for its
contumacy.
The Chicago Great Western officials
have always expressed little regard for
associations of that kind and have open
ly issued tariff sheets showing cut rates
on freight. When taken to task it has
always set up tho defense that it was
simply doing openly what the other
lines were doing secretly, and has de
clined to apologise. The Chicago Great
Western has been for a long time ac
cused of demoralizing- the freight sit
uation. Whenever the freight business
looked queer the other roads pounced
upon the Chicago Great Western. a&
the culprit and whether guilty or not
lL hiaa , alwa y s been declared convicted.
Nsw it is said, the Western trunk
lines have determined to bring- the Chi
cago Great Western into line by per
isuasion. If they can, by compulsion
if they must The officials of the Chi
cago Great Western smile complacently
when asked about the trouble and say
that while they respect the Western
Weighing association they have no fear
of the consequences of a boycott
Refund Che«k» Not Taxable.
WASHINGTON. Oot. 10.-Janw* BL Boyd.
assistant attorney general, has rendered an
opinion in which he holds the refund check
given passengers on railroad trains who pay
cash In exce-as of regular fare* is not subject
to the stamp tax. He has also ruled that
chocks for excess baggage are not ta&able.
INCREASE] IN EARNINGS.
Biiklim'nn of the Northern Pacific
Continue* to Keep Up.
The earnings of the Northern Paclflo com
pany for the fourth Week In September were
1922,553, an increase of $52,164 over the cor
responding week of last year, or 6 per cent.
Earnings for the month of September wero
$2,774,284, an increase of $2(53,444 over Sep
tember of last year, or 10 per cent.
The earnings for the perior from July 1
to Sept. 80 were $6,871,558, an increase of
$691,797 ov«r last year, or 11.2 per cent.
Comes to> St. Paul.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.— W. B. Hutter has been
appointed Northwestern passenger agent of
the Lake Shuro & Michigan Southern rail
way, with hedaquarters at St. Paul.
SAXTON TRAGEDY.
Canton t'oironer Hear* Testimony an
to the Killing.
CANTON, 0., Oct. 10.— Tomonow the s'ato
will be callod upon, In the Justice's oourt, to
present the evidence upon which it Is expect
ed to hold Mr 3. George to the grand jury
for the murder of George Saxton. The pre
liminary hearing will be held at that time,
and if the evidence holds her, a special grand
Jury is likely to ba calU d to take up tho
case. An Indication that the defense will
not make a fisnt in tho lower court la the
fact that they have summoned but on« wit
ness, George Brown, of Hauoverton, Mrs.
George's uncle. The coronex &ie-.t the day
examining witnesses.
The funeral services over tho remains of
George D. rfaxton, held at the M. C. Barbar
resident at 2 o'clock this afternoon, were very
short and simple. They irera conducted by
Rev. O. B. MiHigan, pastor of the Fir^t
Presbyterian church, the home church of the
Saxton's, assisted the Rev. Dr. C. E. M.n
chester, pastor of the First Methodist church,
with which President McKinley is as.^ociaud.
BIG CONSOLIDATION.
All Furniture Fuetories in the
Northwent May Amalgamate.
OSHKOSII, Wis., OcL 10.— The consolidation
of all the furniture factories in the Northwest
is contemplated, and a movement now on
foot with that, end in view seems likely to be
successful. This gigantic scheme haa for
some time been projected, and there baa
been considerable correspondence on the sub
ject by the various firms Interested. Of late
the plan has taken more tangible form, and a
committee ha 3 been in conference with the
large manufacturers to ascertain their views.
This committee had a meeting today with lo
cal manufacturers and detafls were discussed.
SENSATION DUE.
Exciting? Development!! in the Bot-
kin t'n«*e Are In Order.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.— The Botk'.n
case is likely to develop a sensation before the
alleged prisoner is removed from the state.
Gov. Budd signed the extradition warrant
this afternoon and gave it tq- Chief Lees. At
torney General Fitzgerald thought it was le
gal and that it was sufficient lor her removal.
