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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-22
Severa's BlcodP Purifier

makes the blood pure and rich, gives
new energy 10 the weak, cures all
Blood and Skin diseases.
Price $l.00.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-22
ABOVE
all lnlments known to the public
SBVBRA'S ST.G0THARD'S OFT.

ranks the highest in the relief of pain, in
he cure of rheumatism and Neuralgia.
nd IN strengthening weak muscles, price
o cents.
For sale at Ell. Hinrichs and o. A. Al
tar'e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-22
CHRONIC DISEASES.
EXAMINATIONS FREE To ALI

Inc Doctor treats slO acntc diseases, hut
makes speciality of chronic and iohg-standing
diseases. Gases given up by other doctors and
pronounced incurabie, he most desires to sec
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALL.
Wheneverit is known that Dr. Kutchin Ia
stopping mt place. GRO yvds gather ID con-
suit MIN. ana II Is not to be wondered III when
tbs remembered that In diagnosing diseusc
he never asks a question, but describes the diff
ferer. diseases better than the sick can them
selvJS. 1t wonderful Qift for anyone to
possess, and DIR. AUtchsf' . dag nOstic powers
no We created wonder throug hout the country.
lie adopted the following plan, which Is pc
cuifar TO the large hospitals, and ia not and
never has been the practice of country doctors,
viz: he carefully notes the symptoms of tho
ternli organs, all of which he carefully records
In his register for future reference. In this
way he ascertains tho true nature of the dis
ease and its cause. When sick people consult
or help them, or who Their they are beyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly with
strength; can be used while at work. and give
the greatest possible benefit In the shortest
possible time. Patients can consult him or
communicate with him as often as they choose
during the whole time required for the cure
without regard To where they may be- and with
out extra charge, thus rendering the treatment
as successful and satisfactory "a though they
were living next door to each other.
Persons unskiIlfuliy treated by ignorant
pretcnders who keep tritiing with them month
after month. giving poisonous and injurious
compounds should call and sec tho Doctor.
SPECIAI.TIES; Catarrh. Skin Diseases,
Cancer. Piles and Disea ses of Women Quickly |
and Permanently Cured by the latest approved |
treatment as pursued by leading specialists Of |
America and Europe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-22

R Cases and correspondence confidential. T
the United States Correspondence with invalids Sc
closed answered free. Call and be examined and at
and If 1t can be cured Tape Worms removed il
starvation The remedies Tor the whole course OF
Once at the Institute all at by the month
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-22

reatment sent c. o. d. to any part of
'.icited. All letters with stamps in
east learn the cause of your disease,
from three TO five hours without
treatment are furnished from the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-22
LOST

Mr.. Jos. Richter, ST. Cologne, Min.
writes: 81 lost that itching and the
depression entirely. After having
taken two bottles of SRvERA's BLOOD
PURIFIER | feel perfectly well and
shall recommend this excellent. rem.
edy to every sufferer"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-07-22

Ine Doctor treats 1lO acntc Giiscases, hut
makes speciality Of chronic and iong-standing
diseases. Gases given up by other doctors and
pronounced incurabie, he most desires to sec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey,
Horace e. Bigeiow, Plaintiff vs. Babcock
Transfer & Storage Company, St paul
German Insurance Company, A. s. Bah
cock, William Babcock, j. s. Whitacre
George ]. Grant, Henry H. Gregg, A. 81
Hodson, Oliver. ]. Cook, E. j. Dewitt, E. n
Whitacre. R. B. Whitacre and ]. T. Stuart
Defendants.
On the reading and filing of the complaint in
the above entitled action, and in pursuance
OF Section SOL Of the General Statutes of the
State OF Minnesota for 1894
1t is ordered, That all persons having claims
against the above named Babcock Transfer &
come parties to the above entitled action,
within six months from the date of the first
publication Of this order, as hereinafter pro-
vided by serving upon the plaintiffs attor-
neyS herein copy of the pleadings setting
forth the said claim, and In default thereof
that they be precluded from all benefit Of
the Judgment which shall be rendered In the
above entitled action, and from any distri-
button which shall be made under said judg-
ment
Further ordered, That notice Of this order be
served upon all OF the creditors known to the
plaintiff by mailing to each of said creditors
the S0th day OF January, 1897, and by pub
fishing the same for six successive weeks
once in each week. in one of the daily papers
printed and published In tho City of st. Paul.
In said Ramsey County, the first publication
to be n ned on Thursday the 14th day Of jan
Dated thts l1eh day et-ssnuary. 1897.
giN s'.ui RIG GEORGE I.sRTJNN
@'e @rs II Judge o. District Court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
ONE SECOND AND ONE FOURTH
PRIZE GO TO MINNESOTA
Kinks.
M'DIARMlD, OF WINNIPEG,
WINS THE WALKER INTERNATION-
AL TROPHY OVER CAMERON,
OF RAT PORTAGE.
THE ST. PAUL JoBBERs, EVENT.
Arlington, Waupaca, Milwaukee
and Winnipeg Winners in the
Order Named.
PORTAGE, Wis, Jan. 27.-The bon

