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Vrfa 'TriTTT?^T-A'Tl,^^-f-*<^-./••-\'-^'V,^t,TT^Av-Bv"MlNGr KINE 20, 1902:

- •- - ~- * t

t THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAiJ.

\

1

PUT IN A BUSY D M United Church Delegates Transact

a Mass of Business. '••-'

REPORTS FROM SCHOOLS REC'D

T h e I n s t i t u t i o n s A r e E x c e p t i o n a l l y -P r o s p e r o u s F i n a n c i a l l y a n d

D o i n g G o o d "Work.

Business ruled at the annual conference of the United Norwegian Lutheran church this morning. (Numerous reports were read: ' Reports of schools, long financial s ta tements and so on and the six hundred delegates l is tened at tent ive­ly to every syllable. President Dahl, after thinking over h is election to the presidency yesterday announced that he

Augsburg Publishing house, reported the gross income at $45,000 and the net profits-

at $9,694.36. Treasurer Ytterboe of St. Olaf college reported the expenses of that institution last year as $23,714.

R E V . T. H. D A H L E L E C T E D

T n c S t o u g h t o n P a s t o r I s U n a n i ­m o u s l y C h o s e n P r e s i d e n t .

The Rev. T. H. Dahl of Stoughton, Wis . , was elected president of the United Nor­wegian Lutheran church yesterday, secur­ing 436 vo te s out of 547 cast. The elec­tion was afterward made unanimous. The other nominees and their votes were as fol lows: Professor J. N. Kildahl, North-field, Minn., 31; the Rev. Martin H, Hegge, Brooklyn, N. Y., 41; the Rev, N. J. E l l e -stad, .Norway, Minn, 39. The Rev. Jens C. Roseland. of Austin, Minn., wes elected secretary without opposition and Lars Swehson was accorded a l ike honor for treasurer. The R e v . ' N . J. E l l e s t a d ' w a s elected vice president. '

Lars Swehson, the treasurer, reported that the endowment fund amounted to $118,781.64, and the interest from this source was $8,729.84. The net a s s e t s of

REV. J. N. KILDAHL

P R E S I D E N T OF ST. OLAF COLLEGE A T N O R T U F I E L D , MINN., W H O P R E ­S E N T E D A G R A T I F Y I N G R E P O R T OF T H E Y E A R TO T H E

U N I T E D CHURCH CO N F E R E N C E T O - D A Y . . . :

ful ly apreoiated the honor and would ac­cept It In the hope that h i s shortcomings would be overlooked.

President Dahl named the Rev. Messrs. R. P. Wasbotten, Halvor Rasmussen and S. Strand a committee to equalize the travel ing expenses of the clergymen at­tending the conference.

The following congregations were ad­mi t ted: Bethlehem, Beloit , Wis . ; the Norwegian Lutheran, Alexandria, Minn.; Our Savior's. Nelson, Minn.; Trinity Scandinavian, Ward county, N. D. ; Im-manuel, Sargent county, N. D. ; East Wang, Wel l s county, N. D. ; St. Johannes, Waukon, Iowa; Bethlehem, Longmont, Ool.; Canton, Canton, S. D.

Chairman J. Muller Eggen of the com­mi t tee on nominations reported conven­t ion committees which were conrtrmed.

R e p o r t s F r o m S c h o o l s .

Pres ident J. N. Kildahl of St. Olaf col­lege presented a detai led report on the inst i tut ion. The faculty during the past school year, Sept. 10 to ,June 10, consisted of n ineteen professors and instructors. The t^otal enrol lment had been 361, of whom, 188 w e r e new. There were 305 male s tudents and 56 female . On June 10 a cjass of twelve was graduated from the col lege department wi th the degree of bachelor of arts . From the academic

. oottrse twenty - s ix were graduated* The

the extension fund are $8,369.35. The re­ceipts of the building fund were $74,667.72. The St. Paul Commercial club had paid all but $60 of the $8,000 subscribed by that body to the seminary in St. Anthony Park. north.

The receipts for the running expense* of the assoc iat ion were $17,686.79, and the balance was $1,460.87. Over $6,000 w a s received in the form of legacies during the year. The total a s se t s of the United church are $500,315.36, and the total of funds handled by the treasurer were $143,-618.85.