Hearing that the warrant had been issued,
Mrs. Botkin's attorney hastened to the federal
court, and was prepared to ask Judge Hawley
to issue a writ of habeas' corpus, to prevent
the state authorities from forcibly taking the
prisoner from the state, but Judge Hawley
could not be found. It Is possiblo that the
prisoner will be taken away tomorrow, unless
the courts interfere.
REVULSION OF FEELING.
J. J. Kankel Finds Friends in an
Hour When He Need* Them.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 10.— The body of
Mrs. J. J. Kunkcl, whose husband i 3 now
under arrest, charged with having poisoned
her to secure the interest on her life, was
today exhumed for examination. Arsenic was
usr-d to embalm the body and the examina
tion is to determine whether the arsenic found
in the stomach was separate from that used
in the embalming. A feeling in favor of Kun
kel has developed in the last twenty-four
hours ai:a t>'e officers now are even inclined
to believe that it wiil be hard to convict him
of the charges against him. Today a tele
gram was received from Seattle, asking
if Kunkel needed any assistance in any way
and preferring financial or other aid that
might be needed.
VALUABLE QUARTZ.
ntch Find Reported From the VI-
einaive of Ska^uny.
VICTORIA, B. C. Oct. 10.— News is re
cc-ivfd here of a finding of god quartz at
Skaguay going $1,000 to tho ton. The news
comes frora a reliable source, and although
the exact location is not made known it is
within a very short distance of the gateway
city.
RIOT PREVENTED.
Soldiers Threatened to Lyaeh tlie
Slayer of a Comrade.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Cct. 10,-As the resu t of
the killing cf a private o? the Twelfth New
York, last night, three or four hundred mem
bers o£ that regiment formed a mob tonight
and seized a train at Camp Hamilton v.iih
the intention of coming to town on it and
raiding the county jail for the purpose of
taking Katchen out a.r.d lynching him. Gen.
Wiley and Col. Leonard were quickly noti
fied of the uprising, and they suppressed the
mob by the most radical and promnt action.
The outbreak was rot unexpected, and the
jail was heavily guarded. The provest guard
in the city was also doubled and things are
now quiet at midnight. It is believed that
ihe prompt measures that were taken have
prevented what promised to ba a very serlcus
conflict.
THOUGHT CULTURE HIS RUIN.
Bashful Lover's iio»es Wrecked by
a Trielt o»f His To£»j*-ue.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
He was a timorous, bashiul lover, who
longed to propose to tho girl cf his choice,
but lacked the courage necessary to do so.
Finally, in abject despair, he confided tha
growing sensa af unworthiness which po3
sessfd him to a woman friend, and asked for
aid and advice.
"I really do not feol good enough to ssk
her to marry me," said he, "and I'm afraid
she agrees with me."
"That's because you haven't a proper ap
preciation of your own intrinsic value as a
child of the infinite," explained the friend,
who was an ardent believer in thought cul
ure. "You go to her tomorrow, after prop
erly preparing youself, and it'll be all right.
Just keep on repeating, 'I'm good and hand
some, and fit for any girl to love and many,'
all the way to hir house. Then, when the
time comes for you to speak, you'll do it
with an easy grace, and she"lf be so im
pi«ssed with your opinion that she'll say
'yes' in a hurry."
The bashful young man, whose position in
regard to the thought power was similar to
that of the girl who said that while eh" did
not believe in ghosts she was deadly afraid of
them, reasoned that while the "formula"
might not do him or his eatile any good it
could not do any herm, and resolved to try
it. So the next day, arrayed in all the glory
of his choicest clothing, bearing a bunch of
flowers, he sallied forth, repeating the pre
scribed assertion all the way to the beloved's
front door Over and over again he said it,
while waiting for her to appear, and— he
said it once too often.
"Good evening. I have called tonight. Miss
, on an important errand. "'he intended to
commence Impressively, but what he really
said was this:
"I am good and handsome and fit for any
girl to love and marry."
