davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12

good remedy aud there * not anyth Nc
on the ma, kst that equals French Isnsv
Tablets for the relief and cure OF ainful o.
Irregular msnses. these tablets remove al
obstructions no matte; wha: the Gauss
Manufactured by A. AuRendre. Pa Is.
France, and for sale only by Parchen
D'Acheu Drug Co, Helsnn, Mont, sol
agents. Price g. per box sent b. mail
securely 81 q ed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12

BILE Then we lay aside the cares Of Office,
crack jokes at each other about our expert
ences with the Office seekers and with the
newspapers and contrive for a short time to
forget our miseries"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12

any case OF catnrrh that cannot be cured ~
Halls Catarrh Cure,
L. j. CmSFY d Co.
Props. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known +, j..
Cheney for she last fifteen Jears and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable I'm all bust
ness transaction aud financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm. WEST ~ RuAx,
Wholesale druggists. Toledo, ..
MAUDMo, KIssAs n MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls CatarTh Cure 10 taken internally.
acting directly upon tho blood mucous sur
faces OF the system. Piice 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Iestimon-
ials Tree,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12

Flannel that has grown yellow by re
peated washing VIII whiten considerably
II left out Of doors on cold night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12

lows Men Of national reputation as wits
and orators SAY dinner such as this takes
all the nervous force ont Of them and
leaves them wlted and hollow the next
morning The matter is becoming so scri-
Gus that men Of Importance, while liking
the fun Of the dinncrs-for the fun does
rage fast and furious-are becoming less
and less inclined 10 offer themselves as sac
rihces on the altar Of hurlesquery.
L. has been found necessary Co rostrict the
ardor and curb the fierceness Of the ruasters.
and IL "a now "A rule in these newspaper clubs
that a speaker shall not be roasted until
the president gives the signal. Two taps
of the gavel whilea man ison his feet trying
to make a speech are the signal TO let loose
the tigers. Luckless the man who talks 80
long or so duh that the president thinks
il proper 20 tap the mallct twice together
on him. II does not matter how eloquent
he may he as an orator, how courageous he
may have been on the field 81 battle, how
mighty in debate I'm house or senate. Tie
stands about as much chance among these
ti.rer. Of the newspaper hauqucting board
a. an icicie would have in hades.
RonKEr CRAyEs.
Nearing the Grave.
In old nqs infrmitisa AMI weakness has
tsu 10 close the gap between "a anl the
grave. Happily scientific research and
phArmacal skill have allied themselves In
furnishing Ne a reliable means of umol ior-
atinR tbs rilmonts incident 20 declining
years. aud 81 renewing waning physical
snerqv. Its namo h. Hostette = stoui-
ach Bittefs. widely eomprehonsiss
remely m disiaas. aud an irastir =
able blessing 90 the elderly. the feeble and
tha ooaynlserent Rheumatic ailments.
trouble wish the Kidneys and lumbago are
among tha more common ailments % the
aged. These IRE shsctuhllv oountaracttd
~ the bittsra which 10 lihsviss n preAsn-
ton sud curative % malarial complaints
Dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness. II
H. hiRhlY Dfomotive OF appetite, sleep ano
The acquisition Of vigor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
TO GUST SQUATTERS.
FARMERS WHO FILLED IN
PART OF COMO
Will Soon Find the Park Board
Taking Possession OF the
Property.

The park board held its regular meet
Ing yesterday, but transacted very little
business. The only matter Of impor-
lance before the board was the taking
OF preliminary steps for the cOndem-
nation of an acre of land on the north
side of Como park, which is to be taken
within its limits. The land TO be ac-
quired consists mainly of what was for
merly part or arm of Lake Como. But,
WHEN some years ago the lake nearly
disappeared by evaporation, the bed Of
this arm of the lake became a swamp.
The owners of land abutting this marsh
filled il up partially and then claimed 1t.
The park board disputes their right TO it
and Yesterday took the first step toward
condenning this land by ordering the
city engineer to submit plat of the
land 10 the board at the next regular
meeting. The board will then send the
plat to the board of public works. ac-
cOmpanied by a resolution instructing
that body to proceed with the assess
ment.
Superintendent of Parks Nussbaumer
submitted plan for the Improvement
I OF Langford park, which was received
and referred. j. Adler, the pavilion
caterer, was present in person to ask
for renewal of his contract for an-
other year, but the board postponed
action upon the matter until future
meeting, though all of the commission
ers spoke favorabiy of Mr.. Adler's
catering abilities. The board adjourned
after passing the bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

