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h Highest 01 all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABS@iUTEO/ PURE EMFJLOYERS' OBLIGATION. THE UNITED STATES COURT OF AP PEALS LAYS DOWN THE RULE. GKIST OF COIKT ROUTINE. The Court of Appeals Reverses the United States Circuit Court in a Minneapolis Case— A Colo ratio Court Reversed — An lowa "Writ of Error Dismissed— Court I'roecet.linys. At yesterday's.session of the United States circuit court of appeals Judges Henry C. Caldwell and Walter 11. San bom were oil the bench. Opinions were banded down in ttie following causes: City of Minneapolis, plaintiff in error, ts. Erick Lundin. In error lo the cir cuit court of the United States for the district of Minnesota. Reversed, and remanded with directions to grant a new trial. Opinion by Judge Sariborn Erick Lundin was injured by a dyna mite explosive used in blasting rock in a sewer ou Fifth avenue, Minneapolis, and was given a verdict in the court be low. The city ol Minneapolis claimed the court below should have instructed the jury to find a veidict for the city. In. his opinion, Judge Sanborn says that priina facie all persons engaged in a common employment in thesirviceof the same master are fellow servants; but it is the duty -of the master to use ordinary care to furnish reasonably safe machinery, and a safe place to work, and lit and careful co-workmen. The liepublicun Mountain Silver Mines, Limited, etal., appellants, vs. J. Warren Brown and Porter P. YVheaton. Appeal from thu circuit court of the U imed States for the district of Colo rado. Reversed, and remanded with directions 10 dismiss bill. Opinion by Jiuke Thayer. Syllabus— 1 ins was a bill" filed by American stockholders lo wind uu the atlairs of an English min ing corporation and to sell all of its property situated in the United States. .Held, that on tiie state of facts disclosed by the bill, tne United Slates circuit c«urt for the district of Colorado had no jurisdiction to decree a dissolution of the foreign corporation, and that the decree appointing a receiver ami direct ing a sale ot tlie company's property in the L niu-a States was erroneous. New York Life Insurance Company, plaintiff in error, vs. John E. Savage. In error to the circuit court of the United States for the district of Nebraska. Af lirmed. Opinion by Judge Thayer. Syl labus — 'Ihis was asuit against the New i York Life Insurance company to recover j aaniageti which the plaintiff iiad sus tained by failing through an opening in a public sidewalk which the defendant company had caused to be made iv front of its building in the city of Omaha. Neb. Held, that there was abundant evidence or the defendant's negligence in maintaining such an opening in the Sidewalk, and I hat ilie question of con tributory negligence was properly sub milted to the jury. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way Company, plaintiff in error, vs. E. J. Evans. In error to tlie circuit coui\> of the United States for the Northern district of lowa. Writ of error dis missed. Opinion by Judge Thayer. Syllabus— lit- Id that the sole quesiion presented by the record in this case was whether a law. of lowa prohibiting raihvaj companies from limiting their common law liability l>y contract with shippers is in violation of the constitu tion of the United States in so far as it affects shipments *o points onteide the state. Held, further, that a question of that nature is not within the appellate jurisdiction of the United States cir cuit court of appeals. Siniili & Davis Manufacturing com pany, appellant, vs. Peter A. Mellon. Appeal from the circuit court of the United States for the Eastern district of Missouri. Affirmed, Opinion by Jus tice Brewer. This was a suit for the infringment of a bed spring, and the case was dismissed in Hie court below. Adolph Schetel. appellant vs. Leo pold Hayes. Appeal from the circuit court of the United States for the dis trict of Kansas. Aflinned. Opinion by Judge Sunburn. 