His ears heard his iip«s automatically utter
the formula, his Intellect stood aghast, and
hia heart sank, but he was helpless. The
fateful words had tripped from his tongue be
fore he realized it. The girl, her eyes blazing
and her checks scarlet, heard him in amaze
ment eve^n deeper than hia own.
"O, Indeed, then ask some other girl to do
it," was all the answer he rooeived, and she
has met his every advance since that awful
evening witih the chllMest scorn. The bashful
young man has eschewed thought culture for
good.
Owns Half the World's Ships.
Half the ships In the world are British.
The best of them can be converted into ahlps
of war in forty-eight hours.
Pay of Captain and Crew.
Tbe salary of a captsln of a British trans-
Atlantic liner is $5,0*9"; i year. The wages of
the men are about $22 per monil*.
— • - g™
atTublfcaTlon 3 'office. adVerUSement IeSB than 2 ° CentS * WiH ** T *^ V * &t airiea<3in & stores at same rates aa
Agents and Agencies,
SALESMEN— Mining, telephone and other
stockß; winning plan; tuillloiia in it. "O 1,"
toy* lair. io L ,
SALESMEN foF^lgot^j J136 pt>r month and
expenses; old firm; expetferice v/r^ecetiß&ry ;
inducements to customeri. C. 0. Jsish6p &
Co.. St. Louia. Mo.
WANTED -EXPERIENCED MEN~ TO SELL,
our lubricating oils, greaseß and specialties;
largest lino on tbe market; salary or com
mission. Commonwealth Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS.
$fiSO,(NO; largest, strongest, best Minnas >ta
life ODmpany; wants capable agents; give 3
produce™ every assistance. Addresa Doug
_i?!_ Puinam._Secrftary. _St_ J^aul.
BOY WANTED at Capital Shoe Co.. 346 Rob
ert at.
SALESMEN— Mining, telephone"" and o*her
stocks; winning plan; millions in it. "G 1,"
lowa City, 10.
TEAMSTERS— Wanted, two teamsters for
heavy city work. Origgs Bros., Third and
Cedar gts.
TWO CLOTHINO^AITE^MEirwTnTeTTrstr
Paul and one in each county In every state
to take orders (or our $5.00 to $10.00 made
to-n:easurß suits and overcoats; live men
without experience can make $150.00 par
month: if you can furnish satisfactory
reference, we will furnish a complete sample
line and outfit, and start you at work at
once. For particulars, address American
Woolen Mills Co., Enterprise Bldg. Chi
cago.
WANTED— Hat salesman with established
trade, to travel through Minnesota ard Da
kota. Give full particulars as to experience.
References required. Address O 47, care
__Lord & Thomas, Chi. -ago. Hi.
WANTED— Boy, at once, with some experi
ence In drug business. Apply with refer
ence, this morning, to R. A. Brackett,
Selby and Victoria.
WANTKD — Reliaule persons in every section
to distribute circulars, samples, and tack
signs; no canvassing; cash "paid. Will A.
Molton Co., Cleveland, O.
WANTED— Trustworthy persons to travel;
salary, S7BO and expenses; reference; en
close self-addrossed stamped envelope. Tho
Dominion Company, Chicago.
WANTED— A fc»v bustlers wanted at 108 East
Seventh st.. Room 20.
iieSp Wanted— Females,
CHAMBERMAID— Wanted, experienced hotel
chambermaid at once at HotPl Metropoli
tan.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework. 419 North Exchange st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, experienced girl for
—SSI 1 ?. 1 !* 1 _housewcrk_at 4!>5 Portland ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for
_general Jioosewcrk^ Call 255 Summit place.
KITCHEN GlßL— Wanted, a kitchen" girl at
_the_Marlborough. Summit ay., near Sixth st.
MILLINERY SALESLADY— Wanted an expe
rienced millinery saleslady. Write for tar
ticulars to The Bee Hive MiHinery St
Clr.uri. Minn.
