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4 MEDZCINH BGR Ahh MANKIND. . LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK ON THE BOTTLE. Daar Sire: —After reading your adver tisement I bought a bottle of your whis key. Which helped me right away. I am now on my third bottle, using it for con sumption, and I feel like a new man. I think that if I had known of your whiskey when I was at home in Chicago. I would have never come out here -for my health. ED. SCUBARTH. l"6~0S Market St.. Denver,' Colo.. Aug. 18, 1902. Stopped Hemorrhages. Nashua City, N. H., Sept. 11, l!) 02. Gentlemen:—lt is with great pleasure that I write to inform you that I have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. I would not have been here to day only for your wonderful medicine. I have used all kinds of medicine and been under the care of doctors. I have had three severe attacks of grip and Eneumonia, which have left me with a ad cough and weak heart. I am 67 years old. It has toned up my system and stopped the hemorrhages and I cough but very little. I only regret that I did not know of your whiskey before. I cannot express what it has done for me. I beg to remain, Yours respectfully, MRS. H. C. ALLINGTON. Thousands of such letters are received from patients who have been cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Caution—When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations, and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be sure you get it. It Is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. Look for the trade-mark, "The Old Chemist," on the label. The genuine is sold by druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. It is the only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. This is a guarantee Valuable medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of diseases and convincing: testimonials sent free to any reader of this paper who will write Duffy Malt Whiskey Company of Rochester, N. Y. EXPERTS WORK ON ELECTROLYSIS City Kaihvay Company Is of a Mind to Make Com promise. The St. Paul City Railway company torould like to compromise with the city water department in the suit of the latter 1 against it for $500,000 dam ages growing cut of the electrolysis evil. It is intimated as much to those conducting the suit, but all advances have been repulsed. The suit, which is one for damages resulting- from the presence of "tramp" electricity, and an injunction to com pel the adoption of safeguards, has been set for trial next January. One member of the department, Attorney McDermott and a stenographer, are devoting their entire time to the case, and propose to have sufficient evidence to present when the trial is called, that there will be no possible chance of refutation by ihe other side. One of the principal things the street car company hopes to bring about is a continuation of the case until a new administration has taken hold, but this the water department says it will not permit. How the street railway views its chances is evidenced by the fact that for the past week expert electricians have been busy taking readings along the tracks, regarding the extent of the electrical escape. This is being done for the purpose of offsetting the read ings taken by the water department. Since the readings taken by former City Engineer Claussen for the depart ment, other investigations have been made, and, it is said, conditions even ■worse than those found before have been located. In some places it was found that the mains had been entire ly destroyed* Should the city receive everything it asks for in its suit, the street car company would suffer a loss of fully THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It It In Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the safest and most efficient disinfect ant and purifier .in nature, but few real ize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not & drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im purities always present in the stomach and intestines, and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which col lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin fects the stomach and bowels; It disin fects the mouth and throat from the poi son of catarrh. . All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char coal and the most for the money is in .Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed ol the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of ihe 1 general health, better complexion, sweet er breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the con trary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician. In speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise Stu art's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients ' suffering from gas in stomach and bow els, and to clear the complexion and puri fy the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twen ty-five cents a box at drug stores, and al . though in some sense a patent prepara tion, yet I believe I get more and bettor charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab lets. Mr. W. D. Ball, of Richmond. Va., had a similar experience to that of Mrs. Ailing ton. Gentlemen-, —I commenced on your Duffy Malt Whiskey .last March, and have been faithful in taking it ever since. I have used one dozen bottles, and am feeling better. My hemorrhages have almost stopped, and my cough very much im proved. WILLIE D. BALL. 71S N. Ist St.. Richmond. Va., Sept. 5, ISO 2. Pneumonia Cured. Gentlemen: —I had a severe case of pneumonia last fall, and have used about one dozen bottles of your whiskey to build me up, and find it does what you claim for it. Yours respectfully. E. PEDERSEN. Hamline, Minn., May 14, 1902. It cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It also cures nervousness and indigestion. It gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscle and richness to the blood, It is a promoter, of health and longevity, makes the old young, keeps the young strong. It is absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil. It will cure ahnost any case of con sumption if taken in time. Over 7,000 doctors prescribe it, and 2,000 hospitals use it exclusively. $1,000,000, and its heroic efforts now to overthrow some of the contentions made is only natural; It is known that as soon as the city has finished its suit another will be brought by the St. Paul Gas company for damages to its mains. The legal department is very, retic ent regarding the suit, as it realizes that anything given out is only to the advantage of the company. How eager the company is for information is ev idenced by the statement that a spe cial detective force has been organized by the company to keep an eye on the movements of the water board and fol low up. any of its representatives se lected to take depositions and secure evidence. The presence of this force was learn ed through the visit of a member of the legal department to Havana, and also to a city in Ohio. In each in stance the nature of the information sought was in the hands of the com pany before the attorney had obtain ed it. TRIES SUICIDE WHILE INSANE Mrs. Cline Attempts to Cut Hep Throat and Is Detained. After an attempt to commit suicide by slashing her throat Mrs. Mary E. Cline was yesterday committed to the detention ward at the city hospital for insanity. She is afflicted, according to witnesses, with the delusion that some one wants to put her in a box and send her to an insane asylum.. For the past three months she has given evidences of an unbalanced mind, but it was not until yesterday that she became violent either toward herself or others. She is a married woman, forty-one years old, and has two children. PREPARE TO CARE FOR POOR AT THANKSGIVING Relief Society Furnishes Elks and En deavorers With Lists of De serving Ones. The St. Paul Relief society has pre pared a list of 124 families, comprising 314 children, which it is furnishing to societies and charitable organizations wishing to furnish them with Thanks giving dinners. In this way duplica tion is prevented. The families the so ciety is caring for are being provided with food supplied by the school chil dren. The Elks have been furnished with a list of eighty-three families com prising 222 children, and the Christian Endeavor society with a list of fifty families. Of the families enumerated nearly sixty are fatherless, and nine teen have sick or disabled husbands. The annual gift of John McGuire, the artificial limb manufacturer, will be presented to a poor boy who lost his left arm in a railway accident. Promotes Live Stock Exhibit. 'A i gubernatorial. proclamation ? calls the attention -of the people sof ■ Minnesota to the international : live ■ stock exhibition to be held i during the ! first ■'week |of Decem-: ber at Chicago.* The governor fosters the idea of making Minnesota still more wide ly '■■ and. better known " among; the farmers of the world at large as i the "Bread and: Butter State." He asks that ■ the• agri culturists ■. of - the state z vie. with each other in order that : the I prestige lof the state.' as •: a producer _be '.. upheld against all the world.TV . .. . ■.