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ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Shelley Riley, Body Wraps Plus6080 S Hulen St, Ste 320 Fort Worth, Texas U.S.A.
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Corporate Advocacy Program™
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 11/05/2008 01:27 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/shelley-riley-body-wraps-plus/fort-worth-texas-76132/shelley-riley-body-wraps-plus-salon-owner-stole-my-money-without-providing-services-and-k-388249. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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SUBMITTED: Wednesday, August 26, 2009POSTED: Wednesday, August 26, 2009
To Nancy in Arlington, Texas and anyone else that may have a similar situation, I would like to offer my sincere apology for any anxiety or losses you may have suffered when I closed my body wrap salon. It has been over a year since I closed, but I just today ran across this report and I would like an opportunity to explain the situation.
First of all, I want to reassure you, Nancy that you did NOT come into contact with any contaminated products when you came into my salon. I actually learned about the possible contamination of the Suddenly Slender products in November of 2007. Another Suddenly Slender Licensee was investigating the company and she came across the FDA reports indicating there was a consistent problem with the manufacturing process and the products were not deemed to be safe. When I received this information, I immediately stopped using the Suddenly Slender products. I destroyed everything that had been manufactured by that company and began using a body wrap product called Skinny Skin.
At the time, I was operating as a Licensee of Suddenly Slender out of Clearwater, Florida and was under a very strict contract with the owner, Victoria Morton. This contract stipulated that I, and any other Licensee that used a body wrap product other than Suddenly Slender, would be sued for breech of contract....for no less than $100,000.
For this reason, I was unable to openly admit to using another, safe product. It was a "Catch 22" situation. I and several other Licensees were trying our best to force Suddenly Slender to change their manufacturing process to meet FDA standards and produce safe products....yet we were unable to admit that we were no longer using these products for fear of being sued and losing everything. Those of us who were really pushing the issue received threatening letters on a regular basis from Ms. Morton's lawyers, so we were having to tread lightly and cover our behinds as much as possible.
To my knowledge, Suddenly Slender has not made any changes to their manufacturing process and most likely still produces questionable products. As a result, many of the Licensees have stopped using the Suddenly Slender products and it is taking its toll on the company. In the past year, Victoria Morton has vacated her headquarters and is now operating the business from her home. Her "business address" as listed on her web site is actually a dilapidated, abandoned storage building!
I also want to explain the need and reason for the closing of my salon. My parents, who lived six hours away from me, were having a great deal of health issues during the months prior to my closing. An emergency situation arose in June of 2008 that required me to be with them for an extended period of time and I had no choice but to close the salon.
I contacted one of my competitors, Nicole of Wrap Me Now in Fort Worth, told her of my situation and arranged to sell my business to her. She paid me 50 cents on the dollar for all of my equipment, furnishings and supplies. She also bought my client data base, which is very common, and agreed to fulfill any outstanding obligations/contracts I had with my clients. I turned over all of my client files to her so she would know exactly who had bought wrap packages, how many wraps they had already received, and how many they had left to receive.
I sent an email to all of my clients at the time to explain this situation to them and to refer them to Nicole and Wrap Me Now for any future services. Why you did not receive this email and were not aware of the situation, I have no clue. You were apparently receiving emails from me at least through May of 2008 (Mother's Day) and I closed the salon in June. Possibly you overlooked that email or changed your email address during that time and did not receive it?
After being gone for a few weeks, I started to receive word that Nicole was not meeting her obligations and was refusing to provide "free" services to my clients who had prepaid as you did. She was actually denying any affiliation with me at all and pretended not to have any idea why my clients were coming to her and expecting to receive the remainder of their body wraps at no additional charge. Her failure to live up to her end of our business agreement has left many people feeling as if I personally had taken advantage of them and let them down.
As soon as I realized what was happening, I did seek legal counsel to explore my options on how to remedy the situation. My only choice was to take her to court and force her to fulfill her obligations to me and to my clients. Unfortunately, retaining an attorney to fight this battle for me would cost much more money than I had available to spend and I was advised that it could remain in court for years before being resolved.
So, who got ripped off? You and I both did! What recourse is there for either one of us? At this point in time, none. I know this doesn't make you feel any better about your loss, but I honestly do hope and pray that you understand the situation now and can forgive me for trusting the wrong person and for making a bad decision that cost us both.
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Primitive Pics: A Really Cool Go Project
This is a really neat project that allows you to create cool photographs from your input.
A target image is provided as input. The algorithm tries to find the most optimal shape that can be drawn to minimize the error between the target image and the drawn image. It repeats this process, adding one shape at a time. Around 50 to 200 shapes are needed to reach a result that is recognizable yet artistic and abstract.