SifyafiQUß laafed-Sales,
AdverttHKinenin unar t.ili c^uuijleuiion
inserted /'fed tv l.n u.u.iijjisyj.l »/' .it. X'aul
and Mh}tieapt : li.
A YOUNG man wjnts work around some store
or driving a delivery wagon, or some pri
vate family as houseman; very useful and
handy arour.d a place; well acquainted with
the city; would like to hear of place soon
_Addiess 451 East Sixth st.
A GOOD BOY 17 year 3 old desires work
of any kind; is both willing and ob'iglnp
_Adjdr&sr, N 97. Globe. '
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, situation as book
keeper and cilice assistant; can or?rate
typewriter; will w^rk for moderate salary;
references furiil^hed._Address U lo«, G.oDe.
CLERK — A young man v.ould like
pos tion as clerk or office assistant; refer
ents furnished; not averse to leav ne city.
Adclrs^s V 26, Glebe.
COACHMAN— By competent man, situation
with piivate family; experienced and well
_rt'commend2d. Ad^-ess S 93, Glob-'.
CHIMNEY SWEEPER-Wan~ted7 situa~tlo7Tby
chimney sweeper. Leave orders at 498 Reb
ert st. Orders promptly attended to.
EMPLOYMENT— Young man would like in
s'dp work of s~me kind; have exrerience as
clerk. Address H. J. W., 902 Payne ay.,
city.
ENGINEER— Wanted, situation a3 engineer
or fireman, or any place of trust; b*st of
city references. Address F. P., 524 Cedar.
EMPLOYMENT— A young man of 18 year 3of
age would like work of any kind. Address
L. li. 8.,_450 GoofUuie_st.
EMPLOYMENT— A ycung man cf. eighteen
years would like to ha^e a position driving
delivery wagon or work of any kind. J.
EL, 312 Oneida st.
STENOGRAPHER— Young man who Just left
position wishes a permanent position as
competent stenographer; has railroad ex
perience and best local references; mod
_erate salary. Address V 100, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— Gocd stenographer and
acc.uiuant desires position; five years' ex
perience in railroad work. Address S 80,
Globe.
LIFE ON STAKED PLAINS.
Great Desert In Being; Gradually
Turned Into Grazing: Grounds.
From the Chicago Timc-a-Hera: J.
The vast changes that have ten irade out
on the great '"Striked Flair.s" the past six
teea years are phenomenal. That large -x
ranse of unbroken prairie derlveJ. its :ame
from the Mexicans and Indians, v.-ho called
it "Llano ESEtaredo" long before the advent
of the Americans. The scarcity of waiter
during the summer months rendered It a
dangerous matt r to atttmpt to journey across
them, and it is known that many caravans of
M.xic3ns in the early days, making tr.Cfir
way fr' in the Rio Grando river into Now
Mexico, ! erished among their sandy, wastes.
Kor many years after the country on every
side had been in a measure settled up the
plains were looked upon as a sjrt of for
bidden region, the epitome of evertfaing that
was inhospitable in nature, and totally use
less for supplying any of the wants of man.
Those advanturoU3 individuals who ven
tured far into its dangerous d-pths report) d
it a treeless, silent waste, without a sign of
life, except the buzzards that circled high
in the heavens, or the comets that hurried
across the trail and disappeared like a flash
among the sagebrush and tall grass that
lined the banks of tb.9 dry orroyos. Hugo
whirlwinr-3 would appear to block the way
for a time, and then hurry off, ts if di^turjtd
by the presence of men In those grim soli
tudes. In the early mcrning wreath* of Just
went spinning arounJ before the breeze, as
if some desert s;-nds had arisen arid had just
begun to envelop t^e great expanse.
