•P"P 5*8"

^ J t * ' - ^ '

WEDNESDAY EVENIlltf,^- TEtE|MlkNEAPQLIS^JGURNAL. OCTOBER 8, 1 9 0 2 4 ^ 1 / f - f

IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE

New Fall Boots GO TO

Knoblauch's 517 Nicollet Ave., Syndicate Block

100 NEW FALL STYLES.

Gopher $3.50 Boots The World's Best Fitting Boots for Ladies and Gentlemen.

To See Them Is to Buy.

BOLIYIA GEHItiG WILD Her Troops Invade Brazilian Terri-

"* tory and Attack Several "

' l Villages. * f /

Remember Boys and Girls a Fine Knife Free w i t h Every Pair of School Shoes. ^ •

HEADQUARTERS FOB SCHOOL SHOES Boys' Satin Calf, Lace, good strong shoo for £ e f C A s c h o o l wear . F o r ^ g a ^ P U this sale, at, per pair

Boys' Fine Box double soles, t £ extra values at ^ this sale, — for

Calf, Lace,

.00 2

Misses' real Rood vici kid xand box calf, l a c e £ 4 RfH school Shoes, for y l i v U this sale, special per pair I Children's "box calf and vici kid lace, for school £ £ O f * wear. Special of- y | i b 9 fer for this sale, per pair.

a n

I LOOK OUT FOR

"The cold-wave flag means z e r o weather, i i c y , moisture - laden winds, and the begin-

• n ing of winter in earn­est. To Catarrh suffer­ers there is nothing : cheering in these climatic chafages, for with the return of cold weather, 'fill the disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh jappear: blinding headaches, dizziness, a stuffy feeling about the nose that makes

{breathing difficult, chest pains, and as the [disease progresses, a discharge of nauseat­ing matter from the throat and nose keeps one continually hawking and spitting.

Catarrh is a most disgusting disease. i'The foul mucous secretions that are con­stantly dropping back into the stomach contaminate and poison the blood and is

4, distributed throughout the body, and it tfyen becomes a deep-seated, systemic, persistent disease that must be treated through the blood, for it is beyond the reach of sprays, washes, powders or ex-

. ternal treatment of any kind. S. S. S. soon clears the system o f all

Catarrhal matter and purges the blood of ;the irritating poisons, thus effectually checking the further progress of this seri­ous and far reaching disease.

Look out for Catarrh in winter, for cold stirs the blood and causes excessive secre­tion of mucus and brings to life all the slumbering poisons that make Catarrh

the most abominable of all diseases. S.S.S. keeps the blood in such perfect order that cold waves cause no alarm and the

change from the heat of summer to the rigors of winter produce no hurtful effects. • Write us if you have Catarrh, and our

| physicians will advise you without charge. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 6a.

^ ^ » * « » » » » * « V * ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ * * » > * . H . * < > * 4 4 H $ t >|< ifr ••< >|< >ft >|< »ft

COURT NEWS

A BRIBERY INVESTIGATION

The Ramsey Grand Jury to Consider Dam­age Suit Usages.

When the October term grand jury met in St. Paul yesterday, Judge Brill instruct­ed its members to look into the charges of witness buying made public last July, in the course of the trial of Dwight M. Owens, on a forgery charge. Owens Was employed by William L,. Keefe, a claim agent, and when on the stand testified that it had been part of his business to bribe witnesses in j&zsonal; injury dam­age suits. He nam^- several instances in which bribery had beeni" Effected ftnd told of an occurrence where 'an Attempt had been made to buy a juror. His dis­closures created a sensation at the time and yesterday Judge Brill instructed the grand jury to investigate the matter thor­oughly.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Nick Zopfl and Katie. Zopfl. Berton F . Paff and Agnes A. Brown. Alfred W. Ouster and Louise A.. Bray. Oliver ('. Dnrland and Bessie A. Morse. Thomas Williams and Agnes Madden.

BIBTHS. ••••>* :•: ':--.' and Mrs. Peder,- 410 Fourth

and Mrs. Charles, 1230 Fifth

Marcus, 640 Summer

Mathey, 623 Qulncy

Wormdal—Mr. street S, boy.