subset: commoncrawl


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Eurographics Young Researcher Award 2013
Johannes Kopf
Johannes Kopf studied computer science in Hamburg where he received his B.Sc. and M.S. degrees in 2004 and 2005 from the University of Hamburg. He received his Ph.D. in 2008 from the University of Konstanz under the supervision of Oliver Deussen. Since 2008 he holds a permanent researcher position at Microsoft Research.


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062. Divive
Types: Electric
Species: Cheerleader pokemon
Height: 0.9 m Weight: 32.7 kg
Divive evolves from Minun via a Thunder Stone. It is one of Summouse's final forms.
Divive is an amber-coloured rat pokemon that stands on two blue feet. It has two long ears the end is blue pom-pom like tassles. It has two blue cheeks which are the source of its electricity. It has a blue cheer-leaders skirt, that act like a jellyfishes tentacle. It can tear and then grow back. Its tail zig-zags like a thunder bolt before tipping with a blue '%', the symbol for division when turned on its side. Its blue paws have a small circle in the palms which shoot out as electric pom poms to use in battle and celebration. It is madly in love with any Multle it sees. They are one of the happiest, friendliest pokemon around.


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Submit a paper here
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Issues with a narrower restricted focus may be submitted as Letters to the Editor or as correspondence. JCP wishes to publish cutting edge, original clinical and laboratory-based articles, especially those with a clear clinical relevance. Provision of an educational platform for trainees, scientists and pathologists is an important function and aim of the journal. As such, state of the art reviews, viewpoints and editorials will be published.
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Authors may find it useful to consult our pre-submission checklist.
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Original articles should report original research of relevance to the understanding and practice of clinical pathology. They should be written in the standard form: abstract; introduction; methods; and discussion.
The journal uses a structured form of abstract in the interests of clarity. This should be short (no more than 250 words) and include four headings:
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If none of the above listed guidelines are suitable for the manuscript, the author is requested to either search for the most relevant set of guidelines supplied by the EQUATOR Network or explain during the submission process why none of the guidelines are appropriate for their study type.
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Significant preliminary research findings and single case reports of outstanding interest or clinical relevance may be submitted as a Correspondence article. The title should be brief. No abstract, keywords or subheadings are needed. A brief introduction of a few sentences followed by a succinct report and discussion is all that is required.
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Letters in response to articles published in Journal of Clinical Pathology are welcomed and should be submitted electronically as eLetters via the journal's website. Contributors should go to the abstract or full text of the article in question. In the right hand column on the article webpage is a section entitled 'Responses'. Click on 'Submit a response' and complete the online form.
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text:
London, Nov. 11 (ANI): Kevin Pietersen will have to do a little more than just flaunt his superstar status to come back into the England team, spinner Graeme Swann has warned.
Pietersen, who will missing the first two Twenty20 matches against South Africa, is eying the first one-dayer for his return after Achilles heel surgery.
"Kev is going to be good for the team from a playing perspective because he is one of the best players in the world," The Mirror quoted spinner Graeme Swann, as saying.
"But I don't think it is a squad that is desperately waiting for other people to turn up. We're all getting on well and have a positive outlook, thanks to some good performances," he added.
Swann pointed out that the team is quite high on morale as far as generating good performance without the star batsman.
"Kev is just going to add to that, he isn't going to change it. It was a good boost to confidence for the team to win without him making a huge contribution last summer. Whenever you lose one or two big players, then everyone else has to step up to the plate and perform," he said.
"Last summer, they did and in that last Test match everyone was saying it had to be Andrew Flintoff's massive last game and it was Stuart Broad who took the limelight and stepped up," he recalled.
Swann is demanding a big rise in standard to give England any chance in the 2011 World Cup on the subcontinent on the day fixtures were released.
"We've got 30-odd games of 50-over cricket to play between now and then, and we need to win 20-25 of them if we are realistically going to be the best one-day team and going to be contenders," he said. (ANI)


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Hodgson, from the Sunningdale club, holed a 15ft birdie putt on the second sudden-death hole and, with tears in his eyes, gave his beaten rival and friend a lingering hug. "It was mentally so draining," he said. "We were at each other all day long. I have never wanted to win a tournament so badly as this week."
The boys title had been defended successfully only once before, by Denny Lucas 18 years ago, and Carly Booth, from Comrie, retained the girls title, the third champion to do so, as she swept to victory six strokes ahead of 15 year-old Alex Peters.
The top two boys finished 12 shots ahead of the field and conquered this championship course – a green 7,500-yard monster basking in the desert – by finishing 12 under. Hodgson did not drop a shot until the last hole, a poor bunker recovery and three-putt against Fleetwood's seventh birdie, cancelling out a seemingly decisive two-stroke lead.
If Hodgson, 18, turns professional in the next few years as planned, his unusual name and unorthodox swing with its exaggerated head turn will probably precede him. As a small boy he found his first set of clubs at the bottom of a skip and was immediately known by his family after the fictional character Stig of the Dump. His real name, Eamonn, fell into disuse.