The last case known of any one porisMnp:
on the plains was Jn 1890, when two Am r
icrns aud one Mexican, a sheep heider, at
tempted to make their way fro-n Fc\ >s City
to Amarlllo, in midsumnur, and, fcerv.? po r
ly provisioned with water and lo it.-g tha
trail as well, soon died of thirsr. as wall as
th.ir horses. A peculiar feature of ih a ace -
dent was that, although the coyotes r.nd buz
zard's had picked the bones of thfl Ameri
cans clean, the body of the MeXfoan had
bßked and dried in ihe sun and was prac
tically Intact, owing to the fact that the diet
cl the Mexicans on the border is always com
posed in great part of chili and red pepper,
substances apparently not appreciated by ei
ther the buzzards or the coyot-3. Since that
day no ether fatality that is known has oc
curred on the plaiua.
The progres?ive rancher and cattleman hu,
year by year, encroached en this vr.st area,
sinking wells, running wire- fences and rear
ing a better breed of stock than la to be
seen todny anywhere In Texas. Water is
found at a depth of from 20 to 100 feet, and
In abundance. The altitude of the "S;aked
Plains" district insures the health of the
stock the year around, and fever, anthrax or
blackleg Is a?!dom heard of in that region.
Such great cattle magnates as Col. Slaughter,
of Fort Worth; C. 0. Goodnight, cf Midland,
and many others of equal note are now heav
ily interested in this oe*« fo:bidden t rri
tory.
Tax on Cyclists.
It is estimated that there ar« 3.120.00© «r
--clista in Germany, each one of whom had W
pay a tax of 50 cent* to have bis name en
tered and to receive a n-amber for his ma
chine, together with a book, which lie must
For^Sale^
BUY STOVES EARLY; you save from 10 to
26 per rent; large line of nyw and second
hand. Cardozo i< urniture and Exchange Co.,
232 East Seventh at.
FOR SALB—A aecomi-hand dining room table
and chairs; in fa'.r oonditlon; very cheau.
359 Elchenwald at., Dayton's bluff.
INSTRUCTION given to beginners on thi
piano; Virgil table work, and Mason method*
terms reasonable, satisfaction assured Ad-
PIA;«O pupils, beginners, given thorough in
structlon and F'iisfaction guaranteed; termt
$10 per quarter of twenty lessons one hour
each. Address U 56, Globe.
HOME MONEY to loan on good security at
moderate rate*, without charge for com
mission, at the State Savings Bank Gar
►i!?* n i!L L i! ce _ B i l L g :i. 4t * YdV d Minn- sts. '
MONKY loaned- on life policies; or bought. L.
F. Van Normau. Guar. Bldg.. Minneapolis.
Business P@rs®sia]§,
TWIN CITY HAIR FACTORY.
Jfflfcrw>s. Switches. Waves, bang* and
V% t'Cnt!eai«n's Hair Chaina, all
oZSMaPf made in the latest 6ty!e«, wOole-
TjSggy /"( »ale ai:d retail. Shampooing, 2i
Jr*' Sf cts. Hair Dressing and Scalp
Jl JL Treatment. Office and Petri'i
Hair Store, 470 Wabasha St.,
*'" Valentine Block, oor Ninth St.
MaH orders filled. St. Paul. Mia*,
Btedlea!.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; Bteam, tub,
medicated baths; select massage; profes-
Blonal operatora. 186 East Seventh at
LA 1)1*08? "Cbicheefor^s trgiish Pennyroyal Pills
Tiamoa4 Br»od), nrp t.h© s3©Bt. S& BdUb.
T>!i« nc oth' i". K-nd «£.. st^rtim, for partioulitrs, '■ riellsf
for Lkaw*," « U«w by Return Mail. , At Utu^uiu.
Chi bcstei Cueir.;-^,! Co., PhJlaUa., Pa.
mme7 lau rett a's massage bath par
lora; elite patronage aolicited. 319 Jackson.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGJST— Medicated , va
por, tub baths and magnetic healiug. 27
East Seventh, Su ite 200.
Personal.
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
fails; ?<?nd 4 cents for Worn n's Safe Guard.
Wllcox Med. C0..D;;pt.146. Philadel^nla, Pa.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck S = lye; best Uvng
fcr sere ffce!.;aH druggists;cstablt?hed 16 yra.