-:.;■'..S'-v \ * '•■'. To all those wha. contemplate opening a savings account we'^recommend The State- Saving? ■ Bank, Germ>*nia Life' Bid?. The only institution in Str>Paul: exclusively for: savings. : Opens accounts of $1 « and up- > ward. .■■.-■.■.■;,■:.,^ "V ■■"-"■■ --■ THE ST. PAUL GLOBE,i .SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1902. VAN SLYKE WILL ATTACK BUDGET ASSEMBLYMAN IS LEADER OF A MOVEMENT DEMANDING GEN ERAL REDUCTION MAY GO AFTER SCHOOL ALLOWANCE, TOO Agjtation for Reduction of Tax Levy Will Lead to Fight in the Council — Comptroller Betz Is Opposed to Any Changes—lmprovements Are Neces sary. There is a possibility that every de partment in the city will suffer a cut in its appropriation when the budget reaches the council. Even the school board may be included. This possible condition is due to an agitation now on for a reduction of the tax levy, which if the total appropria tion now subscribed prevails will not be a bit under last year. If appropria tions desired are added the levy will be greater. Assemblyman Van Slyke is the lead er in the movement for a reduction and he may make a strong effort to have some of his propositions adopted when the budget reaches the council. Comptroller Betz is opposed to any reductions unless it is for permanent improvements. He says any reduction in the department funds would be a step backward. Some of them would simply have to stop work. As. to the majority of the permanent improve ments, they are meritorious, he says, and should not suffer. MR. JOHNSON SAYS NOT HIM There Were Others in the I County Auditor's 01533 Before; Him. ; County Auditor Johnson wants it distinctly understood that he is in no wise responsible for the large sums of money that the county is now paying out because of mistakes in tax sales made by his predecessors. He thinks The Globe's story to the effect that the county up to date has paid outi nearly $100,000 in refundments is a re-, flection on him. "I am tired of being used as a hor rible example for the sins of others," said Mr. Johnson yesterday. "I inher ited Bourne, but for goodness sake don't credit me with his rascality. I have had troubles and enough of them, and I don't want some one else's errors shoved off on me." The refundments that the county is now engaged in making is due to the mistakes made by former County Au ditor Sullivan and the peculations of Deputy County Auditor Bourne. This was prior to the incumbency bf Mr. Johnson, _ Will Paint Falefaces. A large number of the braves from the St. Paul wigwam will go to St. Cloud to morrow where they will assist the Red men of the Reformatory City to initiate a monster class. It is the impression that fully 230 new members will be added then —the largest ever schooled in the United States. This acquisition . will bring the St. Cloud membership to''the' NEW LIFE TO MEN, The Long Sought "Elixir of Life" Dis covered by German and English Phy sicians; Not Only Prolongs Life, But Gives Man the Vigor and Vitality of a Bull. Sample Sent Fres to Any Man Who Will Write For It. After years of research, eminent phy sicians have at last discovered a remedy which is indorsed by the leading members of the medical profession as permanent in its effect. The principal ingredient is an' animal extract taken from healthy young bulls. It is scientifically prepared by the best chemists in the world. The reputation of the institution is such that all physicians know when they stand sponsor for a remedy, that remedy must be exactly as represented. And when upon their repu tation they make the statement that Vitality Pills will cure all cases of lost manhood, spermatorrhoea, varicocle and weakness of any nature of the nerve or sexual organs, a cure must be positive and permanent. >. This. company will send every person who is lacking in vitality, of the nerves or * sexual v organs ■ a sample treatment absolutely free. There Is 1 but one test for a genuine medicine, and that is the i results j which \ are :■, obtained ■by \ its use;.