Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 5

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1901 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION i WRECKED THE MATLOCK BANK JShc Big OLSOMS Store. SPECIAL PRICES Friday joining part of avenue vacated. Lot 4, El Is 1 0 W. c. Kamblitt.

except part taken for S. Girarl avenue. Lot 1. hlwk 2 J. I).

Blake, except part taken for S. Girard avenue. Lot 2. Block 2 J-VM W. C.

Hdmblut. except part taken for S. Girarl avenue. Lot 3, Block 2 2500 M. A.

Carpenter, except part taken for S. Gtrard aveiiue. Loi 4. Block 2 15 00 W. C.

Hamblitt. including adjoining paft of S. Girard avenue vacated. Lot 1. Block 3 35.

Hyde Park Inv. Including adjoining part of S. Girard avenue vacated, Lot t. Block 3 15.00 Catherine W. Cook.

Including ad-Joining part of Girard avenue vacated. Lot 3, Block 3 70 Martin A. Eckes, Including adjoining part of S. Girard avenue vacated. Lot 4.

Block 3 4 SIMMIT PARK ADDITION TO MINNEAPOLIS. E. M. Belts, Lot J. Block $1''0 E.

M. tens. Lot 4. Block 6 25-hO E. M.

Betta. Lot 5, Block 6 5" 00 E. M. Betts, Lot Block 6 75.00 E. M.

Belts. Lot 7. Block 5O.0 E. M. Betta.

Lot 8. Block -6 25 00 E. M. Betta. Lot 9.

Block 1500 E. M. Betts, Lot 10, Block 10 00 Lakewood Cemetery Ass'n, Lot Block 7 1500 L. Osnwi. Lot 4.

Block 7 20 00 A. J. Hallock. Lot 5. Block 7....

30.00 A. J. Hallock. Lot 6, Block 7.... 40.00 Total assessment $3,500.00 As usual.

No Mail Orders Filled From This Advertisement. A CI't-i jraiu I'JI ju- 1 ii. Reoellant Cloths 33 in ipni (head) i JhC SHOULDEBi over all other I ACURES1 IV FOB I uPMim IcUREsj ALL I Itheway 1 I down I ft jmr whlt hi no rjl rlothW 1 Kolll limn itrul s6-. nK, tie. HooltlM ('W anplu-atUin.

8 GOODRICH IENNINCS. N0M, MINN. I each for fineCom-Mt) fortables, large aire, T2x7S Inches, fancy ailkoline covering, filled sheet of clean cotton; a 11.65 value. in all the desirable colora; 50c quality. in, each for Warm Outing: Flannel fjy Dresses, pretty dark colora, shoulder ruffles; size to 5 years.

Black Camel's Hair Cheviots, extra heavy, all wool; 75c quality. A I a 3 iui ucccc uiieu 'Wranner Cloths, all grounds, in inc in brush and velveteen; and 7c. a 10c 89' CIUI Fleece for R. Wallace Sons' celebrated Wrappers; of miu Lined make Silver-Plat ed Meat a large ment in pretty styles. Forks; worth 75c.

for Drapery comp'ete with rings, brackets ends; assorted 1-in. aize and feet long. n. for 4ll Sc -l Combination Suits, and trimmed. per yd.

for Black Dress Goods, in heavy 40-in. Storm Series. 4-in. Mohair Mattelasse; regular i')c qualities. I.

IUI V-UV UI.DL 1 1 1 1 v. FC of fine muslin or 49 f. f. cambric, plain yoke, felled aeami; knee length, at jfi cents. per yard lor Mo-I I1 reen lo I.2 Mnings.

auit-able fur skirts or linings, large line of color; worth 25c. 5 35c 10 V. 1. Embroidered Handkerchiefs worth loc. 7 up, to 9 ituerl j-f Tn 5afHf1 Pillow Casing, 45 in.

wide; fine, durable grade; sold always at Sanitary These Specials Rib Boiling, per lb I'ot Roasts, per lb. 'Twill be a $4 7- I with one hite Cjdiu dark good value. each Poles, 10 and woods, 4 Women's Florence fleece-lined handsomely Miat Department, for FRIDAY and Sirloin Roast, per lb 9c Porter House KoasL per lb. Game MINNESOTA VS. Haskell Indians.