Cialr^ofsofs.
MRS. ALICE AUSTlN— Clairvoyant and card
render; ladles, 25 and &0 cents. 484 Cedar
St.. near N in th.
Itorsss arJ Oarrlagii.
HORSES— IOO head, weighing from 900 to 2,100
pounds, consisting of drivers, draft aad
farm mares; also thirty head of Western
hors-ea, we will sell very cheap. G. W.
Wentv.'orth & Co.. South St. Paul.
LUMBERMEN TAKE NOTICE! From 3M
to 509 head of heavy legging and draft
horses, weighing frcm I.COO to 1,600 pounds,
always kept in stock, with fresh consign
ments received daily, at Barrptt & Zimmer
man's stables, Minnesota Transfer, SU
Paul. Minn.
SltiiafliH^ Want od-Females.
itmrried f'rej to t'n -lut'rnplojt, I of -*t. tfuM
<itt.il Mln n'apollt.
COOK — Wanted, situation by thoroughly ccm
prtent cook with little girl ten years oid,
or without the child. Call cr address 542
Cedar st.. near capitol.
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, by g"o.i, strcfitr.
experienced woman, work by the day; rea
tauiant work preferred; am a gcod lar.a
drc33. Address 50 West Fifth St., third
floor.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wasted, situation by thor
oughly competent housekeeper in a respec
table widower's family; have littla girl ten
years old; American by birth. Call or ad
dress ."42 Cedar st., near eapitol.
LADIES looking for good, reliable female
help, such as cooks, se:cnd gills, general
housewcrkrrd. p'.eu^e call at Capitol Em
ployment Office, 506 Wabasha.
LAUNDRESS— Good clean laundress wishes
work by the day. Address 241 West Ninth
st.
NURSE — Experienced nurse, well recommend
ed by doctors and former patrons, may be
engaged by calling at 844 Payne ay. Mrs.
H. Ftvborg.
STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenographer desires
permanent position; references; salary
Address Stenographer, 397 Grove.
SECOND GIRL— Girl of 17 would like position
as second glr;. Call 679 Cook st.
carry about him, as It contains a description
of his person.
QUEER ~OHjOJLIGHTNING.
Holt From a Cloudless Sky That
Killed I?Iat?k Sheep Only.
From the New York Sun.
"A most singular freak of lightning oc
curred on my farm and !n its v;clnlty one
day in August," aa id William Arndt, of Van
Wert couuty, Ohio. "A thunder storm had
passed over the locality just before noon, and
the clouds had nearly aJI broken avray or
rolled off to the .southward. The suii ha.i
come cut and all uneasiness over the storm
had pas&cd when a terrific thunderclap, so
close to tho earth that it trembled as II from
an earthquake, broke from tho cloudless
noonday sky.
"I had a flock of forty sheep in a pasture
a short distance from my farm house and
they had huddled together under a big maple
tree in tho field whi'.e the rain was falling.
They were still there when the great thunder
clap broke the stillness Succeeding tha strm
Eighteen of the sheep were blark. I found
that every one of them had been killed by
the strange lightning, while not one of the
other sheop was injured. Bach dead sheep
hnd a round hole in the back of his neck
around which the wool was burned aw.iy. The
killing of the eighteen black sheep was the
extent of the datrage done on my farm."
WORK ON BiG TELESCOPE.
M. (Jnulier mid the Giant Instru
ment He Is Construetiiis".
From La Nature.
M. Gautier, the optician, is making good
progress with the construction of the giant
telescope intended *or the great exhibition at
Paris in ItWO. %ho aperture will be 1.25
meter* (49.2 inches), and tho focal length 60
meters U&tj feet 10 inches), while the esti
mated cost is 1,400,GC0 franca.
