Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1907, Page 4

FARMERS INSTITUTE TO BE HELD IN BEMIDJI NOV. 2 One Day Session of Practical Demonstration of Farming for This Section of the Country..--Good Speakers for the Occasion The Pioneer is in receipt of a let- ter from A. J. McGuire, superinten- dent of the State Experimental Sta- tion at Grand Rapids, in which he states that he and Prof. A.D.Wilson, superintendent of the Farmers’ Institute will hold an in- stitute at Bemidji on Saturday, November 2nd. It is announced that the institute will be for one day and that Super- intendent McGuire and Mr. F. B. McLeran of Wrenshall will be the speakers. Both these gentlemen are thor- Minnesota oughly familiar with the agricul- tural conditions of northern Minne- sota and their lectures and ad- dresses will be practical as regards agricultural interests of this section of the country. Farmers’ institute work in Minne- sota has become a permanent insti- tution in the improvement of farm work, breeding and caring of stock, dairying, horticulture, etc. This work is all free and the ladies and young people, as well as the middle aged and elderly are espec- ially requested to attend these meetings. Lyceum Course. The Lyceum Course consisting of five entertainments to be given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, is one of the best and most expen- sive courses of lectures ever given in the city. The first lecture of this course will be given Saturday night at the Pres- byterian church and will be a lecture by Prof. Elliot Boyl. ~Mr. Boylis considered among the very best lecturers in the country and for an entertaining and instructive lecture, you should not fail to hear this the first number of the course. Prof. Elliot A. Boyl to Lecture. The first lecture of the five en- tertainments to be given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, will be a lecture by Prof. Elliot A. Boyle, Saturday evening, Oct. 26th. Prof. Boyl is considered one of the ablest orators on the American platform. He is scholarly and elo- quent and his lectures are filled with wit, humor and sentiment. For Sale. Saw mill, situated in northern part of country. Will sell cheap. Call or write, A. A. Andrews, Be- midji, Minn. For rent: Two furnished rooms for gentlemen with or without board, 921 Minnesota Ave. Wanted-Experienced dining room girl and chambermaid. Hotel Armstrong. Sowvenir envelopes at this office. DIRING. PLOT FAILS Robbers Secure $5,000 Cash but Are Unable to Get Away. BANK RUNNER IS HELD UP Package of Money Taken From Him at the Philadelphia Sub-Treasury but, the Thieves Are Pursued and Captured and the Funds Recovered. Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—One of the boldest attempts at robbery in this clty in a long time occurred during the day when two men tried to get away with $5,000 they had seized from a bank runner in the United States sub-treasury. Both were arrest- ed and all the money was recovered. { The two men had been hanging around the sub-treasury for several days and were being watched by pri- vate bank detectives and sub-treasury watchmen. After 11 a. m. P. J. Cro- nin, & runner for the Franklin Na- tional bank, was handed several large | bundles of money by a paying teller in the sub-treasury. He placed $4,000 in a satchel and walked to a bench near by with the remainder, amount- ing to $5,000 in $100 bills. He laid the money on the bench, intending to open the satchel and place it with the other money. At the same moment one of the men béing watthed, and who was standing In front of one of the sub-treasury watchmen, raised a newspaper as if he were looking for something and obstructed the view of the watchman. Then the other grabbed the $5,000 lying on-the bench and started out the front door. The bank runner instantly gave chase, raising an alarm as he did so. The runner was close to the thief when the man who held the newspaper stuck out his foot and tripped him BUY A GOOD LOT good scarcer and easy terms. With the growth of Bemidji lots are becoming scarcer. We still have a number of good lots in the residence part of town which will be sold on For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidii. Use Towuri o Sleeping Car on your trip west this fall. fort—clean—convenient—economical. holstered in leather: charge; linen changed kitchen range. sleeping cari Oriental Limited leaves Grand Forks uail); at 8:15 p. m. Westbound Good connections made at Grand Forks by all passen- gers from For fares toSeattle, Portland, Tacoma, Vancouver and other points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon or British Coluabia, address E. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent, Berth rate only one-half Standardsleeping car rate. savipg incost o trip when used in connec- tion with colonist tickets, ORIENTAL LIMITED one of the Great Northern Railway’s daily trans continental trains, st Built for com- Up- efficient porter in daily; equipped with Makes a great The carries tourist Bemidji and tried hard to escape. He ¥iad éily gone a few feet, however, when the watchman captured him, Others in the sub-treasury started after the man with the money. Getting safely out of the building the robber started west on Chestnut street, wrapping the $5, 000 in a newspaper as he ran. His pursuers gained on him and, seeing that he could not get away, he threw the money in a hole in the sidewalk in front of a bullding under construc- tlon. He was captured a half block from the sub-treasury. Both men were taken to the Central police station at the city hall. They gave their names as C. D. Bates and Charles Watkins and sald they lived in New York. Bates, who seized the money, carried a loaded revolver, DR. GILLETTE GUILTY. First Conviction In New York Insur- ance Cases. New York, Oct. 26.—The first con- viction in the cases based on the dlsclosures in the legislative inves- tigatlon of insurance affairs in 1905- 6 was obtained here when a jury in the criminal branch of the supreme court found Dr. Walter R. Gillette, former vice president of the Mutual Life Insurance company, gullty of per- jury in the third degree. The ver- dict was accompanied with a recom- mendation for mercy. The maximum penalty for this degree of perjury is ten years’' imprisonment. Pending a motion for a new trial Dr. Gillette was remanded to the Tombs. : ‘The specific charge upon which Dr. Gillette was found gullty was that he testified falsely before the grand jury on May 21, at which time he was vice president of the Mutual. The-indict- ment alleged that at that time under examination by District Attorney Jer- ome he stated that certain monies in the Dobbs Ferry bank were his per- sonal funds and that subsequently un- der a cross-examination he had admit- ted the funds were really the property of the Mutual Life Insurance company. NO CRISIS IMMINENT. President Discusses Car Shortage In Northwest. ‘Washington, Oct. 26.—Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane con- ferred with President Roosevelt at the request of the latter regarding the car shortage situation in the North- west. The president was assured that no present alarm need be felt on ac- count of the lack of coal in the North- west as the railroads had been ship- ping coal to that section during the summer. That there is a car short- age is apparent, but no immediate crisis is anticipated because of that tact. The crops are being moved, but slower than is desirable. Speedier Than the Lusitania, Liverpool, Oct. 26.—The new Cu- narder Mauretania, now the finest and longest ship afloat (she is five feet longer than her sister ship, the Lusi- tania), has arrived here after having cruised around the coast of Scotland from Wallsend-on-Tyne, Where she was built. Her builders and officers expect that the Mauretania will sur- pass the “queen of the seas,” the Lu- sitania, in speed. Another San Francisco Riot. San Francisco, Oct. 26.—United Railroad employes and the police clashed during the evening with the result that a conductor was shot and a policeman was beaten and three ar- rests made for inciting riot and other offenses. Conductor Oliver N. Percy quarreled with a passenger over the payment of a fare and a riot fol- lowed, FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS Government Begins Thirty-three Sults Against Southern Pacific. Ban Francisco, Oct. 26.—Thirty- three sults against the Southern Pa- cific company have been filed in the United States circult court by United States District Attorney Devlin at the request of Attorney General Bona- parte. The suits were brought to re- cover $500 in each case, or a total of $16,600 for violating an act of con- gress to prevent cruelly to animals in transit on the cars. United States Marshal Elliott reported that the pro- cesseg In sthe suits had been served upon Manager Calvin and the clerk of the circuit court then took off the seal of secrecy which had been main- tained since July 81, when the first action was taken in the matter, be- cause of & pecullar rule impoged by Judge W. W. Morrow. The complaints charge that on thir- | ty-three different occasions the South- ern Pacific company confined cattle in the cars thirty-six hours without rest, food or water. The law limits such conflnement to twenty-eight hours ‘at the most. THREAT CARRIED OUT. Blackmallers Burn Store of Chicago Music Dealer. - Chicago, Oct. 26.—The last call of the Black Hand was made upon H. P. A, Mossner, a wealthy West Side music dealer, who has been terrorized by their threats for several weeks, Thursday morning and Thursday night his new piano store at 624 West Mad- ison street was set on fire and the stock laid in ruins. After the conflagration, which par- tlally made good the threats of the Black Hand, all the Mossner proper- ties, three music stores and a Wash- tenaw avenue residence, were placed under a heavy guard of detectives and every effort will be made to run the Incendiaries down. Mr. Mossner sald that he will ex- pend his time and money until he is convinced that the lives of his family and his business are no longer im- periled. “I have no 1dea whom to suspect,” sald he, “but I Intend to find out and 1 shall not allow them to catch me un- prepared. 