Saturday Bt GAME AT 2:30. Tickets at Cigar Counter. 'Defender" iShoeslSuM $3 Arcade. FOR 'ay 25 Grenadine Veil ing: with black dots; value 39c. 29 Clci mi ucavy all wool Scotch Suitings, in stylish mixtures; worth 50 cents.

1 ic 2 doz. for White Pearl Buttons, 16 to 24 line: worth 8' for 1 lb. Graham Crackers, the very best and fresh baked. choice assort many 3 t-JS Ciur otic goon oaru a tt 1 1 ucau 11 1 1 a Cabbage. 8 1 lb.

forCudahy's CflirnK a A wua 1 v. Picnic Ham. SATURDAY. I Rib Roast, rolled, per lb 10c HAIR NATURALLY ADIXDAXT. When It la Free ot Dandruff, li tifwi Luxuriantly.

Hair preparations and dandruff euros, as a rule, are sticky or Irdtattng affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, whea not diseased, grows naturally luxuriantly. Dandruff Is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dandruff is to kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpiclde absolutely harmless, free from grease, sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays Itching Instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk.

"Destroy th cause, you remove the effect" dandruff. Manic at Cat Prices. At Metropolitan Muslo 41-43 6th it 3. wm I Treat Men Only, and Cure Them to Stay Cured. consult us Immediately.

If- we find your fears are unfounded we will tell you so frankly and relieve your mind. But If your constitution is infected with virus we will tell you so frankly, and show you how to get rid of It. Our special treatment for contagious blood poison is practically the result of our life work, and Is endorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom ot the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity.

Soon every sign and symptom of blood poison dleappears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purl-fled and restored to perfect health and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures ot life. Associate Diseases. In curing an ailment of any kind wa never fall to remove all reflex complications or associate diseases. It the case Is Varicocele, the weaknes caused by It disappears.

If It is Stricture, -and has developed into Prostatic Bladder or Kidney affections, the Injured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthy condition It It Is Contagious Blood Poison, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone Diseases arising from the taint are entirely and permanently eliminated from tho system. If It is weakness the many distressing symptoms following In its train and indicating a premature decline of physical and mental power, are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust manhood. Hence all resulting Ills and reflex complications, which may properly be termed associate diseases, and which in fact are often more serious than the original aliment that gives, rise to them, all we say, disappear completely and forever with the cure of the main malady. Correspondence. One personal visit Is preferred, hut If It Is Impossible or Inconvenient for you to call at our office, write a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly swtlng your symptoms.

We make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a Legal Contract to hold for our promise. of the contract, if awarded. All proposals must be printed or written In ink. addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the envelope, "Proposal for Street Lighting," said envelope also to bear the name ot the person or persons by whom the proposal is submitted. he right to reject any or all proposals is reserved.

By order of the City Council: L. A. LYDIARD, City Clerk. (Published Nov. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 1901, In The Minneapolis Tribune.) FOl.XD DEAD IX IOWA CORNFIELD Sninael Crofton Wan Once a Minister, Then He Became a Snake Man In a Clrcn.

Wire From Sioux City. Iowa, Nov. 1. This place Is excited a mystery. A ttody supposed to be that of (Publihed Nov.

1st, r-1. in The Minneapolis Tribune.) STREETS I No. MM. I In the matter of laying out, extending an opening Lincoln avenue, in the City of i Minneapolis, from Emerson avenue to I Fremont avenue. NOII OK KILINU COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.