The Daily Telegraph Junior title, a competition that attracted 41,830 entrants under Royal Bank of Scotland Group sponsorship, rounded off Hodgson's remarkable year as winner of the Carris, McEvoy and Duke of York boys events. Walker Cup selection next year has become more likely.
Fleetwood, Amateur Championship finalist this year and England Under-18 captain, showed enough excellence to have destroyed most young opponents, but not Stiggy. "He's brilliant," Fleetwood said. "I had a two-shot lead after 11 and he just seems to hole putts for fun, that kid. He's a little rat, isn't he. You just can't shake him off. Stig played a lot better than me today."
This year's tournament was effectively split into four – Hodgson versus Fleetwood and Carly Booth's untroubled rounds and the rest of the boys and rest of the girls.
Steve Jones, of Canons Brook in Essex, took the 'other' championship with third place. Curtis Cup international Booth led the girls from the start, with Peters, a fine prospect from Holinwell, winning the 'other' tournament.
Daily Telegraph Junior Championship (Abu Dhabi).
Final rd: Boys
204 E Hodgson (Sunningdale) 69 68 67; T Fleetwood (Formby Hall) 67 68 69. Hodgson won play-off on 2nd play-off hole.
216 S Jones (Canons Brook) 73 70 73.
220 S Benton (S Staffs) 71 76 73.
221 T Boys (R Liverpool) 77 72 72; R Bardsley (Moor Hall) 72 73 76.
222 M Saunders (Dartford) 75 75 72.
226 D Hind (Mickleover) 81 72 73; O Huish (N Berwick) 78 66 82.
227 M Geddes (Prenton) 77 76 74.
229 B Hannah (Workington) 76 78 75.
232 S O'Connor (Tadmarton Heath) 77 78 77.
Final rd: Girls
208 C Booth (Comrie) 70 68 70.
214 A Peters (Notts GC) 72 72 70.
218 K MacDonald (Nairn) 75 71 72; H Barwood (Knowle) 73 71 70.
222 G Brown (Mere) 76 73 73; H Baek (Felixstow Ferry) 73 72 77; K O'Connor (Tadmarton Heath) 71 74 77.
227 N Dunn (Harrogate) 75 75 77.
243 R McQueen (Troon) 83 79 81.


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Who Does Stephen Curry Credit For All His Success?
Stephen Curry is the MVP of the National Basketball Association and his Golden State Warriors team are the newly crowned champions having defeated superstar LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers in game 6 of the NBA finals last night.
The road to MVP and champion was not an easy one. It was a road paved with injuries and setbacks. But Stephen never lost his way. He credits his family and God for all that he has and all that he has achieved.
Watch Stephen's testimony below and tell us your thoughts…


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You are currently using an unsupported web browser.
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Product specification
Our Myprotein CORE 150 Shaker in black is the only shaker on the market where compartments can be inside as part of the design. Extremely unique with a 1L capacity, this shaker allows you to transport your supplement powders with you at all times. The 3 separate compartments are perfectly tailored to store your pre, during and after workout supplement powders! Also, you can remove the entire compartment section to increase your shaker volume to deliver superior mix-ability and optimal hydration.
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Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.
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Chapter 5
Saturday 22nd October
Yay! Here commences half term and nine whole days of being with no one other than my darling, much-adored kingfisher. I'd love him to see these things I write about him, he'd just start kissing me so quickly that I'd forget to take a breath and faint in his arms as he made depriving me of oxygen feel so good. I'm in such a romantic mood! I'm inspired, naturally, and my euphoria certainly helps. Oh, I can't wait to see him!
I bounded to Jack's house and rang the doorbell. I bounced on the doorstep, happy but impatient to get the much-deserved quality time with Ross I craved for.
Jack opened the door. "Heya Rosa," he said warmly.
"Hi Jack," I said quickly.
"How are you?"
"I'm great," I replied.
"That's good. The weather's nice for autumn, isn't it?"
"Yeah," I said, smiling.
Jack smiled back and stepped aside to let me in.
"Thanks," I called as I went off to find Ross.
I walked upstairs and pushed open Ross's door to find... an empty bedroom.
"Ross?" I called.
I got a sudden shock as hands grabbed my waist from behind.
"Ross!" I cried out, amused but taken totally by surprise.
He whispered in my ear, "Welcome to the best half-term holidays of your life."
I laughed. "Didn't you say that last year? And in February and in May?"
Ross put on a hurt tone as he said, "Are you saying I'm boring?"
"No, of course I'm not, my darling," I said fondly. "I was just commenting upon a fact."
"Well, at least I didn't do this every time. It wouldn't be any fun if you were expecting it."
"Yes, I have to admit, it was very well timed."