8mall Trust Company Falls, New York, Oct. 26.—The Interna- tlongl Trust company, one of the small and inconspicuous trust companies, closed its doors at 10:40 a. m. This trust company had & business connec- tion with the Borough bank of Brook- lyn, which suspended payment. BANKERS FORM POOL Will Look Aifer Money Needs of New York Stock Exchange, MORE FAILURES REPORTED 8everal Small Financlal Institutions Close Their Doors Because of In- abllity to B8ecure Cash—Belloved Suspensions Are Only Temporary, New York, Oct. 26.—A pool of $10,- 000,000 or more was formed at a con- forence held at the clearlnghouse to take care of the money needs of the stock exchange, It was confidently belleved that this action would tide over the situation completely so far as the stock exchange was concerned. The Trust Company of America and the Lincoln Trust company had with- stood the run of depositors without difficulty up to 2:15 p. m. and the offi- clals of both companies at that time expressed themselves as entirely con- fident of the result. Several flnancial institutions closed their doors during the day, but the actlon was without effect in the larger finanolal oircles, It was believed that the insMtutions were solvent and that only inability to obtain ready cash had caused them to suspend payment and it was hoped that the suspen- sions would be only temporary. ‘The bankers’ pool which was organ- ized to support the stock exchange houses had about. $15,000,000 to use for that purpose. Up to 2:45 p, m. about $12,000,000 had been loaned by them at about 50 per cent. The stock market became quite strong after the effective relief meas- ures and at 2:45 p. m. prices were generally at the highest of the day. 8t. Paul sold up to 102%, United States Steel to 2414, Northern Pacific to 106%, Reading to 78% and Union Pacific to 109%. SEVERAL MORE FAILURES. Additional Brooklyn Concerns Close Their Doors, New York, Oct. 26.—The First Na- tlonal bank of Brooklyn, with a cap- ital stock of $300,000, has suspended payment. It owes depositors about $4,200,000. The failure of Gregory, Gulick & Co., members of the Consolidated Stock Exchange, was announced dur- ing the afternoon. The failure is an unimportant one. The Williamsburg Trust company of Brooklyn, which has a capital stock of $700,000, closed its doors during the afternoon. It owes depositors about $7,500,000. At the office of the Williamsburg Trust company it was said that the institution was' entirely solvent and that it had closed its doors because of lack of ready cash and for the bet- ter protection of all its depositors. ‘The company has abundant securities in its vaults, but owing to the finan- cial excitement and money stringency In Manhattan borough it was unable to secure sufficient actual currency and . therefore the directors decided that the best course for them to pur- sue was to close the doors temporar- f1y. The Jenkins Trust company of Brooklyn, not an important institu- tion, closed its doors during the after- noon. Its total of deposits was about $2,500,000. 0 MANY DEPOSITORS IN LINE Union Trust Comppany of Providence, R. I, Closes Its Doors. Providence, R. I, Oct. 26.—The Un- fon Trust company, on which there was a run, did not open for business at 9 a. m., the usual hour. As early as 6 o’clock depositors be- gan to form a line outside the en- trance to the bank and half an hour before the opening time there were more than 160 persons in line, There also was a detail of police to keep order, . At 9 o’clock the doors of the trust company remained closed. A few min- utes later the following notice was posted on the door of the bank: “This bank will not open owing to the stringency of the money market.” Later in the day Cornelius A. Sweet- land was - appointed temporary re- ceiver of the Union Trust company by the superior court. The East Greenwich aund Central Falls branches of the Union Trust company also have suspended. EXCHANGE STILL CLOSED. But Affairs at Pittsburg Are Sald to Be Satisfactory. Pittsburg, Oct. 26.—The directors of the Pittsburg Stock Exchange, at a meeting during the morning, decided to keep the exchange closed for the day. Robert C. Hall, president of the exchange, expressed satisfaction with the local situation. He said: “I think conditions in Pittsburg are normal and with wise management will remain so. The flurry has accom- plished a good point, too. It has caused a closer affiliation between the #tock exchange and the Clearinghouse assoclation banks. We were appealed to in a time of need and every mem- ber of the exchange suspended his business for the good of the com- munity.” A feellng of confidence has over- spread the entire situation in Pitts- burg and a talk with prominent bank- ers elicited the information that “af- fairs were progressing normally and eonditions were in good shape.” -.STOCK MARKET QUIET. Business Transacted, With Prices Steadier. New York, Oct. 26.