I Notice is hereby given to all persons In- terested that the Commissioners aopoint- ed by the City Council of the City of Min- neapolls to view the premises and to as certain and award the amourrt of damages and compensation to be paid to the diners, ol property which Is to be taken or injured in the matter of laying out. ex tending and opening Lincoln avenue, in the City of Minneapolis, from Emerson avenue to Fremont avenue, and to assess' the amount of damages nr.d compensa- lion upon the lands or property to be ben- efited by such improvement, have com- pleted their report and filed the same in I the office of the City Clerk for presents-j Hon by him to the City Council, and that at the next meeting of said City Counc.l which occurs on Friday. November 8th A. D. 1W1, or so soon thereafter as prac ticable, such report will be presented to aaid City Council for Its consideration and action.

AWARDS. IPL. I -t lilt; ihiiuw iub lie ut m. 1 1 i'iiuiib ui im. several lots and parcels or land taken for the above named- proposed Improvement, and the amount awarded for the taking of each said lot or parcel, together with the name of the owner or owners of the same, as nparly 1)3 they can be readily ascertained: Cynthia A.

Lllllbridge Te north ten (10) feet of Lot 7. Block 52. Groveland Addition, the same being a part of a tract of land described as follows: Lot 7, Block 52. Groveland Addition. Amount, Three Hundred Thirty-three Dollars.

Thirty-four Cents (1333.34). Cynthia A. Lillibridge The south fifty (50) feet of Lot 7, Block 52, Groveland Addition, the same being a part of a tract of land described as follows: Lot 7, Block 52, Groveland Addition. Amount, One Thousand Six Hundred Sixty-six Dollars, Sixty-six Cents (Jl. 666.66).

John and Neal J. Nelson Commencing at northwest corner Lot 7, Block 52, Groveland Addition, thence west parallel with' Franklin avenue, 135 feet; thence south along Fremont avenue, 60 feet: thence east to southwest corner of said Lot 7, Block 52, Groveland Addition; thence north to beginning, the same being a part of a tract of land described as follows: Block 62, Groveland Addition. Amount, One Tbousand Five Hundred Dollars Total amount of awards, $3,500. ASSESSMENTS. The following are descriptions of the several lots and parcels of land upon which benefits have been assessed for the above named proposed improvement, and the amount assessed against each said lot or parcel, together with the name of the owner or owners of the same, as nearly as they can te readily ascertained: GROVELAND ADDITION TO MINNE APOLIS.

Henry A. Stlnson. Lot 6, Block 31 Beulah B. Bull, Lot 7 and S. 25 ft.

Lot 8, Lots 7 and 8, Block 31 Geo. P. Harding, N. 25 ft. Lot 8 and S.

35 ft. Lot 9, Lots 8 and 9, Block 31 Jonathan W. Kerr, except part taken for widening Hennepin Lot 1. Block 32 Nellie W. Ireys, Lot 17, Block 32 Nellie W.

Ireys, S. 25 ft. Lot 18, Block 32 Geo. W. Frey, Lot 19 and N.

25 ft. Lot 18, Lots 18 and 19. Block 32 Adda Greenleaf, Lot 1, Block 33. John Movers, Lot 2, Block J. T.

Lucas, Lot 3. Block 33.... Cedar Lake Ice hot .19, Block 33 Cedar Lake Ice Lot 20, Block 33 John C. Sadler, Lot 21, Block 33. Mary C.

Wagner, Lot .22, Block 33 H. V. Jones, Lot 5. Block 34.... Adda Greanleaf, Lot 6, Block 34.

Louis Cl.Bdbourn, Lot 7 and S. 10 Lot 8, Lots 7 and 8, hU Hanitt.R. Whltcomb. N. 40 ft.

Lot 8 and S. 10 ft. Lot 9, Lots 8 and 9, Block 34 Florence A. Richardson, N. 40 ft.

Lot 9 and S. 10 ft. Lot 10, Lots 9 and 10, Block 34 Harriet E. Rorabeck, N. 40 ft.

Lot 10 and S. 30 ft. Lot 11. Lots 10 and 11, Block 34 Nathan H. Chase, Lot 3, Block 50 Fannie C.