.Tungmurk—Mr. street NE, girl.

Thori—Mr. and Mrs. street NE, girl.

Thlcse-^Mr. and Mrs. street NE, boy.

Bank—Mr. and Mr*, .SainueJ, „4i& Si&1^ave,i l i n e N , b o y . ' - - - - < • • ~ - - - ••-<•

Cavnihan—Mr. and Mrs. William, 425 Central avenue NE, boy.

Sorenson—Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 2507 Bloom-ington avenue, boy.

Scott—Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 812 Queen avenue N, girl.

O'Hara—Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter, 615 Eighth a-ye? nue N, girl.

Masters—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, 423% Washing­ton street NE, girl.

DEATHS." ' " " ; ' " "•• Preston—Charles, SU Barnabas hospital, 46

years. Boss—Charles, 262 Lincoln street NE, 45 years..

New York;, Oct.- 8.—Dispatches from Para say that Bolivian .troops have in-* vaded Brazilian territory and have at­tacked several villages, cables the Rio de Janeiro correspondent of the World. Brazilian merchants have been arrested on the charge of having been concerned in the Acre insurrection.

The Journal de Brazil has received a latter from Luis Qalvez, farmer president of'the so-called Acre republic* saying that the governor of Manaos has arrested'him and also an Argentine citizen named Ireno Bechlni. Both men are now im­prisoned at Fort SaoH Joaquin. Galyez complains of having been harshly treated. He declared that he went to recover a d e b t . ..... • > " . - . . .••••»

LOCAL MEN WILL ENTER

$ *A>1 J?Plymouth Corner."

1̂ Men's. Clothing, 2 Boys' Clothing, 3 Hats and Caps, 4 Furnishings, 5 Shoes, ^ 6 . Trunks. id Bags.

Pi • a*i

A . t Sijcih and Jiipolleifc

» 7 Cloaks and Wraps, \ip

Furs, ^ v - *- ̂ Millinery, ' ' ***** Custom Tailoring,' !^; * Shirt Tailoring, , » V Basement Salesroola.i

\

S 9

10 11 12

*%

>

Billiard Tournament Planned for.

Chicago in January—Shortstops

Barred From the Contest. >j-;

George Spears, the wel-known billiard player of this city, has received notice of a tournament at fourteeu-iuch balk line which Mussey and Anson, of Chicago, plan to hold In that city, probably some time lu January. The contest will be open to all players in the country except shortstops, and It is expected a large number of good men who have never taken part in open tournaments will enter.

The tournament will be. held probably a t An­son's or Muasey's rooms, in Chicago. The en­trance fee will be $50 and the roomkeepers will add $500, and the Brunswlck-Balke company $1,000. About twenty players are expected to enter, which would make the purse, $2,500, di­vided into four moneys".

Among the players who are expected to enter are Clem Elliuon, George Wheeler, Fred Conklln, Albert Taylor, A. C. Anson and Charles Mat­thews, of Chicago; De.Munn Smith,; of St. Louis; William Ryle, of Kansas City; George Spears and Charles Ferris, of this city, and Charles Pe­terson, of Fargo. An effort will be made to induce Wilson P . Foss and Martin Mullen, the crack amateur players, to enter.

Spears, Ferris and Peterson think they have a good chance of taking down a piece of the money at Chicago. In the matches this summer in which the three men have participated, all of them have made grand averages, ranging from eight to twelve. In all probability a grand average of ten would come pretty near taking first money, and any pne of the northwestern men, if he plays up to his limit, should go ten or better,.

Ilatley, of Duluth, the northwestern champion, is ineligible to the tournament, as he has for-lnorely taken part in shortstop contests.

MR. SHAW'S VIEWS

Hunter Whiskey *

Always delights and never disappoints.

It never lowers its high standard of quality.

ft never varies its perfect purity and mellow flavor.

It is the charm of hospitality and the tonic of health.

It i s a l w a y s b e s t b y e v e r y t e s t .