Ross turned me in his arms so that his hands were now clasped around my back. I was caught and held by the dancing, affectionate blue eyes which gazed down at me as if I were the most beautiful thing in the universe.
"Tell me I'm yours," he said, one arm travelling down to catch my compliant legs as he bent down to pick me up. He carried me over to the bed where he sat down and leant back against his propped up pillows, still holding me so I was facing him.
"Nah, I'm definitely yours."
"Well, actually we're each other's," he said, sticking his tongue out before promptly turning serious again. "I just want to hear you talking about me possessively."
"Okay then. You're mine."
"I'm always yours."
"You're always mine."
"My heart is yours."
"Your heart is mine."
"You're never going to let go of it."
"I'm never going to let go of it."
"And I'll never want it back because being yours is the best experience in the world."
I smiled. "And you'll never want it back because being mine is the best experience in the world."
Ross leant down and kissed me. "Keep my heart and never, ever let go of it," he whispered before kissing me again.
I kissed him back, closing my eyes to escape the real world and enter the important world, the kingdom of love and ecstasy where the word magnificent had about as much meaning as the word nice as Ross and I strove to find the perfect way to describe our relationship and how much we loved each other. There was, of course, no winning description, but we enjoyed out-doing each other with the compliments we gave, which were all honest and heartfelt - how could you not tell the truth in your own mind? - and the game in itself was a sharing of something as part of the conveying love for each other.
'Wondrous-euphoria-ecstasy-phenomenal-sensation' was one of Ross's ideas today.
'Pleasure-tender-warm-affection-bonding-perfection-experience,' I thought back, feeling slightly smug for joining together more words than Ross whilst simultaneously luxuriating in the love I was wrapped up in.
Ross was just at peace with the world. I could tell nothing else apart from me held interest for him or mattered. Even the game was unimportant as he checked I was comfortable from how I was lying across him on my side, knowing I wouldn't care if I ended up with pins and needles.
'Rose-doves-are-the-most-perfect-people-on-the-planet-sensation,' Ross thought absent-mindedly, toying with my hair.
I doubted I'd ever get bored of this but just in case it was a little tiresome for Ross, I made that one the last. I snuggled up to his shoulder (thus stopping kissing him) and fell asleep on him.
During my nap, my dreams mingled with Ross's thoughts and feelings, making me feel like I was half immersed in reality and half in the dream world. I imagined Ross was Peter Pan and I was Wendy and we were flying among the starts, the other boys not so curiously left behind at the house and then my imaginings became a dream about stars and flying and finding myself in Neverland.
I heard Ross chuckle a couple of times but I didn't wake up for a while.
When I did, I smiled up at him and reached up to stroke his face.
"How did my life become so perfect?" I asked, pushing myself up so I was sitting rather than lying across Ross.
"You found someone half as brilliant as you?"
"Much as I'd like to object to your description of yourself, I'm not in the mood for discussion or comparisons."
"Good," Ross said, poking his tongue out. "'Cos I'm not in the mood for argument when I know I'm right."
I rolled my eyes. "Over-complimentary fool."
"Oi, I'm not a fool. I'm a kingfisher and my opinion is greatly valued." Ross folded his arms, pretending to be annoyed.
I moved so I was kneeling on his lap. I began to tickle him.
He began laughing and tried to push me away but I refused to budge and tickled him harder. He ended up falling backwards from laughing so hard.
Suddenly, he grabbed my waist and gazed keenly into my eyes. I paused, wondering what he was going to do. In the next second, something bizarre was happening. It felt like a feather was in my mind and tickling my thoughts.
I started laughing, feeling myself being tickled in this peculiar way. He had let go of my waist - he had just grabbed it to gain my attention: our legs were in contact with each other - and was now watching me with a wide grin as he continued to tickle me mentally.
"This is so weird," I said as I giggled.
Ross smiled. The tickling abruptly ceased. I looked at him curiously. For a few seconds, he just gazed happily into my eyes. I felt like a child and felt similar youth-like feelings in Ross's mind.
Quite suddenly, I felt a flash of an idea in Ross's mind. Oddly, he shielded it from me but it came out when he asked aloud "Rosa..., may I stroke your soul?"
His expression had gone from light-hearted to serious so quickly that I was slightly startled by the new intensity in his gaze.
"Stroke ... my soul?" I repeated dubiously, unsure whether I had heard him correctly.
"Yes," he said, with certainty.