Wvman. Lot 4, Block 50 Fannie C. Wyman, N. 40 ft. Lot 5, Block 50 Alex M.

Robertson. Lot 6 and S. 50 ft. Lot 5, Lots 5 and 6, Block 50 Henry S. Scvcrson, Lot 7, Block 0 Agno3 Molr, Lot 8, Block 50 Frank Crowell, Lot 9.

Block 50., Frank Crowell. Lot 10, Block 50.. Clara Z. E. Calhoun, Lot 1 and N.

5 ft. Lot 2, Lots 1 and 2, Block 51 L. G. Truesdall, S. 45 ft.

Lot 2, Block El A. E. Zonne, Lot 3, Block 51 A. E. Zonne, N.

45 ft. Lot 4. Block 51 Beatrice Lowry. Lot 17, Block 51 Beatrice Lowry, Lot 18, Block 51 Frank Crowell, Lot 19, Block 51.. Frank Crowell, Lot 20, Block 51..

Frank Crowell, Lot 21. Block 51.. Beatrice Lowry, Lot 22, Block 61 Nettie E. Cravins, Lot 3, Block 62 Gertrude J. Barnea, Lot 4, Block 52 Thos.

B. Walker, Lot 5, Block 52 Albert Y. Merrill, Lot 6, Block 52 Carrie W. Northrup, Lot 8, Block $3.00 9.50 2.50 5.00 3.00 2.50 9.50 10.00 7.00 5.00 o.OO 10.00 15.00 20.00 5,00 10.00 23.00 14.00 9.00 23.00 75.00 50.00 25.00 6.00 21.50 13.50 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 50.00 75.00 5.00 50.00 75.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 25.00 15.00 5.00 Mary E. Lowry, Lot 9, Block 52.

Mary E. Lowry, Lot 10, Block 52 Frank Crowell. Lot 11, Block 52.. C.arafllia Herrlek, Lot 12, Block 52 Garatllia Herrlek, Lot 13, Block 52 A. H.

Waite, commencing at N. W. corner Lot 1, Block ,52, thence W. along N. side said Block 135 thence S.

along S. Fremont Ave. 300 thence E. parallel with Summit Ave. 135 thence N.

to beginning. Block 52 400.00 Cleveland Herrlek, commencing on E. line of S. Fremont Ave. 3t0 ft.

S. of S. line of Summit thence S. along S. Fremont Are.

to N. line of W. Franklin thence E. to S. W.

corner of Lot 18, Block 52, thence N. to N. W. corner of Lot 8, Block 52, thence W. to beginning, Block 52 600.00 J.

N. BARBOUR'S OUTLOTS TO MINNEAPOLIS. Dayton G. Williams. N.

60 ft. of W. Vi of E. 270 Block 1.... Chas.

H. Guthrie, N. 60 ft. of E. 135 ft.

Block 1 Eliza A. Gilbert. S. 50 ft. of E.

135 Block 1 Jessie P. Boardman, S. 50 ft. of W. 135 ft.

of E. 270 Block 1 Amanda L. Collender, Lot 1, Block 2 Amanda L. Collender, Lot 2, Block 2 Martin A. Eckes, E.

135 Lot 13, Block 2 Martin A. Eckes, E. 135 Lot 14, Block 2 Martin A. Eckes, E. 135 Lot .15.

Block 2 Nellie Young, commencing 152Vi ft. E. of S. V. corner of Lot 2, Block 3, thence E.

on S. line of Lot 2 and the same extended, 147V4 thence N. on W. line of S. Girard Ave.

80 thence W. parallel with S. line of Lot 2, a distance of 147V4 thence S. to beginning, Including part of Girard avenue vacated, Lot 2, Block 3 $75.00 100,00 100.00 75.00 100.00 75.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 75.00 WALKER'S ADDITION TO MlNNEAPO LIS. John H.