Cold at all flrst-nlass cafos and by jobbers. WM. LAN'AHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md-

t. I

« H * ^ H $ H $ H $ »fr •{• »t« •> >X* »i« >> •* * >fr »> >X> »!• •$» "HHiMf r l )

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Northwestern Uealty company to Angeline Be-

rioult, lot 21, block 7, Northtown addition, ?775. Frederick W. Van Slyke and wife to John An*

dersou, part of lot .7, Griggs' addition;, $600. John McSorley to Bryan Cafferty, lot 2i ,

block 4, Dean Park; $300. ' Emily L. Robertson- and husband to Lars G. Carlson; lot 10, Farrlngton's addition;,.$19^..'... .,

Mary Chidley et al. to William J. Chidley, in sectiou 28, township IIS, range 21; $500.

Tallos F. Caraway and wife. tq/Thgomas J . Crook, lot 25, block 8. Van, 'Nest 's addition; $150.

Eva V. N. Crist et al to Fenwlck W. Creswell; lot 2, block 63, .Remington's second addition; $175.

Adam Horuung and wife to William H. Dona­hue: part of lots 10 and 11, block 4, Ridgewood addition; $8,900.

Frances A. Boughton to Barbara Freas, lot 12, block 3, Rand's addition; $1,100.

Melissa R, McAllister and husband to Ole M. Fuglee, lot 6, Wyman's addition; $100.

Samuel Moody, Sr., to Sarah Garland et al., lot 1, block 9, J . G. Lenno's addition; $375.

Hugh Smith and wife to Orrin J. Gllkerson (guardian); lot 7, block 40, Highland Park ad­dition. $3,000.

Elizabeth Gray to Henry W. Hockenia; lot 13. block l , Richardson's addition, $i;400.

Joseph Harnack and wife to Hopkins Lodge, No. 17. I. O. O. F.;< lot 13. block 67, West Min­neapolis Second division, $1,200.

Pain Gibnere and wife to Ferdinand Jamache; lots 12, and 13. block 6, Hamel. etc*, $2,100.

Emma A. Blake;nan (executrix) to Julia., Jj. Jackson; lot 7 .block 1, Crim's addition. $900:

Samuel Aw Harris and wife to Margaret A. King and husbdhd; :lot 3f- block 10, Jackson, Daniels & Wh%ey*s addition* $644.

Andrew Arena and wife to Leopold Koch; ' lot 0, block 3, Loretto, $400.

Mathew L. Larson and wife to Samuel M. Llnd; lot 8, block 1, Crepeau's Second addition, $1,500.

Edward O'Brien to Jessie R. Logan; lot 22, block 3. Eastman's Second addtion, $2,750.

Ina Metzke to Andrew Mickelson; lot 10, block 15, Fairmount Park addition, $1,000;

Fidelity Exchequer company to Catherine A. Morton et al. ; lot 9, block 1, Forest Heights, $175. , -

Samuel W. Moody (executor) to Samuel Moody, Sr.; lot 1,- block 9, J. G, Lennon,' addition, $300.

Adelaide Shepard and husband to Archibald Mclnnes; lot 10, block 1, Chamberlain's addition, ?t.20O.

Frank J . Wilcox et al. to Cornelia M. M<v Leod; lot 24. block 6, First division of Remington Park, $1,000.

Henry A. Barnes et al. to George W. Olney; lot 3, block 1, Barnes Brothers' addition, $300,. ,

Louise Emerson and husband to Peter ijT." Seipel; part of lots 1,2 and 3, block 13, Timing's addition. $1,200.

Minnesota Debenture company to Jonas Ekog-man; lots 3 and 4, block 1, and lot 16, block 2, Walton Park, $525.

M. A. Blowers and wife to Lelia S. Stanch-fleld; in block 63. Village of Champlin, $150.

Marv E. Smith et al. to Charles M. Starr; lot 4. block 2. rearrangement of lot 25, Auditor's subdivision No. 21. etc., $1,050.

Julia W. Dlx et al. to Charles M. Starr; lot 3, block 2, rearrangement of lot 25, Auditor's subdivision No. 21. etc., $850. -

Mary E. Smith et al. to Guy A. Torley; lot 5, block 4, rearrangement of lot 2o, Auditor's sub­division No. 21. $441.