1 his was an action to rescind a con tract for the purchase of 320 acres of land, and to recover the purchase T'oney, The court below dis missed the case. Shatiuck, plaintiff in error, vs. North British & Mercantile Insurance c-oin pany et a!, in error to the circuit court ot the United States for the dis trict of Kansas. Affirmed. Opinion by Judge Caldwell. .This was an action on a policy of insurance. It was claimed that the insurance company made a ver bal agreement to renew the policy on a stock of goods in a store; the goods Were destroyed by lire before the re newal was made out. The verdict in the court below was for the defendant. Grimes Dry Goods Company, plaintiff in error, vs. John Malvern and Paul Waples, trustee. In error to tlie circuit court of the United States iv the Indian Territory. Affirmed. Opinion uy Judge Caldwell. George Rust, appellant, vs. Brittle Silver Company et al. Appeal from the circuit court of the United Slates Cor the district of Colorado. Decree of circuit court modified and affirmed. Opinion by Judge Caldwell. OKDEiiS ENTEIiED. Edward A. Bigelow et al., appellants, vs. George \V. Smith. Appeal from United States circuit court for tiie dis trict of Nebraska. Continued to De cember term. United States, plaintiff in error, vs. J. D. Bowestock et al. In error to the United Slates circuit court for the district of Kansas. Continued to De cember term. James C. Standley et al., appellants, vs. Steven Roberts. Sheriff, etc., et al. Appeal lrom the United Status court in the indian territory. Continued to De cember term by agreement. James C. Kelley, appellant, vs. Rich ard M. Sparks ci al. Appeal from the United Slates circuit court for the di.s— trict of Kansas. Dismissed pursuant to Rule 23 on motion of appellees. Griswold Manufacturing Company, appellant, vs. John B. Darker et al. Appeal from United States circuit court for the district of Minnesota. Order enlarging time thirty-five days in which to file record in court of appeals. DISTRICT COURT DOINGS. A. Personal Injury Case Rronght Against the City Railway. Hugh McDonald, as guardian ad litem for Patrick T O'Donnell, an insane uer lon, has begun a personal injury action Igainstthe St. Paul City Railway com pany, demanding £25,000 damages. D'Donnell was wot king in a salt car, md when switching it at the Rice street terminal it collided witn another car. His nervous system was so injured by me injuries that he will never recover Uie use of his mind. li. ('. Libbey & Co. have begun an icuou against A. L. Gervais and others lo assert a mechanic's lien for ?312.40 on !ot 5, of block 200 in Irvine's addition to West St. Paul. Julus Cuum has sued the St. Paul City Railroad con.pany to recover $1,000 for injuries received l>y the sudden jerkins; of n car on Wabasha street. He was thrown off and his arm strained and body cut and bruised. Earl Tucker and Stephen Barlow, two woodsmen and traders of Mille Lacs county, were before United States Com missioner William A. Spencer yester day, charged by D. 11. Bobbins, the postmaster at Vineland, with robbing his office and carrying away postal notes and money to the amount ot $123. After a bearing the men were discharged, as it appeared that there was no evidence against them. They are "joshing" fel lows and claim that Robbms was satis lied that they did not rob his office and store, but has a spite against them and had them arrested for their teasing him about the robbery. At a hearing on the writ of habeas corpus yesterday, Judge Kerr refused to give Alice Vandesliua the custody of her live-year-old boy Leroy. but remanded the child to the custody of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hoffman. Several policemen and neighbors were cailed before nis honor to testify in the case, and it was deemed better not to give the boy over to the mother. Edward Zirlezanski was sentenced by Judge Kelly to two years and six months iv the penitentiary at Still water. Early in the day the sentence was of a reformatory character, but later the sentence was changed to penal servi tude. The younger brother, Frank, was sentenced to the workhouse for seventy-five days. The boys pleaded truilty to stealing clothiug from a dwell ing. John Anderson, who is indicted with John Lindquist for assaulting Frederick W. Distler with a knife, is being tried in Judge Kelly's court. Henry Sneiber pleaded guilty of lar ceny yesterday, and will be sentenced tomorrow. Judge Willis was engaged yesterday in hearing the mechanic's lien ca*o of J. P. Adamson against Andrew J. Ho ban and others. The