Mclntyre, Lot 1. Block 1 Henry Wlllard, Lot 2, Block 1.... Walter L. Badger, Including adjoining tart of Girard avenue vacated, Lot 3, Block 1 Walter L. Badger, Including ad- $50.00 60.00 50,00 ROBBKHH THK I I OKK BEFOHK THK ITIZK UKKK FAIRLY AH AKK.

RAM) OK UK ILY 4RMKU WITH IIKSTKRH. )l HIM-SESS I JIML'S BU1V TUE. Eiploalon of l)namttc toniplrtrly Smtr nul Damaged the Haildlng fi.tMM, Worth. Hank of ArUpr, lows. Alio YUHcd and lima rl Itob-ler Effort.

Br Wire From Sioux Falls, S. Nov. 1. The days of Frank and Jesse James were recalled at Matlock, about 40 miles cast of here, between I and 2 o'clock yesterday morning when a band of six men. heavily armed with Winchester rifles and revolvers appeared in front of the bank of MOeek: The building wa.t speedily entered aiid the aafe drilled.

The explohion completely wrecked the safe and damaged the building to the extent of about $2,000. An old man sleeping in an adjoining building, aroused by the noise of the explosion, went te inquire regarding the cause. He was detected by one of the robbers on guard, who covered him and compelled him fo lie down and keep quiet. The robbers secured about in cash. None of them were masked.

After the robbery the gang succeeded in making its escape without leaving any clue. When the robbery became known the streeu were filled with excited people and the authorities Immediately took steps to, if possible, apprehend the robbers, but thus far their effort have been unsuccessful. Arinpr Bunk It lilted. By Wire From Deg Moines, Iowa, Nov. 1.

The Bank of was entered early yesterday morning by two robbers, who blew open the safe with the aid of nltro glycerin, shattering the door to bits and knocking out a portion of the front of the one-story brick building in which the bank was located. livery dollar in the safe was secured by the robbers, only a few pennies scattered on the floor remaining of the $450 taken. The robbers left their tools in the bank, and were seen to leave the town by walking down the Great West-j tracks. While the robbers were at work a heavy rain storm was In progress. The total loss is estimated at $1,500, not including notes and mortgages which are missing.

The sheriff is following the robbers with a posse. EXPERTS IK TAPPER HAD HAD MOE TO EMPLOY THEM HE COIXD HAVE BEEN SAVED. ATTORNEY ODEU CLAIMS PRISON. ER WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE AT TIME OF Ml RDER. Condemned Man Now Awaiting Death In the Prison at Chaskn, Minn, By Wire From Chaska, Nov.

1. Attorney Odell, who defended Tapper, murderer of Rosa Mixa, when asked what he thought of the trial and sentence, 6ald: "Tapper, as far as I can learn from him, was in an extremely nervous state at the time he committed the murder for which he has been sentenced to hapg. It is thu old story of a wrecked life through the excesses of w-hiskv and abuse, and the trial those facts were withheld which qlght have saved his life tad they been presented. If the prisoner had had money to secure expert testimony on his case, he would. In all probability, have been saved from the rope.

I wanted him to show the condition he was in at the time the deed was committed, but he said: 'No; I am disgraced enough now, without further humiliation. It Is no use. My life cannot be Tapper Avrnita Death. In visiting the prisoner, the first thing one sees is the emaciated form of the man who killed Rosa Mixa, usually sitting on the edga of his cot, but not so conservative as he was previous to his sentence. He will talk but little about the murder, continually changing the conversations one would suppose from his talk that his intentions are suicidal, as he says he will never live to be hung.

He reads but little, but receives his nourishment with a voracious appetite. He does not, however, sleep well. He said: "If 1 have killed Rosa and she is dead, it don't make a bit of difference whether I live or not. I ought to di." W.H.WARD GETS LIFE PLIMA Ml RDEREH SENTENCED AT DEADWOOD, S. I.

Ward Killed Lee Shelirtl Aluo Simpeetpcl of lliivinu: Mnrilered n. Yonniier Brother of Shephard Tooli Sentence Coolly. By Wire- From Deadwood, S. Nov. 1.