ton where the most effect might DO
secured.
Mr.. Morgan called attention to the
flying of prohibition
Banners Over aloOns,
and wanted the clubs to avoid holding
meetings over saloons.
Mr. Wells stated that Gov. Nelson had
= accepted the challenge of Prof. Hilleboe
for joint debates. anu asked that efforts
he made to secure one OF the series of
loint discussions in ST. Paul.
w. w. Nicholas, OF the committee on
nominations. reported that, owing to
various reasons. they desired further
time to do its work.
N. II. Frost explained that the chief
trouble OF the committee was to select
legislative candidates, and suggested Il
delegate convention for a later day to
nominate ticket. His view was that
inc party should make its chief fight
TINS fall on the legislative candidates.
lie moved that a call be issued for
delegate convention, to he held at Relief
nall Saturday evening. Sept. 20 That
motion prevailed, and the ward pri-
maries were fixed for Thursday evening,
Sept. "a.
Mr.. Morgan suggested that the basis
OF representation be TWO at large from
each ward aud one in each ward and
township for every twenty-five votes,
or traction thereof. cast for the Prohi-
bitlonlst candidate for governor, but
was, after debate. left TO the county
committee for adjustment The places
Tor the primaries, as fixed. were us
follows:
First Ward-43S Minnehaha street.
Fourth Ward-160 West Third street.
Sixth Ward-245 East Wiuifred street.
Seventh Ward-4S4 Srlby avenue.
Eighth Ward-309 Aurora avenue
Ninth Ward-133 Valley street.
Tenth Ward-Hamliue hall.
Eleventh Ward-SnelIing avenue, be-
tween Laurel and Hague avenues.
The places for the primaries in the
Second, Third and Fifth wards and the
country were left to be fixed by the
county committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. c. Moorhead, Virginia, is a Ryan
guest.
Mai. A. J. Eckstein. of New Ulm, is
a Merchants guest.
f. Is. Van Hoesen and wife. Alexan.
dra, are at the Ryan.
John Engerser, the st. Peter brewer.
is at the Merchants.
Ii. NJ Kinney. Winona. registered last
night at the Merchants.
S. q. Comstock. Moorhead, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
". w. P. Mcconnell, the Mankato
merchant and eX-pnstmaSter, is IN the
sity.
f. ". Temple, Blue Earth City, and
i. a. Jack, Princeton, are Merchants
!ranslentS.
P. NJ. Kerst, cashier of the Germania
bank. is in New York attending the
national German Catholic convention as
delegate from the societies of this city.
At the observation-disclosures Fl. Shaw,
Chicago; William Corcoran, Duluth !;
George A. Blair. Watervilie; L. A.
ROckhill, Cincinnati; Joseph Jackson,
Milwaukee.
At the Windsor. S. Middleton and
wife, Hamilton. Can; Charles S. Hous-
ton. Covington. KY; l.. II. Sweeney,
Miss Bessie Sweeney, New Orleans;
Jacob Peterson, Shafer.
c. S. Benson. the ST. Cloud Republi.
can leader, spent yesterday in the city
He is a member of Stearns county's
Republican big four" and Was CHAIR
man of Judge Searles' congressional
committee two years ago.
At the Sherman-G. Ii. Gregg, Lari-
onie. Wis. A. II. Zallmadge, Milwau.
kee; c. w. Taylor, Montana; j. w.
McMurray. Chicago; A. d. Gould. Chat
field; F. r. Chapman, Alma Center; NJ.
Mckinley. ST. Louis.
At the Hotel Metropolitan - }. II.
Happell, Miss E. Brown. George Il.
Shaw, A. j. Cannon, A. r. Jones. CHI
cago; w. j. Brooks and wife. New
York; |. Huom and wife, S. Bowman.
Mount Carroll, H.; Henry Finch,
Michigan City: George Purvs, w. w.
Shandrew, Milwaukee.
At the observation-disclosures Compton,
Fergus Falls; A. G. Marshman, f. W.
Beattie Jr., Helena; Louis Ii. Porter,
b. H. Porter. Stamford, Conn.,; |. II.
Howe, Utica. n. y; Miss Ruth Herritt,
Duluth; j. b. Evans. Fort Wayne; E.
Ii. King. New York; \. NJ. Smith,
AuStln; w. w. +. Mcconnell, Mankato;
Z. S. Benson, st. Cloud; A. II. Reed,
Glencoe.
At the International -Eagleson En-
win, Bottineau. N. d.; E. h. Dow.
Sioux City; Henry Partridge. West Su-
perior: John Brodie. Hinckley; William
Stevens and wife, Harris; William
Miller and wife, Eau Claire; Peter
Peterson, st. Peter; Thomas Chato-
care, Winnipeg: Thomas O'BrIen,
Chicago; Al Childs. Hurley; A. j.
Campbell and wife, Litchfield.
At the Ryan-T. W. Musson. S. j..
Cockey, Chicago: Leigh Hunt, Seattle;
NJ. Silverthorn, F. Nj. Gninzburg, New
York; F. W. Sargent, Robert W.
Nemly, Chicago; F. H. Smith. St.Louis !;
); V; Prosser. San Francisco; Charles
z; Putnam, Boston; +. &. Mauser,
Philadelphia; Guy G. Scott. Eugene
Parkman, AIeda. ILL.,; n. Kuhnen,
Davenport; j. S. Crider. Pi,tsburg; N.
l.. Hubert Syracuse; Jay P. Grants.
Spokane; Robert l.. Gerry, DR.. Russell
Belamy, Robert Ulrich, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
TO STOP FOREST FIRES
AND PROMOTE THE GROWTH
OF FOREST
Tho Commercial Club Board CT
Directors Hold an Important
Meeting.