Maiy E. Soaitb et al. to Guy A. Torley; lot 4, block 4, rearrangement of Auditor's subdi­vision No. 2i : $450. „ . „ .

Julia W. Dlx et ' al* to Ony A. Torl«yi lot 3 block • 4, rearrangement of lot 23, Auditor's subdivision No. 21. $430.

Ralph R. Kennan and wife to Westehx Free

What Is Needed to Keep Prosperity Going.

New York, Oct. 8.—The' corner stone of. the New York custom house was laid yesterday.

Speeches were made by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and Former Secretary Gage. Secretary Shaw said in; part;

"The public revenues are dependent In ia. great measure upon our prosperity. In 1894 we had a deficit in round numbers of $70,000,000. I have had the actuary of the treasury department carefully esti­mate the probable result if the conditions existing in 1894 were repeated and .the people of the United States were to pro­duce, to import and to ^consume in the same proportion per capita that they did in that year, and of the same class of goods, and he estimated our annual deficit, under the present revenue laws of the United States at approximately $9Q,Q0Q;00D.

"So soon as all our forms Of .money fshall beAmade>*y.vBj»tutey^^ with gold; when the 60 per cent flat in the silver shall be protected, as well as the. 100 per cent fiat in the greenback; and when the possessor of any form of money shall have the right to have it tested by the standard, then will ex­change oh this western metropole be as acceptable the world around as drafts written in less convenient form of, money. ' • "The recent acquisltfbn' of territory be­yond the seas cannot but help to advance oiir commercial influence, and our com­merce can but benefit the people of those islands.

"United States money followed the flag' to Porto Rico, and it will not be many years until the price current of the sur­rounding islands will be written therein and all balances settled on exchange in this city." - • *

Sooner or later, he said, United States money would be current in the Philip­pines, and it would be carried thither to the continent beyond, and the prices cur­rent of the orient would be written in United States money.

"Give us a currency as secure, a bank­ing policy as elastic, a system of weights and measures as convenient as our rivals; give us non-partizan support to such measures as will establish lines of steam-^ ship communication with countries in South America, South Africa and the"' islands adjacent; give us the isthmian canal, and we ought to be able t o main­tain such relations to the commerce of the world as will conserve the peace and good will of all nations, while we carry beneath every sky a language that breathes liber­ty and patriotism and the object-lesson of the flag that stands for equal rights and justice according to law."

AIX OR NOTHING

Indians Want Pay for Stnmpage as Well as Annuities.'' *"

Special to The Journal. Cass Lake, Minn., Oct. 8.—When Major

Scott, the Indian agent at Leech lake, offered to pay the Indians their annuity of $5.25 yesterday they refused to .accept on the ground that they wanted pay for their stumpage, which amounts to about $15 each. This was promised them and was passed by congress at th.e last session in the Indian appropriation bill,

Major Scott has not received the money from the government for the Indians, and so wired the secretary of the interior of the refusal of the Indians to accept the annual annuity and asking for instruc­tions.

<*.'•

.A OKain is no stronger tHan its weaKest linK, end a man is no strongelf than his Stomach. Therefore, when a Physi­cian wishes to prescribe for any „ ailment he usually finds it necessary SS^^^fJ^^tA *A *• WU" tO t a k e t h e p a t i e n t S S t o m a c h i n t o h l S Nine minor and unpublished deeds, $5,195. confidence. Many a Doctor has Tota1' 45 dee-da' f44'133' been at his wits'ends, because, find- BOTXMNG PERMITS.

J n g COd l i v e r Oil, Or i r o n , Or b ^ r ^ ^ g « W avenue S. two-stor, u r g e n t l y n e e d e d , t h e pat ient S^StOm- j . A. Benson, 2924 Third avenue S, two-atorr ach has stubbornly refused to re- ^ t ^ ^ g J ^ M . • \ v ceive them. All this trouble has _!_ —— * been completely removed'since the T° set reuef from ^ e s t j o n buious-

j I D ^ r B t a n i C I I U J I <.« a m » l n<?ss, c'onstitpation or torpid liver without a d v e n t of F E R R O L E U M , an e m u l - a j s t u r b m g t h e stomach or purging the Sion of COd h v e r Oil, i ron , and phOS* ' bowels, take a few doses o t Carter's Little p h o r u s , s o palatable a n d eas i l y • Liver PUIS; they win please j f o o . , ^ assimilated that a nursing infant can ' -~ ~~ take it. readily and digest it without difficulty. At all Druggists. United States Ferrol Co., Ltfl.^ guttata, N.??. WiJl aend you sample free on request. .