The jtry at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning brought in a verdict of guilty of murder In the first degree "inst W. H. Ward, the Pluma murdi and he has been sentenced to life Imprisonment at Sioux Falls, at hard Iflhor. This has been the most interesting murder case ever held In the Black Hills. Ward killed J.ee Shephard.

a young man, and burled his body in his potatoe garden near his house. The body was found and the evidence was all against Ward from the start. It is believed that the motive for killing the Shephard boy was to get him out of the way so he would not Influence his brother, Harley, adopted by Ward, to leave the old man. Ward is believed to have killed a younger brother of Lee. Both boys disappeared at about the same time.

Some of the clothes worn by Kirk have been found and people are still searching for his body. Ward takes his sentence coolly. California Tonrlut Car. To find out all about them consult Minneapolis St. Louis Agents.

Oovernor Rnmsey'n (iooil Health, Alexander Ramsey, who became the fvt governor of 'Minnesota June 1st, 1849, said to an acquaintance who congratulated him on his R7th birthday: "I'm probably 87 years old, as you say, for almanacs don't lie, except ahout the weather and the patent medicines. But 1 hardly feel the 80, though I'm frea to confess the 7." Such health and vigor comes with drinking "Golden Oraln beer, for It if brewed from the purest bnrley malt and hops, and is refreshing and Invigorating. Always keep this beer in your house, and drink It regularly. It will do you good. Dated Minneapolis, Oct.

30th, 1901. L. A. LYDIARD. City Clerk.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION APPLICATIONS FOR LIQ.I OK LICENSES. (Published Oct. 25th and November 1st, 1901, In The Minneapolis Tribune.) Office of City Clerk. Minneapolis. Oct.

24th, 1901. Notice Is hereby given, that the following named persons have applied for license to sell Intoxicating liquors In the City of Minneapolis, for one year from the dates of opening of their respective places of business, at the locations below designated: Anderson Louis, 305 Washington avenue south- Backstrom, Louis 718 Third avenue northeast. Erlckson, Fred, 409 Central avenue. i Fahey, Maria, 459 Adams street northeast. Graves.

Myron 301 Washington avenue south. Guggisberg, Char, 1928 Second street north. Hartsock, Geo. L-, 128 Washington avenue north. Hagman, Frank 323 Washington avenue south.

Leschin, William, 25 Eighth avenue northeast. Morton, Wm. 10 Washington avenue north. Rossenthal, Harry, 429 Washington avt- nue south. Rhomberg, 37 Washington avenue south.

Wlnslow, Wm. 301 Harrison street northeast. Snch applications will be heard before me at my office in the City Hall cn Frl- i day, November 8th, 1901, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and If objections are then made such hearing will be adjourned to the next meeting the City Council, held thereafter, to be heard and passed upon. L. A.

LYDIARD, I City Clerk. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION PROPOSALS FOR STREET LIGHTING Ofpca of the City Clerk, Minneapolis, Oct. 31st, 1901. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until November 8th, laoi. at 7:30 p.

at which time 3ald proposals will be submitted, unopened, to-the City Council, for lighting the City of Minneapolis with electricity and With gas for one year from Jan. 1st. 1302; according to specifications on file In the office of the Inspector of Gas. A receipt from C. S.

Hulbert, City Treasurer, showing the deposit of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) in U. S. currency in the city treasury, must accompany each proposal as a guaranty for the execution I Do Not Treat All Diseases, But Cure All I Treat. I made up try mind soon after graduating from college, that no man was great enough to master the entire field of medicine and surgery. Many physicians have tried to do this, but they have met with results usually disappointing to themselves and often disastrous to their patients.

For this reason I determined early in professional career to confine my practice strictly to a single line of diseases, and to originating and perfecting cures for them. therefore, treat only what I am absolutely certain that 1 can positively cure to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, RUPTURE, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES, and all reflex complications, and associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone the best years of my life have been earnestly devoted, and on them all my faculties are concentrated. Our consultation and operating rooms are thoroughly equipped with every scientific apparatus, instrument and device essential to the most modern methods of practice, and our references, both professional and financial, are among the best citizens of this vicinity, who have been cured by us and made happy. I want every afflicted man to fully and freely Investigate our treatment.