PORTAGE, Wis, Jan. 27.-The bon
spiel winners are:
Pfster Eyent-First prize, Pfster trophy,
accompanied by four gold medals, won by
McDiarmid, Winnipeg; second prize, four gold
medals, ]. H. Wells. Portage; third prize,
four pairs curling stone handle, McCulloch,
Poinette; fourth prize, four sweaters, Mcleod,
Duluth.
st. Paul Jobbers' Eyent-First prize, St.
Paul jobbers' union trophy, accompanied by
four gold medals, won by Robertson, Airing
ton; second prize. four gold medals, Williams,
Waupaca; third prize, four curling design
watch charms, Roberts, Milwaukee; fourth
prize, four curling-deagn lapel buttons, Nc
D1armid, Winnipeg.
Duluth Jobbers' Event-First prize, Duluth
jobbers' union trophy accompanied by four
gold medals, McConahie, Cambridge; second
prize four gold medals Mcleod Duluth ;
third prize, four curling design watch charms,
Pollard, Portage; fourth prize, four curling
design scarf pins, McCulloch, Poinette.
Consolation Event-PriZe, four pairs curl
ing stones, Robertson, Arlington.
Veterans Event-PriZe, four gold headed
canes, Mcmillan, Arlington.
Portage Event-Wells, Portage, beat Smith
Pardeeville, the final game and won four
gold watches. Smith takes second prize,
Delany. Poinette, third, and Sturdevant, Wau-
paca, fourth.
McDiarmid, Winnipeg, beat Cameron, Rat
Portage, and won the international.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
HARVARD ATHLETICS.
Present System Criticized in Presi-
dent Eiiot's Address

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 27.-President
Eltots annual report was made public this
evening, and as usual. is repIetet with in
teresting data and observations on the prog
ress Of the Harvard university the past year.
Speaking OF athletics, President Eliot says
The conduct of intercollegiate sports dur
Ing this year has proved afresh that the man
egenent Of these sports at Harvard has been
for some years untntelligent, and for that rea-
son unsuccessful, the evils Of entertaining
and excessive exertion on the part of the
members Of the principal teams were ex-
hibited in high degree. A fundamental defect
in the athle!ic organization has been that
coaches Of limited experience who may be
either unobservant or obtuse, can override on
the spot the advice OF the trainer and pllysi-
clans. The result is that the principal play
ers CT football are almost all more or less
injured early In the season, and are then
brought into the principal games in a Grip
Pied and exhausted condition, while the crew
come to the final race less capable of endur-
ance than they were month earlier The
remedies are the subordination Of coaches and
an expert in training or to a medical adj
wiser and the general adoption of more or
reasonable views about all training for ath-
letic sports"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
Has no NEED FOR IT
CITY ENGINEER RTlNDI.ETvT DOES
NOT THINK ANS NECESSITY
EXISTS NOW
FOR 4 ROADWAY ON TIE LEVEE
HOW TEE OMAHA AND AITTWAU-
E&EE'S TRACKS HAPPEN 40
BE THERE.
FIRST YEARS REPORT OF A ROAD.
President Winter Returns-P. III. Ra-
hiIIy Files II Formal Com
plant.