- if it cures '• the disease ■ for which" ' it is prepared,'• it is a true remedy•> This is. ■ the,test by which the Missouri Drug Com- i pany wish their sample free I treatment to be; tried. ; After using Vitality Pills for a short | time ja - man will ■ find new • vigor in: his; organs, new force in his . muscles, new . blood .in I his ■■ veins, new ambition; :a ■ new man ■ in vitality, health and ' appearance. "Vitality Pills \ have a peculiarly.; grateful . effect i and the I patient I feels S the benefit after its . first day's : use. >; It - goes • direct to i the seat of the , trouble, no - matter ,of how « long J standing, f giving f strength '* and development ..: where •'; it ais :■ needed. - This marvelous remedy . banishes . all -: feeling of bashfulness toward the opposite sex, cures all the I ills - and I troubles that :. come ) from early abuse, excess of overwork and busi ness cares, all of which result in prema ture : loss of strength and memory.- emis sions, : impotence • and ; varicocle.v-. Vitality Pills ■ will; effect : a cure at any age" there is : no * case :: that • It; will ? not ; cure - perma- \ nently, . except; where \ epilepsy v- or; insanity has - already i set ; in. : 4 The Missouri: ; Drug ! Co. 1'; makes ;no restrictions; =C every s person who I writes will ;be : sent Ia i sample ; treat-' ment, absolutely free and postpaid, care fully wrapped in : a > plain [ package i with mo advertising on it |to j indicate what it ; con-"r , tains. ;. They have * received / many letters from i people ' all S over - the • country, telling of ( the I most ; astonishing ? cures '■• made by Vitality ; Pills. *v, Their - one week ' free : offer is genuine! and no embarrassing j questions asked. Write today, to : the ; Missouri j Drug Co., * 427 * Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., ? and receive I the i sample ■ treatment f free; : their book which \is > also free and 1 sent ; with . the; free \ treatment ■ will • explain | how I to | take > the J treatment -. in '; private gj»£ caru : your- ■ self at homo. -; -...,.■■ -••■^--•_. ; . r . r . -r YourslortheAskins A Monthly-Treatment Sent Free of Charge. A Lett^Will Fetch It Send us your name, postoffice and express office address and 40 cents in stamps to pay express, and we will send you free one month's treatment of our celebrated Cascola Blood and Rheumatic Cure. If it cures, you can send us $1.50; if not, you need not send us anything. It is the best remedy that medical science has been able to put forth. Cures of a lifetime even after all other remedies have fail ed. Gives quick relief and cures per manently, rheumatism, neuralgia, sci atica, gout, nervousness, malaria, back ache, asthma, constitutional catarrh, kidney troubles, Bright's disease, dia betes, heart weakness, paralysis, creep ing numbness, stiffness of the joints, bad blood, ulcerations, scrofula, deep seated abscesses, dropsy, nervous head ache and all Wood and skin diseases. No remedy ever produced will so cer tainly and surely cure rheumatism as Cascola Blood and Rheumatic Cure. It makes no difference whether you are suffering from inflammatory, acute, chronic, nervous, muscular or any other form of rheumatism, or whether _ every part of your body is aching-and every joint in out of shape, Gascola Blood and Rheumatic Cure will posi tively glvs.-ipstan£..geltef and effect a permanent cure, it cleanses the sys tem of all impurities, purifies the blood : and restores the patient speedily to health. Wer also make- the celebrated Red j Cross Pile and Fistula Cure, which ; cures by absorption after all others have failed.. We-, make Rea Bros.' Cas-. carin, whieJv^eures all liver, kidney, stomach and 'howel troubles. These remedies are ''on ' Sale at the leading drug stores fWrYmghmit the country, or we will send free'sample treatment prepaid by mail to anyone who will send us thejr name and address on a postal card.^WV'are making this free offer in ;i G,rder to introduce our celebrated a^medies. The Pile and Fistula Cure and. the Cascarin will be sent by mail ffiee. The Cascola, being too large tjpj, njail, will come by ex press, prepiyd. Only those interested need apply £qt, this - treatment. There is no stringy tied,, to this proposition. It is yours jby. asking for it, and we mean just, what we say. Drs. Rea Bros. & Co,, £>.ept. D. G., Minneapolis, Minn. . j'.,", . FLOWEffSHOW YIELDS $500 School of Domestic Science .£. Will Be Founded on Proceeds^ - ■■■'■ ..■■ ':..