I treat each case separately, scientifically, closely watching it and carefully following Its symptoms with varied remedies through every stage. The diseases that constitute my specialty are more fully commented upon below, and are well worth the careful perusal ot all in need of medical attention. Varicocele. Whatever may the cause of varicocele. Its injurious effect Is well known.

It depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous sys-' tem, and ultimately leads to a complete loss of power. If you are a victim to this dire disease come to our office and let explain to you our process of treating It. You will then not wonder why we have positively cured hundreds of cases of varicocele duritig the past 12 months. Under our treatment the patient improves from the very beginning. All pain InBtantly ceases.

Soreness and swelling quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which mm A MtVKL fr'UOl). Tbln CrUp Toactril Klaken. 'A cook who ran prepare rice Chinese ashion feels that she had reached the ery top of perfection In the culinary art a applied to cereals. Nothing Is more empting to the palate than the steaming aound of snow-white rire; grains thor- ughly cooked, each one distinct and ep-ratc, instead of a heavy pasty mass, ure to promote indigestion gastric Iseomfort.

MuKhes and all pasty prep arations are exceedingly productive of yspepHta. weak nerves, thin blood and eak muscles. As the result of a dlscov- ry made comparatively recently In the xperUnental food laboratories of the Bat-le Creek Sanitarium, wheat may now be repared and served In a light flaky mass, ach kernel thoroughly cooked and toast-d; sweet, toothsome, palatable, easily digestible, an almost certain cure for con-tipation. The new food Is named Toasted Vheat Flakes sweetened with Malt Hon- y. The crude taste ot the wheat, which ooBt people seek to hide ith rream and I ugar.

Is removed by treatment with Malt loney, the most delicately delicious of II sweets, produced by a newly dls-overed process borrowed from the labor-toMes of honey-producing plants, which both nutritive properties and dlges ibility not found In other foods." Look mt for imitations from Battle Creek and Isewbere. Each package of the genuine tears a picture of the Battle Creek Sani- arium. Toasted heat Flakes Is found the bill of fare of alt the leading sanl- ariums, and Its popularity is rapidly driv-ng old mushy cereal preparations out of he market. DON'T TAKE CHANCES health is Priceless Once Lost It Is Liable to Cost Life. Catarrh, Consumption.

Prompt Action Cannot He Too Strongly I rued! That Cold Mar Inane the Greatest (irlef. The severities of winter are coming on. fou have a cold, a cough, there is a feei ng of oppression through your cbest. iharp pains distress and alarm you. The lose Is more or less stopped up, you reathe through It with diiliculiy.

There a tired, languid feeling. Slight fever it times. Sleepless nights, with occa- iional Bight sweats, poor appetite, no am otion. Are. you going into tne winter nthls condition? This is catarrh now.

it. may be consumption in thev spring. 3top it now. TREATMENT THAT (IRES. in the treatment of catarrhal troubles one thing requisite is a knowledge of disease.

To obtain this a careful iiagnosiH la absolutely essential. Then i special course of scientific and practical treatment. In no other way can this iread disease be successfully treated. 'atarrh Is by no means a constitutional iiisease. It is purely local and must be iireated as such to Insure a cure.

You lean drug your system for years with foatent medicines and be as far from Icured as when you first began. Local assisted by meiitclnes wnicn in fall cases should be prepared with the kreatest to suit the constitution of be patient, ana for the particular uisease feeing The' pnyslcians or tne rsortnwestern infirmary a re--successful because of their tbility to properly diagnose and treat IKtroubles of the eye, ear, nose, throat hnd respiratory organs. By their method She patient gets medicine specially pre-(pared'for the individual case, while the local treatment reaches the disease as it ehould, 4 PEIMO-V1BUATIO Treatment Is a positive and permanent cure for deafness and head noises. A1INOKPTIOX REMEDY. For curing cataracts, granulated lids, sore eyes of all kinds and for removing films, scums, from the eye, the great absorption remedy cannot be equalled.