—The stock mar- ket opened irregular. Union Pacific advanced 2 points, Southern Pacific 1, Great Northern preferred 1 and Canadian Pacific 1%, St. Paul was a weak feature and ran off 1%. United States Steel preferred also declined 1%. Southern Railway preferred ad- vanced 8%. A reaction followed the opening gains, the average level of ths market falling to below the previ- ous day's cloge. The fall in prices did not extend far before a steadying tendency developed. United States Steel preferred short- ly recovered its 1% point decline, Other distinctively Morgan stocks showed Indlcations of support and the market rallled and became quiet. Dealings in-stocks were not active and the general list moved rather nar- rowly, Individual securities, however, aoted feverishly. Selllng of Northern Pacific carried it down 2 points and Reading 1%. Oregon Short Line fund- ing 4 per cent bonds sold at 75, a de- cline of 7%. v A few stocks were notably weak and this kept the tone of the market unsettled, but the general selling was not active. The heaviest declines were in Northern Pacific, Reading, [llinois Central and Atlantic Coast Line. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific end American Smelting were off a point. Consolidated Gas sold off 6 points, but the selling diminished in the other stocks which had been under pres- swe and prices rallied. HEAVY GAINS IN LONDON. American Securities Rally Sharply on Stock Exchange. London, Oct. 26.—American securi- tles rallied sharply on the stock ex- change owing to the optimistic re- ports from New York following the actlve intervention of prominent finan- clers in the financial situation for the purpose of stopping the decline in prices. Quotations at the opening were 2 to 4 points over parity and further advanced later on the shorts covering and the receipt of moderate buylng orders from the Continent. Union Pacific at noon showed a gain of 48, Loulsville and Nashville had risen 4 points and Atchison and Cana- dian Pacific showed an advance of 3% points above the New York equivalent. United States Steel was an exception to the general firmness and ruled half a point below parity. There were further fractional ad- vances of Americans in the course of the afternoon until the receipt of the New York opening quotations, which brought prices down, Union Pacific and Atchison leading. Fluctuations at a fairly sharp rate followed. New York alternately sold and bought and the market finished comparatively steady. RECEIVERS IN CHARGE. Pennsyivania Knitting Mills Unable to Meet Claims. Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—The Penn- sylvania knitting mills of Reading, Pa., manufacturers of hosiery, a Heinze company affiliation, against whom a petition in bankruptcy was filed Thursday, had receivers appoint- ed for it by Judge McPherson in- the United States district court. The cause of the concern’s embarrassment is laid to-the present unsettled finan- cial situation and by attachments se- cured by creditors in the New York courts. The liabilities are placed at about $600,000 and the assets at $210,- 000. The receivers were granted leave by the court to operate the mills for a period of three weeks and at the end of that time to report to the court whether a continuance o’ the business would be profitable. There are 325 persons employed at the plant at Reading. Receiver for Trust Company. New York, Oct. 26—Upon applica- tlon of State Attorney General Jack- son temporary receivers were appoint- ed for the Knickerbocker Trust com- pany, which closed its doors on Tues- day afternoon after a run by its de- positors. The receivers are Otto T. Bannard, Ernest T. Halmann and Gen- eral Henry C. Ide, all of New York city, Each of the receivers is re- quired to furnish a bond in $500,000. Brooklyn Bank Suspends. New York, Oct. 26.—The Borough bank of Brooklyn, a state institution with a capital stock of $200,000 and deposits of about $3,000,000, did not open for business during the day. Its business was not very large and no prominent financiers were connected with it. One of its principal connec- tlons was the Knickerbocker Trust company, which suspended payment on Tuesday. Sixty Days’ Notice Demanded. Baltimore, Oct. 26.—The run on the Eeast branch of the Home bank con- tinued during the day and shortly be- fore noon the depositors who were in line waiting to secure their money were notified that the bank would take advantage of a charter provision which permits the institution to de- mand sixty days’ notice of a depos- itor’s intention to withdraw his or her account. To Prevent Threatened Run. Providence, R. I, Oct. 26.