\:* r ■ - The direct* results of" the "flower show Ifttfd recentfjrfti, St^Paut will be the es talishment^ a dow*i*town tea room for shoppers^ profited' of ; which will be devotedlfo'¥hfe46un<liwg ;of a . school for domestic science. The Ladies' Auxil iary I to If^rJlogestera . Manufac turers',' Union, m,et ..yesterday. morning in r the' Cnsfff?ber^cit % Commerce I rooms, in the Lowry"' Arc'aqe. fi Mrs. F. H. Campbell', treasurer^ reported that the 'auxi'fiary'. had cleared £500. by the ' flower show, Mrs. Mauriqjj. A.uerbach, president of the .auxiliary,' appointed the following; committee to investigate t the subject of the teaV^opm-'a^ii'TeDOEt ; to ! the auxiliary at its next meeting: ' ItffS. C. B. Groff,: Mrs. James Morrow, -Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Mathias Holt;' Mrs. 1 v George ':: C. Ranriey, Mrs. ; Stariim and Mrs. Paradis. It was decided to charge a-membership fee of \ $1, and the fol lowing committee was appointed 'to draft a constitution and by-laws: - Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens, Miss Gauthier, Miss Beaumont, Miss . Oberauer, Mrs. Trevor McClurg, Miss Hope and Mrs. George C.t Ranney.' g Mrs. Auerbach will act i with :' the .'jOQinmittee^ and also -Cl'Z J. Whellams, 'secretary :: of the \ Manufac turers' uni^n*who': was made an hon orary member of the union.. ; ..' . C The % auxiliary . has. {on ! its | hands a large stock . or crockery, knives, forks ' arid \ spoons, which will be used when ' the school domestic science is start ed, - ■;■;,-•'■■, *rlt>>"i6fl % 't'i ' v'^r '- *TJ ' . ;'-" A vote pf,.thanks . was given j yester day .■ by the /aaijciliary ;to : Mrs. Auerbach : for her untiring work in behalf of i the • flower show. Thanks were also \ given the Manufacturers' : association and to all who assisted with donations. .' . • farmers will take butt%-!making course Experts Will Give Lessons to Men Who Run Dairy Farms. St Anthony Bark, at which place the state dairy school and experiment sta tion are located, will be the scene of a lively time for four weeks -to come. Tomorrow, urnier the guidance of five, special instructors,, a class of over one hundred will aspire to become regis tered buttermakers and expert dairy- men. The instructors specially secured, for the occasion are: B. D. White ancl Sam Haughdahl, Qf the state dairy and food department; H. D. Sondergaard/ of Litchfield; E. K. Slater, of Fairmont, and E. Q. .QuenaJd,.pf Shafer, The last two were secured out of the, state because of their well known abil ities in their different lines. Pleasing to the Eye. The Milton-Dairy Company has Just added four very artistic and handsome oil paintings to the-decorations of their salesroom, at Ninth and Wabasha had of their milk and ereara they .have the renowniefi-ipainters of "The Horton Studios" maKe them four large oil paintings ?of fciattte, very near life size, the canvas being 5 feet high by 9 in length.'^ 'One of the subjects is "The Jersfe^.^'two of "Shorthorns," and one of "BkHftFHolstein." Ail of them- being likenesses of- the highest grade of fine milkers. The pic tures adorn 4he-walls on three sides, and addeiiijt&ja few pictures they have had already placed, for some time; make a .Yfjfeiinteresting, appropriate, artistic arjfgijilery. The Hortori Studios are located! cm Sixth, street, below Wa basha, aad Have for years held the proud disittietioi* of producing most of the good ftfeUke"-portraits to be found in St. Panf-a-nd the Northwest. Compulsory Arbitration Is Best. The Y. M Q -A. Debating society last evening considered the question: . "Re solved, That' conipijlgory arbitration-is the best solution for. .labor disputes..'-' The affirmative debaYers,,,A. E. Simmons and L. R. Taylor, wers awarded the decision over the negative speakers, Andi Worm and George Voelke'r: The judges were B. A. Keljik, C A. Hernberg and C. A. Leaycraft. The ■•critic of the evening was O. T. Denny.'' The State Savings Bank* is open Mon day evenings from. 6 to 8. Accounts open ed, tlnsre of $1 aaid upward. BOOTH GOMES TO SAY GOOD-BYE Venerable Chief of the Salva tionists Is Making Fare ; well Tour. I'-. Although * Gen. .William Booth's pres ent tour of the West had not been an nounced as a •'? farewell visit, ./.-. it • will probably prove one in •fact, vJfor--,the: great '(■ Salvation Army leader: is now past ' • his seventy- year. Ever since the Salvation Army i raised : its; banner £in America : Gen. ; Booth: : has made it a practice to visit this country every four years. When the Rev. Wil liam Booth deserted Methodism to take .up 'I the work «of r\ the "Christian ) Mis sion," as ' his • Salvation Army was \ first called, he became 'at : once '< a pictur esque , figure in r the ; religious. and phi lanthropic life of ; the world. ~l His ca reer has been dramatic, as the career of •: a fighter must always be. It has had ! its touch of tragedy, too, for when the |division came |in the army's : ranks it was not only a crowd of followers that I separated ? themselves "■ from i him, but ; close and well beloved • relatives as j well." The defection was lin Ameri ca, ■■,where the ; flag uof the Volunteers floated in "saucy - opposition to the flag* of the j regulars. St. Paul ; has ;no Vol j unteer ~ army, :" so v the ; old ;-■ general will .have no "' unpleasant memories thrust upon him when he f comes. to this { city. l The local corps is making preparations , to give their leader a fitting welcome when he : arrives in - St. Paul tomorrow. - A detail will meet him lat the train and , will look after . his comfort all the while he is in the city. r'Hef will speak to morrow evening at the Central. Pres byterian church, T and for this v lecture no admittance will be charged. ; \ ■ '-■•.