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Albert Lea Freeborn County Standard Newspaper Archives
December 26, 1889
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Thursday, December 26, 1889
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Thursday, December 19, 1889
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Thursday, January 2, 1890
Albert Lea Freeborn County Standard
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Albert Lea Freeborn County Standard
Albert Lea, Minnesota
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Albert Lea Freeborn County Standard (Newspaper) - December 26, 1889, Albert Lea, Minnesota Entfirprisfi VOL. XXXII.ALBERT LEA. MINN., DECEMBER -'(J, 1889. NO. Airt Lea College, A FOB TOUNG LADIES. BOA RDI NO SCHOOL WITH ALL HIL Comforts «nd Beautiful Surrounding* of Homo Life. None but Firat-Ctm** In-<*tt'Ur1orm Kmployed. Hindi* * *ntbra* <• a Complete College Course. For Catalogue awl other Information addr****, Hpv. It. It AMtoft, ll ll , President, or ll ll Parker, Hee, of Executive Committee. Albert Lea, lf intl 20 Per Ct. Discount. I. Ii I WI HT. A. O. TWIST TWIST BROS., Draymen! Tlris is tine Latest etnci it is Straiglit. ANI) DEALERS IN All Kinds of Wood. We Ii ire the only iwrfeet alodian re fur moving Plaint* atnI Organ*. Order* for Moving Household snit} nther Good* given PROM IT ATTENTION. Wood Sawed to Order! Country aa Hell aa City Trade Solicited. Office at Woldliiiier & ro'a Hardware Store. rn IHT nu uh. C. L. COLEMAN, M «mifn»*tnrer of arid Dealer Ie Lumber! LATH, SHINGLES. Moulding:! The Mild Weather and a Id make Great (Iver-Stock the Slash of India MTS US 20 Percent Discount, To Reduce our Stock for the Spring Purchases sidling great piles of goods, and must get We in our arc work during the next i iii; flax ii mal emu stky. A t or|i«»ratIon Being Tflrmrtl to lim-lahli-h flip Ilii*liii '*--Nnli*rriptlnn* for Ntork t fltnlng In l,l%i-i.Y---(»onri I'rnapccf* tor Wucce-*** if the l arin or* W ill On Their Nlinro, 'I'ln* committee appointed ut the citf-| Zena' meeting last week, consisting of Or. Wedge, ii. O. Brown, A. (J. Hum-i din, ll, A. Paine ami L, .1.Thomas, re* ported favorably towards establishing a flax fiber manufactory in Alliert Lea, i and on the .strength of that recommendation it was decided to form a joint stork corporation wit', a capital i stock of J?20,fHJf), the company to be or* ; ganigod as soon as 8lH,<jrjo* has bi en subscribed and 25 per cent paid in. I f )nlv .7 t per cent of the amount sub* I scribed is to be called in tin* first sea-j son. Nearly half the amount required ! was subscribed the first day, the principal subscribers and incorporators being •I. II. Merman, >. .1. Johnson, II. Ii. J Brown, A. ('. Wodge, (i. O. Sundby. J. II. Ilalvorscn, >. Tteinsberg, W. I fuel ; and L. I). Mnith. The subscription list is open at ll. II. Brown A Co's bank, ; and as the business appears likely to turn out very profitable to investors, j subscriptions should be made at once, as the fist will be closed as soon as #10,000 has lie* a subscribed. The manufactory proposed will era-j ploy the first season from fifty to one ; hundred hands betw vein her and from t\v< balance of the year, a #20,000 will b»* paid o tor raw material ai been decided to int sharing system, a Int; to be divided ai w ho remain wit the season. It is expected that tin new industry will become very popular and greatly help to de. clop the city and i surrounding country. farmers' meeting. The farmers of Freeborn county are i requested to meet at the opera house in Albert Lea, on Monday, I lee. 30th, at J o'clock p. rn., to conter and cooperate j with citizens of Albert Lea in regard to establishing a man ifactory in this *n July and No-ity to thirty the d from #15,HUO to t the first year I labor. It has «iuce the profit-• share of profits long I.lithfiii employes h the company (luring AM) IS IT VHT ALI VS! Tin* Duluth. Nt < loud. II an Lulu ami NoiitlicnMrrii Huiltond l*| llcntion-cd-. A nj •Slim* ci e WflroMf It appears that this road is again receiving attention w itll a likelihood that English capitalists will take hold of it and build it another sea* on. At a meeting of tie* Mankato Board of Trade last week. President Barr made a statement in regard to the status of the Duluth. St. < loud, Mankato A Austin railroad. He said that the land grant, under the act of the legislature, holds good for tile next three years. A year ago last fall preliminary stir-, veys were made and last February the maps and profiles were filed with tin* secretary of state, as required by law, No estimates were made. J. A. Willard stated that lie had received a com-1 munieation from Samuel