—The New England Trust company of this city has posted a notice demanding ninety days’ notice of withdrawal of deposits. General Charles A. Wilson, counsel for the bank, is authority for the ' statement that the action was taken to prevent a threatened run on the company. PETITION HAS BEEN FILED Writ of Habeas Corpus Asked for Min. nesota Official. ‘Washington, Oct. 26.—Attorneys Thomas D. O'Brien and George T. Simpson of Minnesota have filed in the supreme court of the United States a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Attorney Gen- eral Young of that state. Mr. Young was enjoined by the United States cir- cuit court of Minnesota against tak- ing any action looking to the carrying into effect of the new Minnesota ‘rail- road rate law and in the face of the injunction instituted a suit in'a state court praying for a writ of mandamus to compel the railroads in the state to observe the law. Judge Lochren of the federal court then summoned Mr. Young before him and imposed a fine of $100 on the charge of contempt of court, placing him in the custody of the marshal until the fine should be pald. Mr. Young seeks to secure a releage from this penalty. FEARFUL DEATH LISI More Than Five Hundred Victims of Italian Earthquake, BAD WEATHER CONTINUES Refugees Fear Repetition of Disaster and Remain Camped In the Hills. Exposure Likely to Result in Many Additional Deaths. Rome, Oct. 26.—Detalls received here regarding the earthquake in Cala- bria in every way tend to show that the damage done Was more extensive than at first estimated. About 200 bodies have been recov- ered from the rulns. It is now estl- mated that the deaths will surpass 500, but it is impossible to get ac- curate Information on this subject, as many villages are still cut off by the floods and the destruction of roads and telegraph lines and no word from them can be had. The first shock brought the entire population of the villages into the open. Many succeeded in escaping to the hills or open plains. To add to the desolation it was raining in tor- rents. This greatly increased the suf- fering among the homeless. In spite of the torrential rain that fell the people absolutely refused to remain under any cover. They made their beds in the open. Mattresses were spread about the squares and the flelds surrounding the stricken villages and the peorle covered them- sclves and their children as best they could. Many thousands passed the night in this manner. The only buildings that the fright- ened people will consent to enter are the churches and even there they will not stay long. Sacred relics have been exposed in the Cathedral of Ca- tanzaro and this served in a measure to calm the people. The heavy rains have caused floods at several places and the waters make more difficult the work of rescue, Which under these circumstances is necessarily proceeding slowly. The people are too frightened to assist in the rescue work. The bad weather continues in the South and it is feared that many per- sons are likely to lose their lives as the result of exposure, fear of a repe- tition of the earthquakes preventing them from returning to the villages. FAIL TO ADJUST DISPUTE. Freight Handlers at New Orleans Again Go Out. New Orleans, Oct. 26.—Because the Illinois Central railroad freight han- dlers could not come to an agreement as to the time pericd in their con- tract the 10,000 or more freight han- dlers, cotton screwmen, longshoremen and other laborers employed on the river front here again went on strike Auring the day. All of the men who walked out had been on a strike for several weeks, but had just gone back to work pend- Ing an adjustment of the differences between them and their employers. Later the Illinois Central freight han- dlers refused to sign a three years’ sontract, BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Three armed men held up a freight train within five miles of Los Angeles, Cal, wounded one of the train crew, robbed them of $250 and two watches and made their escape. The physicians in attendance on Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria have decided not to issue any further bulletins as they consider that his convalescence is progressing satisfac- torily. Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review Indicate a steady distribution of sea- sonable merchandise at retail and transporting companies are rushed with shipments on which prompt de- livery is desired. Special Examiner G. N. Brown of the Interstate commerce commission has arrived in Omaha preparatory to take testimony in the investigation into the business methods of the ex: press companies, which begins in that city Monday. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—Wheat—Dec., $1.05%; May, $1.11%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.07; No. 1 Northern, $1.06; No. 2 Northern, $1.02% @1.03%; No. 3 Northern, 97%c@$1.00%. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Oct. 25.