A report on the Madagascar mis s ion by the Rev. P. Dreyer of Harmony w a s read by the Rev. Lund, Elroy, Wis . It stated that the yvork in ithat island was s u c c e s s ­ful, the number attending services at the chief s tat ions being 1,650. Rev. Lund also read h i s own report as treasurer of miss ions . During the past year he h a s received $15,931.14 for miss ions , $17,671.32 for the Madagascar miss ions , and, $4,875 for the Jewish miss ion. The t o t a l of $41,^ 340.05 is $6,587.02 in excess of t h e previous year. Rev. N. J. Ellestad, secretary ot home miss ions , read an encouraging re ­port of the work in different parts of the United States . '-' '•'••''

Rev. H. C. Holm, as superintendent of home miss ions , reported that he had been instrumental in locating 'a score of p a s -

THE CLOSING ARGUMENTS T A N K E CASE N E A R I N G AN E N D

Y e s t e r d a y - A f t e r n o o n - D e v o t e d to" S t a t e ' s R e b u t t a l — S u m m i n g -—• ;

Up T o - d a y .

REV. T. H. DAHL

Special to The Journal. Henderson, Minn., June 20.—:C, R. Davis

of St. Peter made the c los ing argument for the s tate in i t s case against J r a n k Tanke. In opening he said that the Time clausing between the murder and arrest of Tanke and Mrs. Tanke nearly three^years after­wards did not argue against the gui l t of the parties arrested. The arrest was the result of an invest igat ion carried on since the perpetration of the deed. The perpe­trators had covered up their tracks a s best they could. The defendant and his wife had at first'endeavored to shift guilt to the matf Thorn.

The fact that as soon as matters were hushed up, Tanke and-Mrs. Wel lner were married appeared suspicious. Before the arrests had been made the - te s t imony o? men like Stolz, jvho saw Tanke get off the train at New Ulm, Herzog -who saw ljim near the river, Wilmert, Bieraugel and others had 'been obtained. 1 In regard to the rumored bad reputation of Coleman and Whitney, who have figured promi­nently in the case, he said that if these reports were true the defense shuld have endeavored to impeach their reputation for truth and veracity, but it had failed to do so . He endeavored to riddle the story of the a l leged shooting as related by Mrs. Wellner. The fact that the body was found stretched out face downward. looked as if the murderer had carefully arranged the corpse. T h e shot in the back, caus­ing almost instant death, would have caused Wel lner to col lapse in a heap. The second shot in the head was fired after he fell and to make sure of death.

Mrs. Wel lner w a s »tied' with a rope, but not so that she could not have tied her­self. She was careful that her mother should see the rope tied to one wrist.-This, looked supecious. In regard) to Tanke's story that he got to N e w Ulm at 8 o'clock, he had told Sheriff Block, Mr. Davis said, that he arrived there at: 7:30 p. m. He had quibbled about the b^ack suit . Raftmen and Sauer testified that Tanke had said that night: ' T v e kil led ope and might a s wel l kill . . another ." Tanke had denied the s tatement . Whose s tatement would the jury b e l i e v e ? - If Tanke had committed murder he would not hes i ta te to perjur*e himself in his own defense. "The s ta te did not show how Tanke got back to the Wellner farm to commit -the murder, but he had t ime to return by 8 o'clock or shortly after. The two shots were heardX, by Wi l l iam Dan-heim. ~ -

Wilmert had seen Tanke ride to Klbs s -ner s tat ion on a bay mare. The defense had endeavored to break up Wilmert 's s tory by the tes t imony of Professor Lea-

'venworth, wHo stated that the moon did not rise until 8:43 p. m., but according to the modified t ime the moon might have been up earlier. The s ta t e had reliable wi tnesses t o a train of c ircumstances pointing s trongly to defendant's guilt . At ­las, the peddler, who testified" he saw, Wel lner al ive at 8:45 p. m., and who had made a test ride afterwards to ascertain the t ime, was sarcastical ly referred t o a s the man who had discovered a new sys tem of ascertaining t ime. Joseph Wild, whose integri ty could not be doubted, had given t h e l ie to h i s story.

T h e S t a t e ' s R e b u t t a l .