court room was filled with interested parties to the pro ceeding. Judge Egan is still engaged with the case of Reuben Warner against Joseph J. Brown et al. Judge Brill and a jury are encased in tryiug the suit brought by Olaf E.Torn quist against Anton Koher to recover damages occasioned by a vicious dot: jumping at him while in a saioon and lacerating his face and body. The action of William 11. Whitney against the Acme Chair company was tried without a jury and submitted to Judge Brill. Henry It. P. Hamilton was awarded a verdict of 51.515 ttgainst C. B. Lawton. Judge Otis and a jury are engaged , n trying the personal injury case of John Nowak against the Northwestern Cord age company. Nowak was helping to unload a car on the siding at the works when the snow and ice from the roof of a building fell upon the car, crushing it, and injured the spine and leg of the man. It became necessary to amputate w^ delicious ® FRUIT FLAVORS. rvanillal Of Perfect purity- • 1 Lemon 8 Of great strength— 1 Orange § Economy in their use. Q Rose.etc.i _, -v .. . . &■,...„-..— \ Flavor as delicately and deliriously as the fresh fruit. MARRIAGES, JIRTHS DEATHS, MAKHIAGE LICENSES. Haugin A. Stokes Moren Andersen Lewis Weller Florence E. Frazer William F. Dyckman Nellie Duffy BJBTHS I'.KPOKTED. Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob Pilson Boy Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Holland Girl Mr. and Mrs.. Fred W. Covey Boy Mr. and Mrs. Marshall A. brake. ..Boy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bangert Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Ueiter. ...... Girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuckel "...Boy Mr. and Mrs. Nick Koch :".'.. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. llaese Girl Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. McArdle Girl Mr. and Mrs. Hay Swallow Girl Mr. and Mrs. Harris Boy Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Bndger...Girl Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lofdel Girl Mr. and Mrs. (Charles lß. Egle Girl Mr. and Mrs. Martin \V. Da vi 5..... Boy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Danaher Girl Mr. and Mrs. J. KierKenkiosky.. ...Boy Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arthur Girl Mr. and Mis. G. O. Peterson Boy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer Girl Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Gibent Boy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Brooks .Boy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goueil Girl Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bass Girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staiclennch.. .Girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skoflle Boy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uuel Girl DEATHS BEPOBXED. Baby Case, 550 Decatur 3 weeks Esther Uayner, 552 Decatur 11 mo Bcmadette Cary, Granite st G mo Hugh McCune, 7'M Laurel 80 yrs Joseph Brown, West Seventh st..C3 yrs Arthur W. Retzman, Poplar st 7 yrs Charles Anderson, city hospital.. '.42 yrs 11. C Merriek, rtt. Luke's hospital. 4.) yrs i>li:i>. GAl'l-'XEY— the residence of her son, llartm Gaffney, G34 Arcade street, lire. Gaffuey, aged bS years. Funeral from St. Joim's church. U o'clock Wednesday a. m. HAULER— In St. Paul. Mrs. Ida Harper, sis ter of Mrs. Morilz Albrccht. Funeral from residence of the latter, 3-'S Van Slyke court. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 3p. m. Friends invited. *~: -; AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN! CkS& '&*& Tonight and all this \ si " week, £ MATINEE $ Tomorrow. j | W^ H B 25c, 50c aud I F j ff* IB I In a grand production of THE QUEEN OF SHEBA Supported by a powerful dramatic company, including W. S. Hart -as Hiram of Tyre ! Descendant of Tubal Cain. Prices, 25c, 50c. ?5c and $1.00. g: GR A-ISTID. 