Fourteen of the leading members of
the board of directors of the commercial
club met at the club rooms yesterday
afternoon to inaugurate a movement to
protect the forests of the state from
destruction by fire. President Footner
called the gathering to order at o. clock
aud the discussion of the topic was be
gun Immediately.
1t was settled that three objects
should engage the efforts of the move
ment:
First-To devise some means of stop
ping the appalling loss of life and prop
erty from forest fires.
Second-To build up a sentiment III
favor of building up the rapidly deplet-
ing forests of the state. ,.s
Third-TO encourage The further con-
struetion of reservoirs at the sources Of
the important rivers of the state in
order to facilitate rafting. navigation
and to promote the water resources of
the cities on the banks of the streams.
1t was urged by several present that
the state should not sell certain of its
pine lands that are not suitable for
agricultural purposes, but only dispose
of the standing pine and start new for
ests growing. 1t is stated by one who
is familiar with the subject that it would
take from forty to sixty years to grow a
forest of merchantable pine, and that in
all probability before sixty years roll
around all the pine now standing in the
state will be exhausted,
''The supply of merchantable- pine
can never become exhausted in Eu-
ropean countries" said he, "because
those countries have forestry depart
ments in their governments, and these
are constantly engaged in growing new
pine forests. There is no reason why
we cannot do the same thing here"
The sentiments of the gentleman met
with unanimous approval.
No plan was suggested for the pre-
vention Of forest fires, but Secretary
McGinnis was instructed to correspond
with the state horticultural society. the
state forestry association, with the
managements of the railroads. with
prominent l0ggers and lumbermen, and
with all others who are interested in the
subject, inviting them to confer with
the Commercial club at a meeting to be
called in the near future by President
Footner.
1t is hoped that at this meeting some
practical plan of prevention of fires may
be hit upon. All three objects of the
Commercial club movement will he laid
before the meeting for discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
ASPHALT and STONE.
City Railway Wins In the
Fourth Street Paving
Matter.
GRANITE BETWEEN TRACKS,.
} /
Aldermen Sustain the Mayors
Veto Of the Park Avenue
Reopening.
REPAVE MENT ON SUMMIT
Between Selby and Dayton
Brick and Granite to
Go Down.