The defense res ted i t s -case a t 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The state, i n J t s - r e -buttal, cal led George Boock. H e stated that -Nicholas Mentzen had told h im y e s ­terday that h e was not sure night at Union hall. , Ernest Sauer, recalled, reiterated his former t e s ­timony that he had s e e n Tanke at Union hall before 12 o'clock and not after. Thomas Wild stated, in rebuttal , ; that he t a d -advised Mrs. Wel lner not' to hire Tanke. He testified "that" she refused to a l low him to cover the body of Wel lner with a quilt, say ing it was too good for him. Wild said, that he had a talk w i t h Atlas , the peddler, in February, 1899, and that the la t ter told h im he was glad he was not .in that v ic ini ty that night, as h e would be accused of murder. He w a s at Fairfax, so he told*Wild. Henry Spoer-haus, bartender at Stengle's , s tated again that he saw Tanke in Stengle's . sa loon at 5:30 p. m., as testified by the defendant. J. HrBlock w a s called to rebutt tes t imony of Tanke and Mrs. Tanke. Both the s ta te and defense rested at 4:30 p. m.

THE SEARCH s FOR NORBECK

C o n t i n u e d F r o m F i r s t P a g e ;

i l l -fame. She was represented by Attor­ney L. C. Gjertsen, who entered the plea of not guilty. She asked for a continuance and Judge Holt se t the case for July 1, and fixed bail at $1,000. Another charge, that of aiding a prisoner .to escape, wi l l be brought agrfinst her, and her bail in this case wil l be $2,500:

The s tate law*flxes the penalty a t con­finement in the s ta te prison from one to seven years , and- she real izes tha t \ she is confronted with a tough proposition. Her act ions in the Norbeck case have been such that she can hope for l i t t le clemency from the court.

B o n d s m e n t o B e S u e d .

Ah action against Brando Sodini and R. J. Hill* as bondsmen of Norbeck, wil l be commenced at once. They are liable for $5,000, but may hot be sued for the full amount. ' -

T H E Y ' R E GETTING W A R M

Denver, Col.—Charles Savage, a mulatto, 62 years old, has been arrested on the charge of having robbed the registry department of the Denver postofflce, last Monday night.

C o u n t y Off ic ia ls . B e l i e v e T h e y ' v e M a d e - I m p o r t a n t A r r e s t s .

In the arrest yesterday of Fred John­son, an alleged "bunco steerer ," one ;of Norbeck's intimates, and the summoning of Chris' Olson, another friend of .the detect ive , proprietor of a saloon at Cedar avenue and Two-and-a-half s treet , the county officials be l ieve they have found two men who may be able to throw a great deal of l ight on Norbeck's present whereabouts. Johnson's 'head­quarters are at the Sterl ing wine house in St. Paul, where Norbeck was to have met Carrie Emerson - by appointment, ac­cording t o the i tory she te l ls . Norbeck frequently vis i ted this place before h i s indictment and "there is reason to believs, that he has been in the i)lace since he became* a fugitive from justice.

Judge Harrison had a seance with Ol­son yesterday, and questioned him c lose­ly with regard to h is connect ion with the case . ' Olson's admission that he tried to get two men from St. Paul to prove an alibi In order to disprove a certain charge against Norbeck in hi3 trial, may get him into trouble.

Johnson Is bel ieved to have been ar­rested on a tip from "Bil ly" Edwar3s, the big m i t t man. Edwards' acquaintance with Norbeck's St. Paul friends may prove of valuable ass is tance to tlje*" au­thorit ies in the search for him.

In proof of the supposition that Carrie Emerson did all she could to faci l i tate Norbeck's escape, -the authorit ies say they are in possess ion of information showing conclusively that the two met by appointment on the steel arch bridge neaT the Union s tat ion Monday noon. That she premeditated -flight with Norbeck is indi­cated !by the fact tha t nearly all of her personal effects were packed up as if in readiness for a hasty departure. :

OLSON'S S T A T E M E N T .

S a y s ^ H e JtnoTya A b s o l u t e l y N o t h i n g *.?: o f Norbeck ' s ; . L o c u s . ; .