City Engineer Rundlett has been re-
Quested by the city attorney to furnish
plat of that portion OF the city show
ing the property along the levee from
jackson TO Eagle streets. This is need
ed by the attorney in order to arrive at
an opinion as to what, if any, rights
the city has to a roadway along the
IeFee between the points mentioned.
ears ago the city had a street thirty
1eet wide along the levee. At one time,
II Is claimed, the city council gave the
ola Sioux City road the right to lay q
single track on the leVee. After a time
the Milwaukee road was granted a like
privilege. After this the Omaha road
at a cost Of $4,000, was allowed to re,
move one of the piers of the Wabasha
street bridge, so as to allow the laying
Of two more tracks. This at the time
was considered of decided advantage
to The city, in that, while it allowed the
railroad company to lay additional
tracks, it also advanced the interests
of the city.
Several weeks ago Assemblyman
Thompson introduced a resolution ask
ing the board Of public works to send to
the council a report as to the cost of
opening a roadway on the levee be-
tween jackson and Eagle streets. The
resolution was passed by the assembly,
put when it came to the board of al
dermen was referred to the committee
on streets. At the last meeting of the
committee it was, after considerable
discussion, sent to the corporation at
torney, the question being raised as to
whether or not the city owned a street
between the points mentioned.
City Engineer Rundlett said yester-
Gay that so far as he was advised the
city at one time had a thirty-foot street
along the levee. AS to whether it now
owned any part of the roadway, he was
not prepared to say. If 1t did, it was
a question whether it would be good
policy to have the tracks now laid
along the levee torn up to make a road
way. The grants made to the railroads
had taken up all but a small part Of
the one-tlme street, and beside that the
companies had at considerable expense
hIled in portion Of the river bank
and put down numerous tracks Mr.
Rundlett said the question of what
would be good policy in the matter was
for the council to decide and not him.
out he failed to see the practical need
OF street or roadway along that part
or the leVee indicated in the resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
SPEED SKATING.
Ffve-Mfle Amateur Championship
Won by Thomas.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The national speed
skating tournament was resumed at Silver
Lake. s. l., today. e. Reynolds Of Chicago,
who won the one-mile championship yester-
day, captured the quarter-mile today. in
clever style. Eight men started for the five
mile championship, and they were well
punched from the beginning. Steve O'Brien
led for couple of laps, and then gave way
to Thomas, who made the running and won
from Cooney by two yards. The last two
races were skated In a binding storm. Sum-
maries:
Quarter mile. national amateur champion
ship-E. Reynolds, Chicago, won; e. A.
Thomas, Newburg, N. Y, second: A. Y
Morgan, De La Sale institute New York
third. Time, 81 rs.
F1ve-m1le, national amateur championship
e. A. Thomas Newburg, won; Thomas Coo
ney, Cornwall-oa-the-Hu Hudson, second;
Charles McClave, New York. third. Time,
1929 2-5.
Mile scratch-Won by A. e. Thomas, New
burg; John Torch, Cornwall, second; Charles
NJ. McClave, Port Chester, third Time, EOS
McClave mistook the finish and In this way
lost second place, which he was otherwise
sure of.
Two-nile handicap-Won by e. a. Thomas,
Newburg, scratch; Charles McClave, Port
Chester go YARDS, second; Elmer Kent, Corn
wall 600 YARDS, third. Time, 6:14
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
A SPECIFIC COMPLAINT.
Railroad Commissioners Hear From
p. HI. RahfIIy Again.