The board Of aldermen met last night
without single absentee.
1t was preceded by meeting of the
committee on streets. at which the old
matter of paving Fourth street with
asphalt came up. After some discus.
sion, the corporation attorney recon-.
mended the disapproval of the first pre-.
liminary Order,a stated that he would
draw anew preliminary order and pre-
sent 1t to the board of aldermen during
the meeting of the latter.
The veto message of Mayor Smith Oh
the Park avenue matter came up. and
there were present twenty-five people
from that vicinity.
Aid. Murphy spoke to the question in
issue. He was followed by Joseph Pott-
gleSer. He said that the vacation of
Park avenue made it necessary for the
people there who had little business
to move elsewhere. MIR. Pottgieser
said that the threats of the Great
Northern to move their shops away
amounted to but little, as it meant but
the removal OF only $50 hands. If it
was moved, two corporations, with
S25,oO0.00 capital, were ready to come
in, bringing with them large influx
OF employees with their families, increas.
Ing the population by 10000 people.
Aid. Markham upheld the action of
the mayor in vetoing the measure. The
question of no notice, as had been
claimed, he thought probably uiitena-
Dle, as the mayor meant the published
notice, of which some might have been
ignorant. Further" said he, "there is
an elementary principle in law that a
proceeding void alb initio is ever void.
Ii the vacation WAS VOID. then the ave
nue. never has been vacated. move to
reconsider the resolution under which
the measure was passed." Carried. +
Then the motion to pass the measure
over the mayors veto was made by Aid.
Murphy. Aid. Hare desired to be ex-
cused from voting. This was put to
vote, and all went against Aid. Murphy.
Aid. Milham did not want to make a
grand stand play" and,by vote of ten.
the mayors veto was sustained.
Final order Of the board of public
works for the paving of Summit avenne
from Dayton to Selby was read, involv-
ing an expense OF $1,000. Passed. This
is TO be paved with brick and granite on
concrete foundation. J.
A similar order Oh South Robert from
the bridge to Indiana avenue with,
cedar blocks was passed. 5,5H r
A new preliminary order for the paw
ing of Fourth street with asphalt and,
granite was passed. Z
TO Sherwood, Sutherland & Co. was
awarded the contract for replanking
Marshall avenue bridge for 81, 1876.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
ONLY TWO VOTED
For Full Asphalt on Fourth-Oth-.
crs Held Their Vote.

For Full Asphalt on Fourth-Oth-s
ers Held Their Vote.
The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen held short meeting yester-
day afternoon to consider the Fourth
street paving. Aid. Ulmer, Milham.
Wolf, Murphy and Lindahl were present.
So were Mr.. Mum. the city engineer.
city attorney and Mr.. Watkins, and a
young man that said he represented A.
H.Wilder, who owns property OH Fourth
street.
After listening to the statement of
City Engineer Rundlett to the effect
that under the present construction of
the Fourth street cable line it would be
impracticable. if not almost impossible.
to maintain an asphalt pavement be-
tween the rails and tracks, Aid. Hare
moved that the award of the contract
for paving Fourth street. from jackson
to Broadway. be recommended for con-
firmation. Only two votes were cast,
and those in the affirmative, on the part
of Aid. Hare and Lindahl. Aid. Ehr-
manntrsut, Murphy. Wolf and Ulmar
oiu INV NOtO uy Q VI iuJs WV Va ehSih
said that they would vote at the meet
ing of the board In the evening.
Aid. Hare favored the award of the
contract because it appeared that
asphalt could be laid and maintained
between the tracks provided the street
railway company would change its
construction from Jackson to Broad
way. Mr.. Mum insisted that such a
change would necessitate an alteration
of the entire Fourth street system. Aid.
Ulmer. and, presumably, the remaining
three members of the committee, be-
lieve that asphalt is impracticable
between the tracks and rails OF the
Fourth street cable line, and are in
favor of referring the entire matter
back to the board of public works,
where the property owners can be
heard, =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
SAINT PAUL.
CURRENT COMMENT +.