Through Cars to California < Every Tuesday and Saturday via" North-Western Line. Particulars Nicollet Ave., Pillsbury IQullding,

the 600

Carey Ifiexlbte Cement Roofing best on umvrth. W. B. Nott Co. Tel. 37*.*,t: '

DEATH IN THE SCHOOLROOM. Vienna, Oct. 8.—A fearful tragedy was enacted

at Droystdg, Bohemia, on Mondoy. A village schoolmaster, 40 years of age, while talking to his class, suddenly became insane, rushed to his desk, drew a revolver from i t and ran amuck, shooting right and left among the terrified chil­dren. Three scholars were killed and three were dangerously wounded. On hearing the shots and screams, the villagers quickly arrived at the school and, infuriated a t the sight which met them, lynched the schoolmaster.

. The opening display of our Fur salesroom and factory has be­come an event of surpassing interest, not only to people of the Twin Cities, but of the whole Northwest. The trapper, rawskin dealer, the firms that dress and dye the skins, the manufacturers, the wholesale hoifses, butvmost of all to the retailer, for we are recognized as, leaders in the Fur trade., ; Being; dealers in raw-skins we select the best of the thousands of skins that pass through our salesrooms for our own customers. This gives us a great advantage over other dealers. All the processes of dressing and dyeing—with the exception of seal, which is sent to London— as well as manufacturing are accomplished by our extensive factory on the fifth and sixth floors, main building. There is a saving in all these different steps which enables us to turn out the finest garments, made to your measure or ready-to-wear at prices about one-fourth less than similar work done elsewhere;

Our department and pelt floor are filled with skins and iurciers take your measure and make your garment from skins , V of your own selection. I n our factory are cutters a n i trimmers from Paris, Leipsig and St. Petersburg.

Among the IKeady-to-^GO}ear Garment's we find a great number of Blouse Jackets, in different fur combinations in all .double-breasted or single-breasted, with long reveres, some with rolling cuffs or flare cuffs and with bishop sleeves. The reveres, collars and cuffs are neatly trimmed with flufly .furs, as blended sable and stone marten, while the body of the garment is made of suitable furs/ as Seal, Persian Lamb, Nearseal, Krimmer, Skunk, etc. Prices $35 to $500.

, Of course m e plain double-breasted, Box-front Jacket of Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, Otter, Nearseal, Krimmer and Astrakhan will be stylish as ever. In JVecK. 5PWCCJ" the tendency to long lines and sinewy curves is noticeable. Some short neck pieces, will be worn, but the smartest.Styles have ends extending below the

waist and even to the hem of the skirt Stole effects, with outside of fluffy sable fox, brown marfen, lynx, sable, etc., with the under side trimmed with short furs, such as Russian squirrel and mink,. These, neck pieces are broad and flat, and in some instances are divided at the ends. Prices $ 3 . 5 0 up. <-

Men's fur and fur lined coats of Muskrat, Mink, Persjan Lamb and Otter are shown In great numbers. For an inexpensive garment the Blended Muskrat lined is very stylish- It has the appearance of seal. Price, $50 to $300.<••,. 1 Other fursi such as Robes,.Gloves, Children's Sets, etc., are all on exhibit on Second Floor.

The windows of our entire Nicollet avenue front are trimmed with Furs, Fur Garments and Fur-Bearinig ^ftimals. Do not miss seeing them, as it is a liberal education.

Fur Factory, fifth and sixth floors, open to the public during the remainder of this week. SalesV room on second floQr. All are cordially invited, and welcome. -

W Winter Wraps Our gathering of Women's Wraps for the colder months will

more than bear inspection. We have drawn on all possible sources' to bring it to its present state of completeness, and we are sure that, no matter what you want—short jacket or long cloak—-you will not be disappointed here. Prices can barely give more than hints; full knowledge comes only with inspection.