■ In spite of his advanced age. i Gen. Booth is still a vigorous and eloqquent speaker. |He • spoke " recently at the Studebaker j theater, ; in Chicago,; on "Eternity," and later on '• "The Past, Present and Future of: the Salvation Army" to immense audiences. rs • ; .-if ; ;syv,•,-■;;■; —:—.— <». ' "" ' '~ ~ ■ ;■' ■ FLANAGAN IS WILLING . TO DIVIDE HIS PAY Judge Otis Refuses to Make Defendant in Divorce Case Strain His Resources. Ih reply to his wife's accusation of cruelty and inhuman conduct, In her suit against him for divorce, William Flanagan yesterday filed an answer in the district court charging upon Flor ence Flanagan conduct which by con trast makes his inhumanity appear a virtue. The case was before Judge Otis yes terday on an order to Flanagan to show vause why he should not pay §200 to Mrs. Flanagan for use in se curing depositions from out-of-town persons. Flanagan made counter charges of the most serious nature, and asked that he be granted a divorce instead of his wife. Flanagan testified that he was earn ing $55 a month in the Midway district and that he was already paying $30 alimony to his wife for her support while the suit is pending. "With the remaining $25 he is compelled to sup port himself. He was in need of win ter clothing, he said, which he was un able to purchase, and told the court he could not possibly raise the $200 asked. The court refused to issue the order. Flanagan accused his wife of having a violent and ungovernable temper, of striking him frequently, and of being violent and vicious. JAPANESE ART WORK SHOWS FINE TECHNIQUE Art Workers' Guild Shows Some Clever Pictures From the Orient. A fine collection of Japanese prints is being exhibited by the Art Workers' guild at its rooms in the New York Life building. Miss L. B. Williams, supervisor of drawing in the public schools, has charge of the exhibit which continues Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Many of the prints are very old, and they are evidence of the almost fault less line of work for which the Jap anese are noted. The artistic merit of the coloring in the pictures Is a reve lation to present-day artists. Garfield Post Has Supper. The women of Garfield Post Relief Corps last evening gave a Thanksgiving supper to the members" of Garneld post. A brief programme was rendered before the supper. Among those participating in the programme were Commander J. A. Lathrop, Mrs. N. Q. Ainey, Miss Jennie Holland, Miss Hope Davis, Miss Bell Morse, Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. An nie Morrison. Music was furnished by the Sons of Veterans' trio. E. L>. De Les try, C. H. Chase and C. E. Casler. Free to Ladies One FulT $5.00 Treatment of Dr. Mary Lock's Wonderful Home Remedy Mailed Free to Every Lady. Cures Every Form of Piles, Female Weakness, Displacements, Leucorrhea, Suppressed or Painful Menses, Falling of the Womb, Change of Life, etc. The celebrated lady specialists have decided for a short time to give free, one full $5.00 treatment to every suffering V ' '•TOogSnilneP'g^'**''•' ■^^' ■ ' .'■ ' "" • ]Js£sv&!^£3gKß&Kfiffi'''' r''' TWO OF AMERICA'S GREATEST LADY SPECIALISTS. woman in order to quickly Introduce their most wonderful remedy in every city, town or hamlet in the U. S. They could not afford to do this only that they ex pect after you are cured that you will recommend the remedy to suffering friends who will gladly order the treat ment, and in this way they will be amply rewarded for making this free offer. Send your name and address to Dr. Mary Lock Co., 1203 Englewood Station, Chicago, 111., for a free $5.00 treatment and be quickly cured In the privacy of your own home. Remember this is not a patent medi cine but a full .three-course treatment sent complete, in a plain package so that no person will know what it contains. The above offer is genuine. We ask no questions or references of any kind. Every lady who writes, stating she is a sufferer from piles or female weaknesses, or both, will be sent free a full $5.00 treatment with special letter from the doctor. Write today. E Will a Sick Friend. Will Aid a Sick Friend. Will You Spend It? ,-x —— ■ f ■~ r --jy "Write me a postal card to tell me who needs help. Tell ma S \r ■ the book to •< send. That trifle :is your part—all the rest is mine.' "" ' . gVrite it today.' .7 .