Scarlet fever is reported at 604 Case
street
Building permits aggregaling $500
were issued yesterday.
Oiof f. Stromberg will be taken before
the probate court today for an examfn-
atinn touching his sanity.
W. b. Gregg. who is charged with
negotiating forged checks, was bound
over TO the grand jury yesterday IN the
sum OF 81. 800.
William Massengill. the coiored man
who cut conductor of all lnterurban
car last week, waived examination in
the municipal court yesterday morning,
aud was held TO the grand jury i'll the
sum OF $500. .-.
The annual meeting of the Home
Missionary Society of the First NJ. e.
Church will occur this afternoon at $50,
at the home of Mrs. A. Nj. Dunning. S07
Selby avenue. The ladies OF The church
and congregationure expected to appear
armed with thimbles, needles and Scis-
Slrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
COUNTY PkOHIBS MEET.
Delay Nominating County Candi.
dates.

Delay Nominating County Candi-
dates.
The Ramsey county prohibition COLI
vention met last night at Relief hall to
nominate county and legislative caudi-
dates. There were less than two score
present The meeting was called to
order by n. r. Frost. A quartette of
male voices from Minneapolis sang
couple of numbers. Rev. David Nor
gan invoked the Divine blessing.
DR.. W. A. Powers was chosen as per-
manent chairman and A. e. Lackey
secretary. On motion of Mr.. Morgan
the following named gentlemen we're
selected as committee Oh platform:
George Wells. d. D. Kimball. "A. E. Reeves,
A. B. Wray and Carli Anderson.
While these gentlemen were preparing
their declarations, Rev. David Morgan
addressed the convention, arraigning
all other parties for inability to man.
age the affairs of government. and
spoke Of the advantages of a govern
ment by the Prohi5itionists. The
following were named as committee
to suggest names Of candidates for all
Offices: W. w. Nicholas, F. r. Nc
Manigal, F. r. Ricter, Christian Carl.
son, Harvey Webster, Carl Fr;eze and
l. j. Boyner.
The committee retired to make its
selections. and in the meantime the
Augsburg quartette, of Minneapolis,
sang another song.
n. r. Frost wanted the city commit.
tee given authority to conduct the
county campaign with such recruits as
they might need. MI. Morgan moved
that the city committee be reinforced
by four new men. and that it, as then
made up. constitute the county COM
mittee. Benjamin Stone. of North St.
Paul, and w. E. Freeman, of White
Bear, were named as two additional
committeeman. The committee was
authorized to name two additional mem.
bers.
An eleven-column speech of Prof.
Hllleboe. the Prohibition candidate for
governor, delivered at Fergus Falls, and
other literature, was apportioned an ong
those presant BY Mr.. Wells for distribu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
MRS. DORIS RECEPTION.
Delightful Event in Honor OF
Mrs. Julia r. c. Dorr.