It. McLain* & Co, of New York, making inquiries in regard to undertaking the construe-: tim of the road. This company stated that F.nglisb capitalists had received very favorable reports in regard to tin* I enterprise. The communication had i been turned over to the president of the railroad company. -..... Beal Estate Tmashers From Dec. Sth to Dec. 20th, 18*9, furnished by ll. lf. Possum, Register of Deeds and Abstractor of I itles; Heme ('lark to William Cotter, ne, *ec SI, oakland...................... * Johan Th Ylvisaker lo Neb Lund, fin, 2 bl V J Wlint >!iall I go! lop a (In such a person i> anion cvcrvlnKiv :>>k >l in tim lint or J iii* to J IPCM '111 • imminent .'I'M'It* jllst p mod cl Ka Hell a questions alout Groc er anti c cokery Store of I ■J p. Lu a r Nelson And the problem will -.con lie Storc you cannot tail to be is jam full solved suited. of < bier in our t )ur Stopt* i Christmas Present s, <) m an I en tai as well a the very lowest pric< church purposes. VV useful, suited s. Xmas tic remain. tor all occasions, at on for family and DW IT, Morin's Add ()!**(♦ Kttteison ton Guibrandsoii. and uh, aw, «ee ii, Manchester 7.... Heir# cf Wm Morin lo John Thompson. e lo ft lot in, hi 3, Alden............ . .. Charles Hotn to Johan Auk Feitersen. ne wl$ se and ie* se, sec 12, .Ms n afield Mary Ko si in to Henrietta A Olson, und1* Interest 111 *4 ne sec 15, Hartland....... Jennie Mayland to Henrietta A Olson,and M interest in »}* n.*, sec iv, Hartland Autoed Peterson to HenrleUa Allison unit 4 lid. rest In *4 ne. sec IN ll inland Franc is M McQulvey to Ira ll Keth, se ii,-and ne -e and ow se |es> a piece iii list cor, see at*. Freehom..... M urn aper et al to I 'hr j, Bunger si- se, s**<* 1«, Pickerel LaKe ................... • Lunes IS Wakefield to ti (iulhr,unison, nw nw see ae, Mansfield............. Andrew Palmer to John Larson, nw se. "ec ."J, Albert I«ea ........... J I' Larson to Isac Larson, Mansfield Iou) And nil knot* la of Bl'I LIU VO MATERIAL at West Ll * I HL! PrU -S, A. J. STADHEIM, Agt. ( vV~< UPee and yard south Of 8. M depot, One Pna-Clap. Ole War to scil—For Cask ONE WAV TO OCT ALONG - HARO WORK |Ni»n g<*>* the old ('radii Cistern' Buy your (food* »hrrr you ran get them Cheapest J. W. STAGE mien you Bargain! la I Or cany over more than is profitable, so we oiler Straight and Square 20 per emit Discount on our Entire Stock of all city fur converting flux straw into . ............. liber, t winc, Ac. At t .-citizens' mw t- °uV,,,Tn lugs held at Albert Lea Dec. 10th aud ! 17th it was unanimously decided tliat tin* plan is practical aud of great im-! portalled to the city and surrounding country, as said manufactory would ! pay to farmers several thousand dol-| Jars the first season fur flax straw now i wasted, and employ a large number of I workmen in tile city who would be-i come good consumers for farmers' j other products. As seen above, a iiuru-! ber of responsible business men have I agreed to form a corporation with a capital stock of $20,Of * to start the enterprise. but as it is necessary to have I Hie opinions of the leading farmers of tile county on tile subject, this meeting J should be largely attended, aud it is I imped that every intelligent, public-j spirited farmer will be present. Com. on Organization. I PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH I for Old Iron. Baits, Capper, Rubber, Lead, ii ne. Br***, Rope, fie. All work done Iii Tin, ''heel I mn. Copper. Zinc, and Galvanized Iron Pump* (Hit iii. Stove. Repaired and new casting* (urntidied PTI would like to trade good. or •» k'hhI baggy, or pay cash for a good new milch cow, jr. II. HT A UU, Cor. William and Washington St. And. as ever according to our invariable rule, make it ONE PRICE TO ALL. Our goods are plainly marked, and you can see for yourselves that it is a Genuine 20 Per Ct. Discount. GRIPMAN & BABBITT, -DEALERS IN d ICE and DRAYING. TITE KEEP IN STOCK ALL QUALITIES VV amt grades of Wood and Coal, and will upply city and farmers' trade at lowest prices. HP^BIaeksuiith's coal always on hand. Wood lawed to order. GRIPMAN & BABBITT. Vard welt of the Gilbert House. Order Blate at T. V. Knatvold'a, and Owen & Maimer'!. Gillrup & Gilbert, eat Esta J i LOANS. - -AND- Insurance. SO No other Store iii the Country makes so big an offer early iii the Season. No where else can you get such Wonderfully LOW BARGAINS! And you will have to grab them quickly, if you want them before tile Assortment is gone. It will do you good to get And it will accommodate us, for to hold on to in a Minnesota open winter is to drop Good Money. Clothing Abstracts Made, Choice Farms for Sale! IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. AND