\4f 3%?

F\irs ir* Millinery. *^^gFhe Fur Hats—ermine, mink,, gray and Russian squirrel—are

sumptuous and. comely^ Large Picture Hats, Turbans and Close-Fitting Bonnets are all trimmed with fur. There are low-crowned Sailor Hats, Box Turbans in varied forms of decoration. Nothing is eccentric, no haphazard endeavor at newness or oddity. Beauty in most ornate becomingness is the keynote of every design.

One Hat—a.large'Picture Hal—is made of cream velvet, appliqued with Irish lace and faced with dark mink and has touch of orange.

• u Anothet is a large Hat of the. \Furbah order, made of rich Irish lace, faced with P\US--'Tuan squirrel It has.a large gray and white plume, falling gracefully over the hair. tin. A third is a^ivliSte taffeta Hat, embroidered in the pastelshades, edged with mink

and decorated with^husge white plume. 3 , .' Imported model Hats as well as of our own design. It is hard to

^.choose.. J^M:^ K. - Sam?'eSeBt ifiess expensive furs, ranging in price from $ 7.50 to $ 15.

We place on sale, to close, about 100 Suits, mostly one of a kind, that have sold at $15, $18 and $20; to close quickly all go at $10.

Flannel Waists, plain or trimmed, made in the very best manner; white, blue, green and black, at $1.25, $L 50, $2 and $3.

At $9-—Fine kersey blouse Jackets, lined with satin; velvet collar; revere faced with silk and satin; a $12 coat, Thursday at $9.

The best Walking Skirt in twin cities for $4.25. Made in the new kilt and bottom plaited style. Colors green, Oxford, blue and black, worth $7.50, Thursday $4.25.

Misses' and children's Coats, both in short jackets and the long school coats, with cape and storm collar. Prices range from $3.50 to $10.

Wpnrien^airiH Children's Winter Undefwieiir. Our stock covert a complete range of prices, from low priced but reliable goods fo the

best qualities, andreach price represente the very best value offered. These are special -values offered for Thursday; < ', * Ladies' heavycofton fleeced vests and pants, finished seams,, hand crocheted neck,

: best 50c values, 39/:.^ Ladies heavy Merino vests and pants, silver gray, % wool, warm and soft and will

%ot shrink, 98c. S T" —Oa Mala Floor,

Children's heavy natural gray ribbed vests and pants, best shapes and finish, 35c. —Oa Mala Floor.

Ladies' Hosiery—heavy fleeced cotton for winter wear, double soles and toes, good 39c quality, 25c. ' • s

Plain black cotton, good weight, fast black, 10c, 3 for 25c. —/a Basemeat Branch,

T h e P l y m o u t h Clothing fio\ise. Sixth &.nd Nicollet. t * —J

The PIANOLA'S Touch Is so like that of the, human fingers that emi­nent critics can not distinguish the difference when it is playing upon the k»ys of the piano.

Is it any wonder, then; that pianists them­selves are among the most enthusiastic ad­mirers of the Pianola? The Pianola makes your piano valuable as an educator and enter­tainer. . . . . . .

We are the only music bouse In this city that sells the Pianola. Visitors always welcome at our Pianola rooms.

41*43 S i x t h S tree t S o u t h ,

MINNEAPOLIS - - MINNESOTA

30,000 • Up-frDate People In the Northwest use our Telephones and -Long Dis­tance Lines. Can you afford to be out of the list?

Think It Over.:

ft

.DISTANCE

TELEPHOlte

NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE

EXCHANGE COMPANY,

U BUIUTH, WEST SUPERIOR

And All Intermediate . Paints

V OVER THE NEW -*•' CONNECTING . •;•

' LINES OF THE ':;

^Twih City ; Telephone Co,

— ^ B A T I S — From Minniaptll* and St. Paul n B V—*0 C*nts Three Mlnutas;"'+. ;-U A L 10 Cents each additional mimite. | | I A l l T—26 Gents Three Mlnutas; I I I U I I I 5c eaeh additional-minute

LITTLE LIVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE

P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b y t h e s e L i t t l e P i l l s * They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too

Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in tne Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOKPlD LIVER. , They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ; "^

Small Pi l l . Small Dose. Smal l 3?rica.