An equatorial mounting and dome for such
a gigantic Instrument may well be considered
impracticable, and accordingly the telescope
itself wiil be rigidly fixed in a horizontal po
sition on supports of masonary, and will re
ceive the Ugiit of the he\renly bodies aftcT
reflection from a movable plane mirror 1
meters in diameter. The plane mirror is 13
inches thick, and weighs 3,600 kilograms, and
It is curious that of twelve disks cast for the
purpose the first one turmd out to be the
best. This has been in process or grinding for
seven months, and is not y^t finished.
There will be two objwtive3. one photo
graphic and one visual, which will be easily
Interchangeable at will. It ia expected that
a magnifying power of 6,04)0 will be usefully
empJoyed. and that occasionally a power of
10,000 may bo used. As the highest power
available in the largest existing tele-cope does
not exceed 4,0t'0, the new instrument, if it be
the success that every one wi!\ wlgli, should
have a wide field of usefulness.
Cucumber fnn Efface Itaelf.
I The Bea cucumber, one of the curious Jetty
Oodles that inhabit the ocean, can practically
efface itself when in danger by squeezing the
water out of its body aud forcing itself into
a narrow crack — so narrow as not to b« vis*
iU* U the naked eya-
___Reoms for Ren},
AT Hotel FEY-Comer Ced«r and Seventh
-bteam-hea'od, furcished rooms, by day or
W rlce' Elnßle or en suite > at reasonablo'
FIFTH ST., 254 WEST— Second Floor— Fof
rent, nicely furnished room, steam beet.
with baU and gas, in private family rant
rcr.3ona^ie.
ROOM-Nicely furnish^ room. In prlrats
family, with breakfast If desired; no other
roomers; hot and cold water all the time;
bath, gas and hot water heat; within walk-,
ing distance of business center, or half
biCJpf. from «t re ot car line; reasonable term.
_ Addrese 7. &$,
TELTON, e^-Hilf f){btrl, ; t-For rent one~o7
two furnished rooms; private family ; ail
modarn; location central.
Houses f®r Ren!.
918 JUNO— Cor. Milton-Sovc-n-room house
city water. $9. Inquire Room 4, Gerniania
_Llfu_B|dg., jith and Allnn. st-.
752 PAYNE AY.— Two six-room fata; city
water and sewer, on car line; |5 each
Inquire Room 4, Gtrmania Life Bids. 4th
and Minn, sta.
756 PAYNE AV.-Rrick store and^^thrTa
adjoining vacant lots. Incjuire Room 4,
Gc-rxaanla Life Bldg., 4th and Minn. ets.
ABBEY'S EUROPEAN HOTEL— N«wly fur
nished; steam-heated rooms; 30 rooms -or
-J^ii-CggtraMy located. 183 East Eighth at.
WORKINGMEN'S HOME— AII aew, remod
eled, furnished; larga reading and s'tnng
room; a good, cheap homo for the winter*
Corner Eighth and Robert.
HOTEL IMPERIAL— New, remodeled fuT.
nished steam-heaied rooms, with all con-
EXPERT ACCOUNTINGT^oI^nrTnT^!
ing of booke, preparing of statements, audit-
Ing of bookkeepers' and .ashlers" accounts
teams moderate. O. J. Hal!, 192^4 East
Third at.
Boarti Of fered.
BOARD— Pleasant room with board; fine lo«
cat on; ell modern; easy walking dlat&ncd,
45 Summit ay.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or THIJ
United States for the DlMtrict <A
Minnesota, Third Division.
In the Matter of Tfcomaa \V. Wal
lace, Bankrupt," in Bamfcraptey.
Nottce of the first meeting of creditors.
Whereas, on the Kth day of October, A. D.
1835. upon an order of reference from Uu
'Jerk cf said court, the hor.orab'.e judei
being absent from this diTU4on, Thomas \V
Wallace was, by me, duly adjudg • j g
bankrupt, pursuant to an ac-t at t a&ima*
approved July 1, IS£S.
Now. therefore, it i 3 ordered that tb«
fliFl mspting of tlie creditors ci Mid bank
rupt be held at my office, 108 Gena-nia
Life Insurance Buiidiiip;. la the C:-y n| S'
Paul, County of Ramsey. State nt Minne
sota, at 10 a. m., Saturday, the iid d v ol
October, A. D. 1898.