Outside of Christopher C. Norbeck, no one is more talked of in police circles than Charles J. Olson, proprietor of "Charlie's Place," 251 Cedar avenue, in which the deputy sheriffs bel ieve Norbeck was hid. Olson.Insists that;he has not the s l ightest clue, i o the present whereabouts of the miss ing detective^ nor any theory of the least value. "He says:

"Dick" Hill is. my partner in business here and has done more for me than any one else in town. Is it reasonable that I would shield Norbeck and help stick my partner and friend for $2,500? •• ~;ii' .'

It is true I did arrange- a. meeting at the Stirling .hotel 'with parties Norbeck- wanted to^aVe testify'"f^r hiifi: '.ThW mat ing .w£s 4o have been held K^a'ay /evening.' 'Monday evening after '7 .o-clock'he! telephoned me he would start soonv'-Suti.he/never-came to; my place, and I'"Have not seen- anything of: him since. v _" J-'••'," '

H it Is true" thai "he" was carousing and drinking in the red-light district all Monday night he is probably still here or in S t Paul. I cgn';t believe he • jumped in the river. I h ive had' two long interviews with Carrie Emerson: and am/ sftflsfled that she Is unable to give toe police any clue; It As -absolutely false that "Norbeck and Carrie Emerson were at my place Monday night. If Norbeck has been" concealed in rooms over my saloon I don't know it and I don't believe it.

New York—London dispatches say the gov­ernment has been interrogated in commons about the . assassination of a British subject named Barrett, in Brazil. .

• T h e G r e a t e s t T r a v e l e r s .

The American people travel more than any other people in the world. One rea­son i s their energetic and prbgressive character a« a nation, and another the •character of the travel ing faci l i t ies af­forded by our railroads. Constant i m ­provements have been made in passenger accommodations by American roads dur­ing the past decade until to-day we have the Milwaukee's celebrated Pioneer Lim­ited, the fanJous train of; the world. This train runs dai ly between the Twin Cit ies and Chicago, and Is patronized by d is ­

criminating'travelers . , N o American rai l ­road train Is a s wel l known the world over a s is the "Pioneer Limited."

% _ _ > . — £ r e a 4 , N o r t h e r n R a i l w a y P o p u l a r E x -i '•'••'•'•';• •,'<"• •" c u r s l o n s . .•,.

Only $45.00 to Portland, Oregon and r e ­turn, with s top-over pr iv i leges at Spo­kane, Seatt le and Tacoma. Only $50.00 to San Francisco and return.. See Great Northern Ry. Agents for detai ls , or write F. I. Whitney, G. P. & TV A., St. Paul for pamphlet "Pacific Coast Conventions, 1902." A.

THOUGHT HE WAS NORBECK; R e d W i n g Sher i f f T a k e s C h a u t a u q u a

L e c t u r e r i n C h a r g e . .f!

Special to. The Journal. Red Wing, Minn., June 20.—Dr. A. V. Knep-

per, of the lecture bureau bearing that name and inanager of the Waterville Chautauqua assembly, was mistaken for Detective Nor­beck by .Sheriff Lundquist and got his liberty only after presenting most convincing creden­tials, including 1MB picture on- a Chautauqua poster. • • .

STOUGHTON, W I S . , P A S T O R , E L E C T E D P R E S I D E N T OF T H E U N I T E D N O R W E G I A N L U T H E R A N C H U R C H TO SUCCEED T H E LATJE „

B I S H O P HOYME. t

corner stone for the new library presented by Hal le Stensland of Madison, Wis . , was la id on May 17. The building wi l l cost $13,000.

President M. O. BocKman of the United Church seminary at St. Anthony Park re­ported that fourteen young men had been graduated from the theological course. There were forty-s ix students, among t h e m Miss B. Lappegaard, who was pre­paring for miss ionary work. \

•*" A report on the Lutheran Normal school a t Madison, Minn., w a s read by^rincipal"

jr . O. Lokensgaard. The school had 162 s tu-*" ' dents , most of whom were preparing for

".v teaching. , Professor A. Tuve of Augustana college,

''~- Canton, S. D., announced that the school «'£ < had 133 students and w a s flourishing. Then t <• / came financial s t a t e m e n t s of decided in-V ? - 1 t eres t t o the lay de legates . On behalf of U?!-, the board of trustees Chairman Hal le

' ^ V ' ^ S t e e n s l a n d reported that t h e . United ' $ £ « hChurch as. a corporation owned property

^t'S ^ v a l u e d at $505,215.36, an increase of $280,-P»,i&f-^110 s ince t b » las t report. . Tbere was. no

v f^^is '^'ndebtedjaess . Treasurer Swenson of the

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tors at mission s t a t i o n s , / b u t there re­main a dozen places to be filled. He made an impassioned plea for more ener­getic work in large c i t ies .