Men Contemplating Treatment should consider thoroughly the factors of skill, experience, reliability, etc., of Doctor or Specialist before entrusting to him your health, the perfect and lasting recovery of which means so much to your future life and happiness. •

Every man who is afflicted owes It to himself and his posterity to get cured safely and positively, without leaving any blight or weakness in his sys­tem. You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life trying to be cured Of VARICOCELE, STRICTURE'and kindred troubles in a few days by surgical procedures. / >

We make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike- propositions to the afflicted in order to secure their patronage. The many years of oUr successful practice in Minneapolis prove that our methods of treatment are SAFE and CERTAIN.

Our Combined Electro-Med leal Treatment has many friends and few enem­ies. Its friends are those who have tested Its merits and have been cured. Ita enemies are those Doctors or Specialists who are envious of all other treat­ments that have proven more successful than their own.

We will spare you the penalties associated with Nervous Debility, Stric­ture, . Varicocele, Blood Poison, U nnatural Discharges, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Weakening Drains,. Youthful Indiscretions, Wasting of Or­gans, Premature Decline, Loss of Memory, Energy and Ambition, Nervousness, Pimples, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Apprehension of Calam­ity, $he Chagrin and Mortification of Weaklings,, the; Fright of Contemplated .Matrimony. >. .. ..»

-:-. .Call at our offices today or write for our-book >;free,, which will explain the diseases we cure and how we cure them'tP stay cured;-when others fail. ( B O N S U U T A T I O N AND EXAMINATION FREE and strictly confidential. OF­FICE HOURS—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays,, 10 a; m. to.4 p. m- . , . , . , • , -

References—-Best Banks and Leading Business Men of this City.* 'y; s- ?

State Electro-Medical Institute Longes Established. Thoroughly Reliable: Authori*§d by the t a w s of the State 301 Hennepin AveMUc, corner Third Street, Minneapolis, Minn.

- ^ ,V'.

HENRY BROS. ««W5S?™ STEAM DYE HOUSE.

a«fle"r«l. Dry Cleaners and Dyrs

Stores -Carry a f mil and oom plete lime ot Uoi specialties. Wo aelt large quantities and

-they are alwayaf raja

Who nro nerve shattered, mental and physi­cal bankrupts, who arc rf suffering hidden weakness, tbe result pit errprs or excesses, producing lost vitality, impoverished iblood. pimples, aversion to society, despondency, failing memory, confusion of ideas, should consult -'

Dr.Ai.C0LE AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS.

24 WASHINGTON AV. SOUTH

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Do not permit yoW ; ̂ li'fe'a, blood to be

sapped away by weakness or, disease. Every man knows that practical experience Is an important factor fn the treatment of these ailments. Dr. Cole's practice and reputa­tion have stood the test for thirty years. He has cured thousands who had almost de­spaired of ever being cured. What bis treat­ment has done for others It will do for yon. He is recognized ae being the most reliable and successful specialist in the northwest for the absolute cure of Nervous Debility, 'Weak­ness, Varicocele and all urinary diseases.

BLOOD POISON In any stage scientifically treated and .cured for life. Sores In the month, throat or on the body, swollen glands and all yoieons in the blood-driven out for­ever. Don't experiment any longer, but avail yourself "of- Dr. Cole's Specific .Treat­ment. /Primary1 and secondary stages^ cured in 15 to 60 days. Most wonderful system bf treatments for Blood .PQlsbn ever discovered. EVERY AFFLICTED MAN IS INVITED TO CONSULT DR. COLE FREE. CALL'OR WRITE. • • / " • •

The largest, the oldest established and most reliable medical Institute (la the north­west.

Office Honrs—9 a. m. to IS m.; 1 to'5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays—10 a. m*. to 12:30 p . m. Free X-Ray Examination. Daily.

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BARBERS' BUPPHea-^ " AND CUTLERY. '

*s?Sli«ir», Rsaors sad Ctlppcrs troun4. . - ..* tU

R. H, HEQENER, (Ml? MOOkLET AVkMU^

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