In use only by the specialists of the Northwestern Infirmary. EMIORSEMEXTS. Wo refer by permission to the. following people who have recentlv been successfully treated by our system: Mrs. Minnie Kay, 1517 Winter N.

E. Mr. Ilollis Putnam. 3140 Colfax Ave. N.

Thomas Roberts. 17 Western Ave. 1 Iver L. Aaher, 90!) Twentieth Ave. S.

Thomas T. Robinson, Soldier's Home. We treat only cuch diseases as we know-are curable. Hence our success. You have nothing to lose and health to gain when you consult and treat with the specialists of the Northwestern Infirmary.

HOME TREATMENT. No one Is deprived of the benefits of the Northwestern Infirmary treatment be-itmiHe living at a distance fmm the nfflpp The satire uniform success attending ment. in, their offices Is found in their home treatment of patients by mall. If you live out of the city, write for symptom blank, and you will have the same careful attention as though you visited the infirmary's physicians. Northwestern Iof imary 518-520 Nicollet Avenue.

(ITpstatrs over Jacob's Jewelry Store.) SPECIALISTS for the Treatment of the Eye, Ear, None and Throat. Office Hours 9 a. m. to 11 2 to 4 tod 7 to 8 in. Sundays, JO to 13 a.

in. a man with two or three histories. wai found In a corntleld near here Wednesday. There was a bullet hole In the back of the head and (rashes across the throat. Doctors conjecture that the body haa been In the field for six weeks.

It Is believed to he that of Samuel Crofton, who once was a minister In Humboldt, Tenn. As he could not support himself on his restricted Income he forsook the ministry and gave Impersonations a snake man in a side show. Jt Is not known when he dropped the snake business. Neither to It known that he had enemies who would kill him. Change of Troops In Philippine.

By Wire From Washington, Nov. 1. Gen. Miles has recommended that the Eleventh cavalry and the Twenty-eighth Infantry be sent to the Philippine Islands to take the place of regiments to be brought home which have been serving three years or more. The regiments which are to he returned as soon as the transports are ready are the Fourth, Seventeenth, Twentieth and Twenty-second Infantry.

MIA SPECIALIST. With' It you can make no compromise. Either you must master It or It will master you, and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable wo.V6 have treated so many cases of this kind, that we are familiar with them as you aro with the very day- light. Once cured by lis you will never again be bothered with weak organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms which rob you of your strength and absolutely unfit you for study, business or pleasure. Our treatment for weak men will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature Intended a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical and mental powers complete.

Contagious Blood Poison On account of Us frightful bldnous-ness com anions blood poison Is commonly called the king of venereal dis-' eases. It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once the system is tainted with It, the disease may manifest Itself In the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers In the mouth or pn the tongue, nore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay of flesh and bone. If you have any of these or sim'lar symptoms, you are cordially Invited to MASTER rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. All indications of disease and weakness vanish completely, and in their stead come the pride, the power, and the pleasure of perfect health and restored vigom Stricture.

It matters not how long you may have suffered from stricture, nor how. many different doctors have disappointed you, we will cure you just as certainly as you come to us for treatment. We will not do It by cutting or dilating. Our treatment Is new, entirely original with us, and perfectly painless. It completely dissolves the stricture and permanently removes every obstruction from the passage.

It stops every unnatural allays all Inflammation, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested. Invigorates the organs, nd restores health and soundness to every part ot the body affected by the disease. Nervo-Sexual Debility. Men, many of you are now reaping result of your former folly. Your vitality Is falling and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself.

There la no time to lose. The disease Is never on the standstill. REFERENCES-BEST BANKS AND READING BUSINESS MEN IN THE CITY. CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL. OFFICE H0URS-FR0M 8 A.

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