Mrs. Julia II. c. Dorr.
Mrs. William r. Dorr, of Grand ave.
nue., gave charming reception yester-
day afternoon for Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr,
who is visiting her. Those assisting
were: Mrs. G. r. Thurston, Mrs. r.
R. Dorr, Miss Sanborn, Mrs. T. C.
Jones. Mrs. e. Ii. Johnston. The deco
rations in the reception rooms consisted
of American beauties, asters and silver
gray foliage plants.
Among the ladies who called during
the afternoon were:
Mrs. G. B. Sanborn. Mrs. r. NJ. New,
port, Mrs. Halbert, Mrs. CA. j. Norris
Mrs. Marshall De Motto. Mrs. H. A.
Gates, Mrs. j. P. Egberr, Mrs. G. B.
Young. Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Archibald
MacLaren, Mrs. John Snapp, Mrs. w.
S. Alexander, Mrs. j. B. Hoxsie, Mrs.
q. G. Sanborn, Mrs. Van Slyke. Mrs. q.
c. Squires, Mrs. NJ. l.. Saunders. Mrs.
S. Mills Hays, Mrs. J. d. Merrill, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. w. e. White,
Mrs. j. M. Hamaford. Mrs. w. IL.
Sanborn, Mrs. ID. 7. Colville. Mrs.
Beaumont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
sTOCKHOLDERS MEET.
Corda9e Works to Consider Issu-
ing ROn6l

,Corda9e Works to Consider Issu-
d ing Bonds.
3 President I. S. Tompkins, Of the
Northwestern C0rdage company, has
issued the following notice to stock
holders:
\ A special meeting of the stockholders
or the Northwestern Cordage company
will be held at its office. corner trout
and Mackubn streets. ST. Paul. OH
oThursday at 2:30 p. IN. for the purpose
Hof considering The future policy to be-
pursued. and the question of issuing
abonds of from 100000 TO Sl50,000, and
securing the same by mortgage or
deed OF trust of the real estate and
Jpiant OF the company. and for the
transaction OF any other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
More Rain Is Needed.

The weather-crop bulletin of the
Minnesota weather service to Sept. Is:
The accumulated temperature for the
week was 10 excess of the usual
amount, but the nights were cool, with
frequent frosts. The staple crops. ex.
cept flax. have matured, and are out of
danger; therefore, the only harm that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
CAPITOL NOTES.

The Duluth Heights Land company,
of Duluth. filed articles OF incorporation
yesterday with the secretary of state;
capital, $500, 900.
The state board of equalization con-
tiuueS its sessions in the senate cham
Der. 1t finished yesterday the personal
property lists. and lakes up real estate
today.
The Historical society has received
from Am herst college obituary records
for the years 1891 10 1894, and from
George w. Scott. of ST. Paul. a large
colored map Qramed) Of Nantucket
island
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Junior Pioneer Directors.

The nominations for the board of
directors OF the Ramsey County Junior
Pioneers. which took place last Tuesday
evening, and which were withheld
from the press for some unaccOuntable
reason, are as follows:
Henry Weber, John Rogers Jr., John
jackson, William r. T.stevin. Charles
Friend Jr.. Charles Reichow. Charles
W. Spiel. William Koch. E. A. Whita-
ker, Frank j. McCarron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

frosts can now do il 20 this cereal. late
garden truck aud fruit. all of which
have been more Or less damaged during
the week.
GOOD showers passed acrnss the state
Thursday and Friday. they were very
. beneficial In softening the soil for fall
bploWing. but more rain Is needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Off His Beat,

Patrolman Parade had a hearing be-
fore Acting Mayor Brady yesterday
afternoon On the charge of being off his
beat at a. m. yesterday. Sergeant
ZirKlebach preferred the charge. Per-
RADIO admitted that he had left his beat,
but for few minutes only. Acting
Mayor Brady reserved his decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

DIR. E: G; VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hys,eria. Dilzi-
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco.
waKeiulness, Mental Depression, SofteninS
OF Brain. causing insanity, misery, decav
death; Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
OF rover IN either sex, Impotency Leueor-
tary Losses spermatorrhna caused bv over
exertlon of brain, Self-Abuse, Over-Indnl-
gence. A months treatment, 81, 9 tor s., by
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure,
Each order fore boxes with ST. will send
written guarantee to refund II not cured
Guarantees issued only by ". K. Coliia.
Druggist, Seventh and Sibley stree.s S.. PAN
MINI.