3 The Great Big Funny Show, BARNEY FERGUSON, MCCARTHY'S MISHAPS. Next Sunday, "The White Slave," THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, jpss. part ot the leg. The man was earned into the court room yesterday, and was wrapped in a heavy bed comfort, even while sitting in the witness chair. Supreme Court Routine. The proceedings in the supreme court yesterday morning were as follows: Pine Mountain Iron and Coal Com pany, respondent, vs. J. B. Tabor, ap pellant; argued for respondent; appell ant submitted on briefs. State of Minnesota ex rel.. Mayor of Duluth, relator, vs. J. D. Ensign, one of the judges of the Eleventh district, et al.. respondents; writ of certlorari; ar gued and submitted. Henry EL King, appellant, vs. John S. Pillsbury et al.. respondent; cause entered upon present term calendar, and submitted on paper, book and ! briefs; taken underadvisement; further ordered that the judgment of the court b<"low be affirmed. .^ — .»..,_. • Globe, Oct. 31. |#^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| I u^^j^ir^^^u *l That prices talk. This be- I^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^S I \ ' ' m & ie case » what an elo . -,SS .^__-__j '*• ke P t U P at THE PALACE, Antique Finish. A Natty 3-Piece Hardwood Suit, Antique Finish ....".' $9,65 A better 3-Piece Suit, Antique Finish, good value $ i 2.00 A still better one, 3 Pieces, Antique Finish, Cheval Style $14.00 i OUR NEW Entire Furnishings for a 5-Roam Fiat, $150--Cre(iit or cash. I x r~* r~* A HP I TF4r^ Call and we will give you the closest kind of estimates on OUR. IITI- 3? £ I" 1~1/V I JBV |~1 • PROVED CREDIT fIiAN-A little money down and the balance (o suit you- f> A * *-*** 1 V^ l\l^ by the month or week. 4 BRAND STOVES are BEST -fT No use to look for better ones for the money. They can't be jp-SSft found. Every Stove that leaves THE PALACE has with it a writ- /^jjjjjfjjk ten guarantee from the manufacturers. y^^St Cannon Heaters (just like cut) $3.50 &Ssl&svs Another one for $4.50 *Jp^^^\f if Sheet Iron Heaters ;. . • $6.75 >4faSlKl Sheet Iron Heaters $8.50 f^i^ff^ftL^> We have over 50 different styles in Heaters. You can choose j! _- y ,^_,_ -:W any price from $3. 00 on up. 6****^ j|^|g|P 419 and 421 Jackson Street, Near Seventh. * v ''- rTHE SECfI F AC-SIMILE OF I^, 9^Jm^jL^3Vfj3 AUTHORIZING ""'' , P^ . THE MEMORIAL OF <$fiXA 'filh«*>CAj. h>l<*4**. a WuJU^LJx THE WORLD'S y^f^-rx I^. : +6&*i*» | COLUMBIAN U* co-T At^c 7 Lcuur- «^cU~ clv. &u*jbU£o~i EXPOSITION BY /ojL^7(iA. cnrWr tury^o^uG^ a* &nx/m.«->w-, TTTTT 1 TriT'NrT* jfi j urrMUU - Q^L^Jr^. £^r.UZ~. COMMITTEE ON . .-^Z- &*&**"*« bite CEREMONIES. -09&\ '"' ■"' :S "'^P:. THE ONLY %JBsWl) ~ twU-i^&«~k OFFICIAL. c^ J'.fc<ykZZL><~</ ':■ MEMORIAL. iuJU^ . THE ONLY VOLUME ifa^_C4i^L^ &»>»*•**§ jj PUBLISHED 'jhjZX* CONTAINING * 6°/2a^l PHOTOGRAPHIC 3^l^ /d - - ENGRAVINGS STATE, FOREIGN S EXHIBIT BUILDINGS With Midway Plalsance, General and Bird's Eye Views, and 209 Portraits of the Directors, Officers and Commissioners of the Fair. These engravings are all executed from special photographs by the best engravers in America. No other book publication was per mitted to take views on the grounds for this purpose. The book is printed and bound in the best possible manner. It contains the history of the Fair, the dedicatory and opening ceremonies, all compiled from the official records. | If you have seen the Fair you can live over again the scene you witnessed by going over its pages. ' If you have not been there you can see exactly how it looked. Price: Silk Cloth Binding, $4; florocco, $5. FOR SALE IN ST. PAUL BY D.D.MERRILL Co. Corner Fifth and St. Peter Streets. ■ Given the Gloves. jvi" A lady living on St. Anthony Hill, < who did not care to have her namu used. Saturday presented the following desired numbered Globe art supple ment: "numbeu 1020. "Frank W.Plnska, 389 Wabasha street, will give a §2.25 pair of kid gloves for the aoove number," and Mr. Pinska gave her a handsome pair of Trefousse Suede Mousquatire Kid Gloves. Carved Him Effectively. . Charles Gallagher had a preliminary examination in the police court yester day on a charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon. Gallagher runs a night lunch wagon on East Seventh -street, and one night last week *had a dispute with George Neilson. The row termi nated in Gallagher using a carving knife on Neilson with some effect. Judge Cory, after hearing the evidence, held Gallagher to the grand jury in §500 bail. Sufferers From Piles Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure will promptly and effectually remove I every trace of them. A.uy druggist will 1 get it for you. FACTS AND FANCIES. - When You Are Hungry Eat At Stephen Burns' New Restaurant, 321 Wa ba&ha street. Open day and night. - Mothers, ''Be sure and use Mrs.VWin slow's Soothing Syrup for your children. A Nice Place to Eat. ' Dunneback's Restaurant and Cafe, Ritter & l.aurance proprietors. lf\HS Bast Third st. iTiwit • rooms; open till midnight. . _v.