Last evening, a sermon was preached by the Rev. M. Gulbrandsen, Westby, Wis . His subject was miss ions . - :-

E x c u r s l o n R a t e s to t h e W e s t F r o m -,; ;..y,;?.; J u l y 1 1 t h to. iXut. ' , ^ # 4 ^

The Northern Pacific wi l l s e l l round-trip excursion t i ckets to Butte , Helena, Anaconda, Spokane _and Brit ish Columbia points for $40. To Tacoma, Seatt le , Port ­land, Victoria, Vancouver and other coast pcints for $45. These t ickets will have final return l imit of Sei>t. 15; and will be good for stopovers west o t North Dakota. Inquire at Northern Pacific City Ticket offices at St . Paul and Minneapolis , or write to 'Charles S. F e e t G. P . & T, A., St. .Paul, for further information.

BARGAINS

-Is your business dull? A good remedy w i l l . b e fpund in~advert i» ing '4 t in The Journal's want columns. ' I

EVERY ONE A GENUINE SNAP. SECOND HAND INSTRUMENTS.

1 Ivers & Pond Upright, mahogany case, full size, in good condition. Pricenew,~6500 1 Chlckerlng Upright, rosewood case, in good order, an ex­cellent piano for home or school use. Frice new, $550 1 Dyer Bros/Upright, mahogany case, in fine condition-nearly new and, in perfect order. Frice new, 8325—for 1 Gabler Upright, ebonized case, largest size, in good con­dition. Price new, $450—for ,....- , 1 Arion Upright, ebonized case, all in excellent condition. Price new, $300—for .'...: '

$185 $190 $227 $180 $138

A handsome scarf and stool with each instrument without extra charge.

Terms on any one of the above, $15 cash and $6 to. f 8 per month.

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Great Sale of Light Weight for Summer Wear.

ONE-HALF SAVED ON EYEBYTMNB YOU BUT HEBE.

Men's Outing Coats and Pants Of fine All-Wool Crashes and Striped Flannels,

all made with belt of the same cloth,

$4.50 $5 $5-50 $6-50 $7.50 Without exception the finest and most attractive line of

Men's Summer Suits ever shown—ideal garments for hot weather, cool, comfortable and dressy—a great assortment of patterns and styles—skeleton made, every ounce of unnecessary weight taken out—all new designs and col­orings, stripes, checks, overplaids and plain effects in tan, gray, brown, blue and green color tones—tailored by expert hands and will hold symmetry and grace—the coats are nobby, 4-button, single breasted style—the pants are made with belt loops and permanent turn-up bottoms —the belts are of the same materials and are leather lined —all men's, regular sizes, 34 to 42 inches, breast measure.

Special Selling in Boys' Suits a t l e s s t h a n O N E - H A L F P R I C E .

69c, 98c, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48.

All new styles and fabrics in Boys' knee pant suits— every garment guaranteed in every respect absolutely.

Hen's Feather°Weight Serge Coats $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $§.00 M a d e o f pure- a l l - w o r s t e d b l u e s e r g e — s k e l e t o n m a d e a n d n i c e l y finished.

Men's Featherweight Dnster Coats $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50

COMING AND GOING IN VAST QUANTITIES. New Styles in Men's Summer Suits

at $5.00, at $7.50, at $10, at $12, at $15.00. T h e r e ' s e v e r y k i n d t h a t i s i n f a s h i o n — p l a i n e f f e c t s a n d e v e r y n e w a n d p r o p e r p a t t e r n s — a l l

t a i l o r e d i n t h e h e i g h t o f t h e p r e s e n t f a s h i o n .