It is further ordered that thir- order ba
published Is The St. Paul C. ; 1 o !» c. ;\ n w?.
lupcr published in the Ccuntv of [lainsey,
State of Minnesota, at lens: cn<? v.^k be
fore the date of said meeting, an j that
notice of said meeting be ni&iied io ih«
tive addresses, m least ten days befoiv iv
date.
M. DORAN ,m. Uff -:
Charles N. Akers, Attorney for Petit
GP.nilan Block, St. Paul, >iinn.
TSSS WAY
Iffil\\il7 [/ //*!// 1
Because It strengthens, Jnviporan-s, re
litaiizes and rajttVenatM t'nrf entire a1 I :ir
atua of man, imparts to him the . al tv
strength, vigor and manhood that h > i
possess, it raalv:s tho old y:nr.i>: agiin ;ml
taure? them to forget that they ever w ij
so im;-,ot«nt. It causes V\x- blood t' :\>w
nulur;il!y a::d thereby enlarges «
shriveled parts to *tay" eularg-'d. This is
what ycu have loos been looking for.
Syphilis cured i:i MM time than \t i
at the H^t Springs, Arkansas, t.A that
without the use of any mercurial
sonous drug.-'. Varie.ieele, Hydiocrle. S:r- -
ture. Gleet, GonorrhtK-fl and all affestiosa of
fn- g.'iiito-urir.ary organs of man pt
neittly cured. Call cr write today.
Dr. Alfred L. iVle. >!e;M \-U Institute a.rt
Council of Physicians, 24 Washington Aye.
f?o.. Minneapolis, "Minn.
iffiAKE PERFECT WIEN
SDO NOT DK'PAIR I Do notSofr
for Longer! The y.<\ a and unbltioaa of
lit'o oon be restored to yo«. Tin v,-ry
worsic isesof R«rroa* IVMliiy are
absolutely curt 1 ty i'EBFfciJO
TABJ.E7B. Oiv<» prompt i-pl!et to in
somnitt. failiitg memory -nd the w
anddraiaot nt« 4 pow*2-s.!nc
indlscrettous o» - e>, »-nsc»oi I,'arly y-ai».
Impart Yijror an Ip t. n-> toov.'i-. |
tion. Brnce untho .~yc«e:n. Oiv« -^5Sv t ' 1 '
chocks and lustre to tiio c\ r ; ot £Hr"j\ younjf or old.
OiiosCe box renews vital ener^v. fVI ff Jg boxes M
82.M a complete t?uarßr.t.«-iU'.:r(««fiJy or mnnev r«
fundcti. Can be enrried in vest XIU»^ pook«1 "Sold
•v«ry whor», or mmie.l •.>•! pl.un wr«i>: i r on receipt of
orloo by T!IE HIIHW CO., (sum felJ«., rki«.i»«, ill.
Sold In St Paul by S. H. Rtevef. 175 W.
7th L ; L, 7 Cornera; TJchncr & Jagger, 404
Robert St.; V. M. Parker. Waba^ha anj
ith St.
lr!clly and JJetl
!c:na. Call or write for particulars'.
State Electro-Medical Institute,
301 ilaunnpin Avo. MinnaapDl^, r-? : in
I R E WtfUSEIF!
.7 /, «t««iS v I }■>■'" Hij <£> for uuMlCral
/ / l " lt0 ° i'J'-X I '!ipch;.rs^ii, itiHamniatioua,
.:rtrJJ Pre 7 nM "' : '-**i"=. PainloM, and not aetria-
V.^fUTHEEvAHSCHEUICAtOO. C-n- Of poisoDous.
V^yO'NCINItAIi,O.r~J »oW by Dragiriate,
V \ D. S. A. y^ por sent in plain wrapper
V^^-oA I P y e^P'caß, prop-,;,! tot
'" s *«<»B«*^i 1 ' w M Cln«i*< wat on iManaih
7