< v SOMETHING The Globe's Latest and Best Offer! THE "HOriE QUEEN" WORLD'S FAIR '■ I :^ ■;■■ : , L Is handsomely bound in White Leather, with Embossed Cover, and contains 608 pages. The Book is only sold by subscrip tion, the retail price being- $2.50 per copy. THE GLOBE Has obtained the Exclusive Newspaper Right in the North west, and makes the following Any person who will send Two Dollars in payment of one month's subscription in advance for the Daily and Sunday Globe will receive the paper by mail or carrier for one month and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. With the Weekly Globe. Any one sending Two Dollars will receive the "Weekly Globe one year and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. IT IS A TREATISE ON "*" Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc. INDORSED BY LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLD'S FAIR ! HOW INDORSED. More than 130 of them have contributed directly to the Recipe de partment, these contributions having been secured for this book lroin every State and Territory m the Uuion, Alaska uot excepted. More Than 200 Contributors. Many of the wives of Governors of the different States, and more than sixty other ladies of position and influence have also sent in their contributions of choice and well-tried recipes. Coming as these have from every part of the country, from Alaska to Florida and from Maiue to California, they represent every style and phase of cookery of every locality and section of America. We claim without fear of contradiction that we present in the "Home Queen" the grandest aggregation and variety of tried recipes introduced into any cook book extant. AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES. The autograph signatures of the contributors, with their address and official position, will, in nearly every instance, be found attached to the recipes, which not only attest their genuineness, but add immensely to the taking features of the book. These signatures have been pro cured, engraved and introduced into the book at considerable labor and expense. PORTRAITS. Fine half-tone portraits of nearly one hundred of the Lady Managers of the World's Fair, together with portraits of the wives of the Governors and others occupying leading positions, have bean secured, and will add no little to the interest and intrinsic value of the "Home Queen." MISS JULIET CORSON, the founder of the Cooking Schools of America, and who has been ap vo'nted, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, to take charge of the Cook ii ff School and Department of Cookery in the Now York Exhibit at the W orid'3 Fair, has also consented to contribute to our Recipe depart ment, and her portrait will also appear in this book. Miss Corson was formerly connected with the Minnesota State University. Two Thousand Choice Recipes "Will be found grouped under the following headings: Bread; Biscuits, Rolls and Muffins. Griddle Cakes. Waffles, Etc Unleavened Bread. Grains and Mushes. Cake. Layer Cake. Cookies and Jumbles. Gingerbreads. " Crullers and Doughnuts. Frosting and Icing. Miscellaneous. Creams and Custards. Confectionery. Canning Fruit and vegetables. Catsups. . Drinks. Eggs. Fish. Fruits. MENUS. OTHER DEPARTMENTS- Aside from the Recipes the following topics are carefully treated: Food and Health. Foods in General. Table Etiquette. The Morning Meal. The Mid-Day Meal. The Evening MeaL Party Suppers. Table Napkins— How to Fold Them. Ice Creams and Ices. Jellies and Jams. Meats. Sauces for Meats. Pastry and Pies. Puddings and fc>auce& Preserves. Pickies. Sweet Pickles. Poultry atid Game. Salads. Shell-Fish. Soups. "Vegetables. Medical Department. The Toilet. Miscellaneous. Tfie Laundry. To Cleanse Clothing. Dyeing. To Keep Fruit and Vegetables. How to Carve. How to Select Meat 3. Hints to House-Keepers. Diseased and Adulterated Food. Warming and Ventilation. Drainage and Sewerage. Poisoning, Drowning and