Patrick H. Rahilly has another grievance
1}gaLnst cne railroads; Not long ago the gen.
tleman in question, backed I'D by the Farm
ers Alliance held a long session with the
state railroad and warehouse commission re-
gardlng his demand for a two-eent passenger
rare. Yesterday he fled with the commission
anotner complaint upon another thorn which
is sticking in his flesh. This time it is about
the system used by employees and STATION
agents Of railroads in giving receipts for
grain sold and placed in store. In the com
PAINT MT. RaEilly complains that he sold a
quantity Of wheat, and that the station
agent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
at Lake City refused to give a receipt for the
actual number Of pounds offered for shipment
as required by section 1858 OF the laws OF
1854 Under the act the attorney general Ia
required TO bring prosecution against the
parties against whom the charges are made
II ne Is convinced that the case warrants
trial Consequently the commission has
turned the matter over to the attorney gen
eral. e'D-
The Milwaukee road claims that It is i'm
practicable for station agents to give re-
cepts for the actual amount for the reason
that the station agents, in order to be accu-
rate, would be required to do the weighing
themselves. This it is claimed would REQUIRE
an endless task on the part Of the agents of
the road. Mr.. Rahilly first weighed his grain
az nome, and on reaching Chicago or Milwau-
hee he always found that there had been a.
shrinkage. There never was an excess. The
next time he had wheat to ship he asked for
e receipt for the actual amount at the point
OF loading, and when the receipt was re-
fused, he filed a complaint against the rail-
road XII
The complaint involves an important issue
Although the laws have been effective for
three years, no determined effort has even
been made to test them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
STARTS BEFORE THE 500.
Minnesota Line Has Stirred I'm the
Eastern Roads

The Norfolk G. Western and the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroads, it seems, have taken the
bull by the horns and have entered into the
500 competition without gloves, both roads
operating in connection with the Chicago
Great Western; e. A. Young. of the firm
of Finch, Van Slyck, Young & Co., yesterday
received letters from the roads named. saving
that on the 18th OF the month they had placed
tariffs in effect on merchandise from New
York, Boston, Baltimore and New England
points to the Twin Cities at the rate Of 81 0g
In connection with the Great Western
It will be remembered that the Soo or,1
inally intended to place its tariffs into effect
on that date but that the matter was sub
seouently delayed until Jan. go The Nor
folk & Western and the Chesapeake however
saw no reason for the delay, and the rates
have been in effect on those lines since Mon
day. The Chicago Great Western will place
its rates in effect Jan. 30, and by the tina
the shipments via the Norfolk & Western and
the Chesapeake & Ohio reach Chicago. thew
can be transferred to the Great Western
unon the latter's new rates to St. Paul max
ing g through proportional rate. From the
fact that letters announcing the rates have
been sent to the jobbers would indicate that
me roads intend to make It as hot as pos
slbie for the 500. The latter road still sticks
10 It's intention Of making the rates effective
jan 30. 0'A'0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

COOK-Good cook wants position; meat and
pastry; for private boarding house or small
hotel Address 81 EXCHANGE st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

Observation-Disclosures wanted by a COM
petent CIR: to do Homework; is frst-class
cook. Call or address As West Ninth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

OFFICE ~WORK-Young lady would like a
position in an Office or clerk; best Of refer
ence; salary moderate. $40 De Soto st. aa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
PECULIAR POISONS.
IN THE HUMAN aony
The Result OF Imperfect Digestion
of Food.

The Result OF Imperfect Digestion
of Food.
Every living thing, plant or animal.
contains within itself the germs Of GER
tain decay and death.
In the human body these germs of
disease and death Called by scientists
Ptomaines), are usually the result Of
imperfect digestion Of food; the result
Of indigestion or dyspepsia
The stomach, from abuse, weakness,
does not promptly and thoroughly d.
gest the food. The result Is a heavy.
sodden mass which ferments (the first
process Of decay poisoning the blood,
making 1t thin, weak, and lacking in
red corpuscles; poisoning the brain,
causing headaches and pain in the
eyes.
Bad digestion irrttates the heart,
causing palpitation and finally bring
ing on disease Of this very important
organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys,
causing Brights disease and diabetes.
And this is 50 because every organ.
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal.
and weak digestion shows itself not
only in loss of appetite and flesh, but
in weak nerves and muddy complexion
The great English scientist, Huxley.
stomach Weak stomachs fail to d.
gest food properly, because they lack
the proper quantity Of digestive acids
Qacic and hydrochloric) and pepto-
genie products; the most sensible rem
edy IN all gases Of indigestion, is to
take after each meal, one or two Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they supply in a pleasant, harmless
form all the elements that weak stom-
achs lack.
The regular use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure every form Of stom-
ach trouble except cancer Of the stom-
ach.
They increase flesh, insure pure
blood, strong nerves, a bright eye and
clear complexion, because all these re-
suit only from wholesome food well
digested.
Nearly all druggists sell stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents full-siz-
ed package or by mail by enclosing
price to Stuart Co., Marshall Mich,
but ask your druggist first.
A little book on stomach diseases
mailed free. Address Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
HAVE TO OBEY THE GIRL
Man Complains That He and His Son
Are Under Her Influence,