Houses to Rent. ^yK REPRESENT SOME OF _________________ THE VERY Best English and American Fire and Vye!one Jnmurance Companies. Deeds. Mortgage!, &c. carefully drawn. Collection* a Specialty. Office on Eastside of Broadway, First Door North of Court House. OUR STOCK IS IMMENSE, And of the very best. We warrant represented or money refunded. Step and sec for yourselves. everything to be right in as 1P J MOREY IO, STEHN, Prop, Our dubbin*; List. We have* been able to secure lower clubbing rates tilts year than ever, and herewith give a few of our choicest offers. We have clubbing arrangements also with the St. Piiul and Minneapolis papers, and in fact can give you low rates on any newspaper or magazine of any language in the Fritted Mat*** or Canada. These terms, however, are only given to advance-paying subscr it »ei : lh aulae IV Uh I'11>« . Standard. Harper'* Magazine .......... I.OO 4 50 HariH*r's Weekly ..........4.On I to Harper's Bazar ............. l oo 4.To Harifer'* You nu People 2.OO 3 OO Arthur's Magazine ...... 1.50 2.75 Peterson'* Magazine ......... 2.00 3.00 Baby In tod..................... 1.50 2 OO Frank Leslie'* Mags. ne :>.oo 3.Bo iJppinrott'H Magazine......... 3.un J O Ko rf boer'.* Magazine.......... 3.un 3 no Cosmopolitan Magaz ne 2 to 2 To l»<Mtior*''i...................... 2 OO 3.10 Texas Siftings................ coo 5<> New York World............ Loo 2 >o New York Sun................ I oo 2 30 Inter Ocean.................... I nu 2.25 Scientific American.. a.oo 2 'o Northwestern Agrb'u irist l .no I 75 Farm, Stock & Ifoine...........v) i 75 WfStcrnRiir.il............... 1.50 2.80 Tile North..................... 2.00 2.50 Aincrika...................... 2.00 •'>. I > Nordveston.................. 1 "ai _* 7'. Budstiklteil ............2.00 3 on I F'a*« Ireland et og Eimzranten., 2 it) 2.70 I Skaiulumven................ 2.00 3 OO ' Norden...................... •_*.gi a.00 I Germania..................... 2 50 2.90 Staats Zeitting, Chicago 2.00 8.00 Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing our most sincere thanks to all our many patrons for their very liberal patronage daring the year just closing, and trust, that by giving honest goods at the lowest living prices, we may merit a continuance of patronage from all our old customers as well as many new ones. Eighteen hundred and eighty-nine has been a prosperous year with us, therefore we thank all who have helped to make it so. We wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, as well as health and happiness through life during the new year that is just dawning. We shall strive to earn and merit your trade. Yours Truly, A. IL SQUIER. Last Warning! All those indebted to me either by note or hook account, running either to me or Reinsberg «fc Wohlhuter Bros. or lteinsberg & Amberson, are hereby requested to call aud settle same at once. Costs will bt* made on everything not paid in IO days. I mean business. Yours Truly, 50tJ S. Keixkiijskg. —• »— ,\ ut ice. To whom it may concern: All who are indebted to the undersigned are requested to call and settle their accounts either by note or cash before Jan. 1st. After that date all unsettled accounts will In* in the hands of a collector, and extra cost will be collected. A. F. Ham. Alden, Minn., Dec. IO, 1880. -• * •- Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks mid Geese, Wanted at the creamery, for which the highest, cash price will be paid. •JOU' Wm. If AZELTON, Albei t Lea, Minn, .. ^ ill clit Wins. We ilfsin* to say to our citizens, that for years we have been seltlug Dr. Kiiip's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King s New Life Fills, Bucklert's Arnica Salve anil Electric Hitters, ami have never handled remedies that sell as well, or thai have given such universal satisfaction We do net hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results donut ollow their use. These remedies have won heir great popularity purely on their merits. PAUK Kit A Briggs Druggists. \\ l/i ne . see o, mmii ii tex................. Leroy <) Greene et al to Albert Flan. lot 5. Id 4. Fake Add .................... Ari 1 r Contes to Leroy O Green*-, lot 5 pi 37, city.................... I'd ward Dexter bv atty to Ativu*t Peterson, ne nw, sec 13 aiel w)4 efij aud ne im sw and *>V$ *e se *w an 1 5 ac nw se all In sec pi, Richland ................... Tho* H Armstrong to Lars Matson, lot ('. bl I, Riverside Add....................... M II Trusdell to Gen Wiley, lot ut, johnson iv Fenton'* Add..................... E Dexter bv atry t*. G Gulbraiidson, *w' nw, see .so. Hay war! ............. Albert ll Mann to M A i ltnyer, s'piw ami n4 nw *w less 21 a, sec to. Farision. Fairview Cemetery A**'n t<> W H Lightly. lots 247 and 2ls, Fairview Cemetery ..... I'tn Ira Denel et al to Erne ii ne Rice, eJa sw sec 13. Freeborn.................... Francis M McQnivtey *-t a1 to Ira ii Seth, sw tie, sec 2d, Freeborn ....... M A Thayer to Ethan KClark, w] , nw and b1 j nw sw lea* 21 a. sec39, CarlstJin... . MarvJMunn to Ethan A Clark, w'.nw n'v iiw sw. sec lo, C irlston.......... John Ruble to P II Greene, se, sec 2o Carl* stun................................ I) R P limb* to Elmer C Webster, part of lot* 1 and 2, bl 7. city.................... M Keebaugh to John Donahue, lot t. bl 4, Twin Lakes ........................... Minn Central Ry Co to I^roy 6 Greeae. ne sw. sec I, Hayward................... Minn Central Ry Co to Augusta Grube. sw sw. sec 7. London ........................ Minn Central Rv Co to ASDle Skala, w U| se. sec 33, Oakland....................... Minn Central Ry Co to Garrett Barry, sw. sec 7, Newry................ Horace clark to Joseph Billedeaux, se, sec 2, London..................... INO ICO IOU) ^ ours Respect i ii I I v. JOHNSON, NELSON & NELSON. Every Year About This rime J WE START OUR. 1500 IU) 200 120 282 480 1434 sQo Of Felt Boots, German Socks, Arctics, Rubbers, Boots, Shoes and Slippers! We have done a good business this year, and shall now give our customers a benefit in the Low I'rices that will make till competitors very weary. We shall not stand for profit but clean out everything regardless of profit. We mean business. WEUM aV I5Klt<^ 314 Broadway, Albert Lea, Minn. Order of the Kn*tern Star. The following officers of the order of Eastern Star wore installed Tuesday evening, December 7tli: Mr*. W A. 11 Ii: gins - Worthy Matron. F. B. Fobes—Worthy Patron. Mr*. JI a. Palmer—Worthy A bodah- Matron. Mrs. W. J. la\h»r Treasurer. Mr>. VV. E. Todd—Secretary. M rs. A>a j ii l«-r -Conductress. Mr*. Aug. Geissler—Associate Cond jctfess. Mrs, j xel nrundln—Adati. Mrs. F. B. Fob*** Ruth. Mr*. Geo. Rut an—Esther. Mrs. W. c. Wiscon Martha. Mrs, Win. Lowe - Elector. Miss .Mamie Elliott Warden. Wm. Lowe—Centinel, Letter List. List Of letters remaining uncalled jor In the post Ollie* at Albert Ia*a, Freeborn County Minnesota, for the week ending Dec. 21, I<s>9: OEJfTLEMR.V'g UST. Elmer J Dyer, ll Matin. Alfred J Horine*. -lack Newton, ILI Hansen, John J Ness—2 N J Judd, Fred Robinson. C W Liege, LADIES' UST. Karen Marie Andersen I Mrs.C. D.Taylor, Miss Barbro Pedersen I Parties calling for any of tin* above letters will please say '^advertised," giving date of list. To obtain advertised letters will cost 1 cent. ii. <). Haukxbss, P. M. Notice—ll orseslioeing. Haying taken the shop formerly occupied bv ('. Gustavson, opposite the National House, Cl ark street, I am prepared to do horseshoeing and blacksmithing in all its branches. Special attention paid to fractious or lame horses, All I ask is a fair trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. M. Donahue. Lo war Hates of Interest. The old rate of interest must go. I have money to let on farm security on long time at lower rates than heretofore given in Freeborn county. No commission, no charges for abstract or making of papers. 50tf August Peterson. .* » Hath Insurance Company. The Farmers'Mutual Insurance Co. of Hath, Minn., will hold its annual meeting iii the Raptist chapel in the town of Hath, on Tuesday January 7th. 1890, at ll a. in. So HEN JACOBSON, Secretary. -* # •- For One Bushel New Wheat \\ e give 40 pounds straight flour, warranted, ten pounds of bran and three pounds of shorts. A. Lea Mill and Elevator Co. - • •.. — A Sale Investment. Is one willed Is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in ease of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can boy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, lf J* guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any alleetloa of Throat, Lung! (MTChest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, B roue I litis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,Croup,etc.. etc. I! is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always bt* depended upon. Trial bottles free at Parker & Briggs* Drugstore. ..».. Huck b n's Arnica Sal ve. 'J lie best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents. For sale by Parker a Briggs. JOHNSON & PETERSON, UNDERTAKING! A FINE LINK OF- Parlor and Chamber Sets, HATTAN aud HEED CI I AIRN, Extra Fine, New Styles, Ladies' Writing Desks, Embalming given prompt attention. Night calls answered up stairs over Walter Thompson's boot and shoe store. JOHNSON A PETERSON. FAIR BANK'S Santa Claus Soap, Tlje Leading Li,ui)d|7 Soap of tye world. N.K.FAIRBANK & CO. CHICAGO ;
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