Accident. Disinfectants. OiiU I ULiildo. Supplementary Autumnal Sale OF KID GLOVES ! JL\JLjL/ \Jlj v M Lih} I To Eivo those who were disappointed f getting particulnrsizes In shades want? - / yd at inu close of our hist sale anoth er oppor tun it}-. During this sale you save SI a pair on j Opera Length Gloves in i veiling shades. Street Gloves at special prices. FURS. We have sold more Furs this month than in any former October since we ; have been in business. Such offerings as these bring the increase; 22-inch Astrakhan Fur Capes, circu lar shape, with high storm collar; furriers get §15 for them; our price is Astrakhan Fur Reefer Coats, 33 inches long, in the latest ar.d most fashionable shapes, made of bright, curly skins, with good lining and m terli ning. slaved in every part, extra high storm collar and full sleeves, $22.50. They are equal to any 635 Coat in these cities. Come and see them. We have everything in Furs, and we can save you money or. anything you wish to buy. Our guarantee goes with, every sale. CLOAKS. On a rough comparison, without taking time to verify the figures, we probably sold more Cloaks on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, during the strike, while few cars were running, than on any other three days of our business " experience. This speaks volumes. The extraordinary values we offer in new, stylish garments account for the greatly increased influx of business. ■ . We have entirely different, but equally attractive, garments for this week. Four Styles at $14.48 Actual Values $18.50 Materials, Beaver, Melton and Chevi ot; the shapes are the latest and all the most fashionable features of the newest modes are represented: Wave, Worth and Box-Plait Capes; Umbrella and. Coronet backs; high storm collars, full sleeves and fur edges; choice of either of the four styles, $14.48. Handsome $27.50 Coats for $19.75. Elegant braid-trimmed full-skirted garments, fur-edged, equal to almost any £30 garment in the city, for $21.00, Sixth and Robert Bts. ST. PAUL, MINN. ipqJJ Lowest Prices in America for Mj Optical Goods! | Do You Know Jl That one great source ih of headache and brain s) weariness is found in improperly fitted Specta cles? Avoid this by hav ing- your glasses correctly fitted by the expert opti cian at Cor. 7th & Jackson, St. Paul, Steel Frames, $1 and Upwards. Gold Frames, $5 and Upwards. 180 East Seventh st, St. Paul M nn Speedily cnrciall private, nervous, chroa and blood and skin diseases of both sex without the use of mercury or hindrano from business. NO CUKE, NO PA V. Pri rate diseases, and all old. lingering cases where the blood has become poisoned, cam iiiK ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head ami bones, and nil disease* of the kidneys and bladder, arc cured for life. Aleu of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses of mature years, producing nervous nscs, indigestion, constipation, iossof mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently pured. Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex perience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of the country. lie has never failed in curing any cases that lie has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere freo from risk ana exposure. Health Is Wealth. Dr. B. O. Wears Nertb mo Brain Tns4» VEST, a guarantied upeciSo lorilyitsrlc lilt rjuesn, ConTaltion*. Vits. Nervous KeuralgU Ueudaclie. Nerrout Prostration caused Uis use of alcohol or toB&i-ao, Walcef uluess, iUu, tai Depression, Softening of the Brain ro- Eultius la iosauitjr and leading to misery, da cay and death. Wamature Ola Age, Uarrcn nessi, Lobs of Power la cither sex, lavo'.ua tary Lom«i and 6f ertuetorrhoea, caiiied by ovorexottion oi the brain, aelf-abuvc or aver indulgence. £aoh box convains ona month's treatment, $1 * box. or »lx boxes for $i, sent by mail prepaid. We guarautea six boxes to cure any cute. '\V!th each order fo« six boxev, ueompanled with ? . rro scud :hi parchster our wmwjii guar&uwo to refuud the mosey U1: dooi not effec; a curev Ouar- Ri'.fecs IHBU9C only ojW. K. Colllor, tsuccessor |o liippierdt Collier. draKgiau. 3tv-.-:n;> and Bil.iev at*, BY. l*H!ii. illun. Afflicted EYES Successfully Treated Cumulated Kyes/i Specialty. Examinations Free. JOS. LICK, 34 E. Seventh St.