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.50; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@5.00; veals, $4.00@5.75. Hogs—$5.15@5.50. Sheep—Wethers, $4.76@5.00; yearlings, $5.50@5.90; spring lambs, $6.25@6.50. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 26.—Wheat—Dec., 99%c; May, $1.06%. Corn—Dec., 673%ec; May, 69%ec. Oats—Dec., 50%c; May, 63%c. Pork—Jan., $14.70; May, $15.05. Butter—Creameries, 23% @ 27%c; dairies, 21@25c. Eggs—1T%@ 20%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 13¢; chick- ens, 8%c; springs, 10c. Duluth Wheat and Flax, Duluth, Oct. 26.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.08; No. 1 Northern, $1.06%4; No. 2 Northern, $1.04; Dec., $1.06%; May, $1.11%. In store—No. 1 Northern, $1.06; No. 2 Northern, $1.03. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.23%; Oct., $1.28%; Nov., $1.24; Dec., $1.22; May, $1.27. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Oct. 25—Cattle—Beeéves, $3.60@7.25; cows, $1.20@5.00; Texans, $3.50@4.40; calves, $5.00@7.50; West. ern cattle, $3.20@5.75; stockers and feeders, $2.40@4.50. Hogs—Light, $6.50@6.00; mixed, $5.40@6.10; heavy, $6.20@6.95; rough, $520@5.35; pigs, $5.00@6.30. Sheep, $2.70@5.50; year- lings, $6.26@6.00; lambs, $4.50@7.25. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English. For information apply to Recruit- ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: Three carpenters. Long job. Apply to Kreatz, the contractor. FOR SALE. A A A AN AN AN AN AN |FOR SALE: One gasoline boat, with four-horse engine. Also twelve-horse gasoline engine; one National double-drawer cash regis- ter; one hand made two-seated buckboard. Apply to E. G. Leon- ard, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: Driving team; span of mares; in good condition. Apply to A. E. Rako, Bemidji. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. ¢ o, A S S— FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Seven-room flat, over Bijou theater building. Apply to A. Klein. LOST and FOUND FOUND: Pair of gloves. Pioneer office. Call at MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m. and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of " Court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- lan. 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR.REA Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat | Diseases of Men; Diseases |of Women; Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji {Thursday, Nov. 7 at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. to 3:30 p. m. One Day Only! Dr. Realhas made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any living man. All curable medical ‘and su-gical! digeases scute and chronic catarrk, and Special Dis- eases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Catarrh. Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- %fibsll. Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel roubles, Rheumatism. Neuralgla. Sclatica. Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Kidney, Liver. Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Diz- ziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In- terrupted Nutrition, Slow groth in children, and all wasting disease in adults. Many cases of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss of eyesight, cataract, Cross eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected, can be sasily restored. Deformities, club feet, cur- verature of the spine, disease of the brain, paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swellirg of the limbs. stricture, open sores. pain In the bone, granular’ enlargements and all long-standing diseases Droperly treated, Young, middle aged and old, single or mar- ried men and all who suffer from lost man- L nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, sem- Inal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of energy, mpoverished blood, pimples, impedi- ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis- ease, Syphilis, eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, swellings, sore throat, ulcers, effécts of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine too often, gsnorrhoea, gleet. stricture, receiving treat- ment prompt relief for life. Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula,” Piles varicocele and enlarged glands, with the sub- cutaneaus injection method, absolutely with- out pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, 1s ong of his own discoveries, and is the n}ufi, r»:]ly xale{lhfiflc and ceréloinlr sure cure of e twentie| century. those interested, $1.00. ¥ neultationito DR. REA & 0O, Minneapolis, Minn, Loutsville, Ky. and TRADE- romptly obtained in oL or o S GO PATENTS THAT PAY, advértiso them 2 8 out ‘expense, and fielp you to sucoess. Send model, photo or sketch far FREIE report on patentability. 20 years prictics SUR= PASSING REFERENCES, for fres Guide Book on Profitable Patents writo to 803-508 Seventh Streot, WASHINGTON, D. C.