SANDUSKY, O., Jan. PA farmer
named Abram, accompanied by his
son, who Is under age, applied to the
license clerk for marriage for the bow.
The father explained that as his son
was not yet twenty-one, and as the
written consent of a parent or guardian
was required in such cases before a
license could be obtained, he had come
prpared to comply with the REQUIRE
ments Of the law. and he thereupon
produced the requisite document
The law of Ohio for|bids the mar
rage Of male Under eighteen years
Of age, and as the lad did not appear
to be that old, the license clerk asked
his age. and the boy replied that he
was sixteen. A license was, there
fore, refused.
The father thereupon explained to
the license clerk that unless the bow
was permitted to marry the girl he
should appeal to the authorities to
take charge Of the young woman, who.
he claimed, exercised over him and his
son an extraordinary influence. He
said that he was impelled by some rnys-
FERROUS power, from which he could
not free himself, to apply for a license
for his son, and that the boy was under
the same peculiar spell.
The young woman, who Is nineteen
years old, he said, had hidden the son
to marry her and the father to give
his written consent to the union,
The old gentleman said there was no
escape for them except in the removal
OF the woman from the neighborhood
or a mandate from the court prohibit
Ing her from exercising her strange
power: They were, he said, completely
and absolutely under her control. and
Were compelled to do as she dictated
and he feared failure to procure a, L.
cense would subject them to great an
noy2nce and distress.
The old man and his son started for
nome, the former stating that If after
explaining the matter to the Young
woman she still persisted in marrying
the boy he would appeal to the law to
extr1cate him from his dilemma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
AREY ESTATE.
Guardian for tho Daughter Of the
Albert Lea Man Named.


CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-James H. Chan
non was today appointed by Judge
Kohlsaat guardian of the estate Of the
late Henry w. Arey, Of Albert Lea.
Mimi The value of the estate lis esti-
mated at $235, 900, of which $225. 900 LIS in
personal property, principally consist
ing OF United States bonds and Penn
sylvanda company bonds. The income
from the estate Is about $4,000. Henry
W. Arey was well known in educational
circles Of this country. He was con-
nected with Girard college for over
thirty years, being president Of the in
stitution for seventeen years. He died
at Albert Lea in 1887 He left his
estate to his daughter Mabel, and pro-
vided that 1t should be held in trust by
the Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit
and Insurance company until the death
OF his wife, Susan E. Arey. Mrs. Arey
died in Chicago Jam. z, and, In conse-
quence, q guardian was asked for, the
estate reverting to the little girl Mrs.
Arey LEFT an estate valued at Sc, 900,
Mabel Arey has a one-fourth interest
IN that. the balance being divided be-
tween three children OF Mrs. Arey by
FORMER marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
F1tZ In Traiu5nr

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Robert Fitzsimmons
James ]. Corbett. According TO the ar+ic1es
OF agreement with Dan Stuart, who is pro- pro.
noting the fight, neither Fitzsimmons nor
CoIDett Will be notified of the location of the
oaCtIesrouno until Feb. II, consequently Meth
er OF them Is in position to select train
ing quarters or begin heavy work Fitzsim-
mons mas decided to remain right in this citv
until he hears from Stuart. 10y