C J | M A | M U A I C A I I I N I V Y o u n e v e r s a w t h e l i k e o f i t , n o r w e e i ther . A s s o r t m e n t s h e r e are w o n d e r f u l . d T i a W B I O l O V l l l l l g A l l s h a p e s a n d bra ids , s w e l l s t y l e s , r o u g h a n d fine b r a i d s a t 50c, 75c. $ 1 , a n d finest g r a d e s i n t h e n e w P a n a m a s h a p e s a t $1.50, $ 2 a n d S3. T h e y i n c l u d e e v e r y n e w s t y l e a n d p r o p e r f a s h i o n .

One-haif saved on everything you buy here,

$

318 & 320 NICOLLET AVE, J. MEIERDIRCKS, MCR.

PACE Look at that man, if he may be called such. He may not be sick, yet he is unfit for work, study,

business or marriage. He is nervous, fretful and irritable. He is bilious, melancholy, dull minded and easily con­

fused. His liver is torpid, kidneys weak, back lame, circulation sluggish, digestion bad and appe­tite poor. He feels run down, is easily tired and has frequent headaches.

That is what he talks about, rind he has troubles of a different nature. THAT I S WHAT H E DOES NOT T A L E ABOUT, NOT EVEN TO H I S FAMILY PHY­

SICIAN. He goes to him with the first set of symptoms and may get temporary relief. But the latter set, from which the former arises, he keeps to himself, an awful load on his mind and barrier to his happiness. He suffers in secret silence, brooding over his condition. In the meantime he cannot control his actions. His feeble power gives way to unnatural thoughts. His wanton crav­ings increase as his ability decreases. Finely both sets o*f symptoms grow worse, and he-gets^-weak-and begins to loser weight. -. —' V- .. : - ; . ; ? - ; .•"' ^ ! / ; ? ; ; i;^'!/

YOUNG MAN, If by your own acts, through the folly of youth, you have violated a single law of nature, against body or mind, especially through any habit by constantly repeating same, then there is no escaping the punishment made and provided for every trans­gression, which is sickness, de­cay or death. This is as certain as night follows day And yon, Young Man, must pay the pen­alty here on this earth; in this life," sooner or later. Call on me at once. Don't wait for ria:

ture's punishment.

MiDDLEAGrED MAN, You have passed your boyhood days and now probably look back to your youth with,regret. You had lots of fun when you were "sowing your wild oats;" all of us do.

But the laws of nature are KQ respecters of person. They make no exception in any case. It you have violated a single law of nature, you are either paying the penalty or will as soon as time shall call you to account. To avoid or rid your­self of this fixed penalty, con­sult me at once;

OLD MAN, You too—life's race is not yet over. Hale and hearty at fifty you enter the home stretch, of bent with overwork and weight­ed with. - disease you totter to the wire. Mature judgment points to the cause of your de­bility. Nature now holds you to account for the past Yes, consult me. Let me give you power, strength and courage. That Enlarged Prostate reduced, premature old age displaced and the fire of youth coursing through your veins> will add years of happiness to yourself and family.

There is help for you all, and a perfect cure, too, if you will promptly secure the services of a a learned specialist; one who can tell you more about your exact condition at one consultation than any ordinary physician can after many weeks of fruitless treatment; one who will make out of you a man, with a man's pride, a man's power and a man's privileges.

Dr. Cole is true to his profession, devoted to the sick and infallible in his treatment. He has called back thousands'from the shadow of the tomb. For those who seek his counsel and helping hand the best is none too good, and his motto isi TO G:IVE MOKE THAN H E I S PAID FOR.

Dr. Cole not only restores strength and remojj»s every symptom of weakness in young, middle-aged and old men, but he cures Varicocele, Hydrocele, Enlarged Prostate, Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, and skilfully treats, speedily and permanently cures, infectious, secretr private diseases not essential to here enumerate, the same being well understood. ^

^ £ " ' ' -•"' V - ' CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION F R E E . 'V''£-J:'*>---^?fM ' Our treatment at home is a great success- The fact that you are out of town and cannot call

need not deprive you of service*. I f you catanot call, write and receive full particulars, mode of treatment, prices, terms, etc. These will be mailed to you free of cost Ask for Symptom.Blank.-, -<

Dr. ALFRED L. COLE and Council of Physicians -y^tiffLd^^-v£^t\^fy"\ 2 4 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. ^

| | | 5 § i OFFICE HOURS—9 a. ni. td 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m . Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.

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