-'.J''j -V v^-;- - - j : I will even do this:—l will mail the sick one an , order—good at any drug store—for six bottles \ •; Dr. Shoop's Restorative. . He - may take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is :■;■■■• $5.50. If it fails, / will pay the druggist myself. t And the sick one's mere word shall decide it. ,-_ Could I meet you I would forever convince you that "I, have ■^ -7 what these sick ones need. More than that, they must have it, *x for' most of them can'• never get well without It. I would over >J6 whelm you «with evidence. '■ :^:' But I can meet only a few, so I say to all who need help: I -•■ *Try my Restorative one month at my risk. Learn by a test just I • 'What iit can : do. If it succeeds, you are well. "If It fails, it Is A free." ; I know that no sick one can neglect an offer like that. .; ."^>.p~. I fall sometimes, but not often. :" In rare 'cases, there is a #fcause—like cancer—which medicine cannot cure. But I have : • £% furnished my ; Restorative to hundreds ,of thousands on ; these >; i'■•. '^^ rmB > and ,39 out of each 40 have gladly paid, because ; they gotV i ,-: _>srell. .I am willing to trust the sick ones to be ; fair with ; me. ; '^ :if s" ' ■ I<: is a remarkable \ remedy that ■ can stand '■' a test like that . •. %$■- is my discovery, and< I spent a lifetime on it. ' My Restora- .; ..stive is the only remedy that strengthens the inside 1 nerves. •^s- 1 ;Those nerves * alone operate every vital organ of the . body. ; "^iWhen an organ is weak it: means that its nerve power weak. : ~^, 'It is like an engine that needs more steam. To doctor the organ ; . is useless. The weak organ will do its duty when given the \ f power to act, and no other way can cure it. 1 ':V-'. My success comes from the fact that my remedy always - restores that nerve power. My book will explain 'it. Please ■■ write me today who : needs it -,--. -■■■]■', ■ Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. ' „. • , . , . . , , ' ? Book No. 2on the Heart. • ■:-■ > Simply state which book Is wanted , Book No. 3on the Kidneys, , -v • • and t address Dr. Shoop, Box 761 Book No. 4 for Woman. ; Racine, Wis. ': .: Book No. 5 for Men (sealed.) . ,1' ! . I'"' Book No. 6 on Rheumatism. :, : : •;. '~_. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. Dr. 1 ,:,Shoo Pa Restorative is sold by all druggists. . ;.;. .' FATHER MUST NOT STEAL CHILDREN Mrs. Yon Encke Secures an Injunction Against Her Husband. Fearful that her husband, whom she is suing for a divorce, might secure possession of their two children, now under care of the mother, Inez Con stance yon Encke yesterday secured a temporary injunction from Judge Kelly of the- district court, restraining; him from interfering with them in any manner. Judge Kelly yesterday issued an order for the appearance of Yon Encke to appear in court next Satur day to show cause why the temporary injunction granted yesterday should not be made permanent. Mrs. Yon Encke yesterday filed an amended complaint in which she says that her husband has returned to St. Paul and she fears that he will attempt to secure possession of the children, two girls, Ragna and Sigrid. She states that he is not a proper person to have charge of the children. She fur ther states that since the desertion of her husband she has partially support ed herself and children by singing and by teaching music, but has not been able to earn a suitable living. Her sis ter contributed to the support of the children. She asks that the husband be compelled to pay her $6 per week during the pendency of the action for divorce and that $500 permanent ali mony be granted. Mrs. Yon Encke is well known in local musical circles. DODGE COUNTY HAS A WATER CURE FARMER Is Fined $25 for Watering the Milk He Sold to the Unwise City Person. N. C. Hanson, a farmer of Ellington, Dodge county, has been selling water ed milk to the Ellington creamery. The institution was not to be fooled, and on Friday Inspector H. E. Vrooman, of the state dairy department, arrested him and took him before a magistrate, by whom the unscrupulous farmer was mulcted in the sum of $25 and costs. Indiana recognizes the worth of the training given the Minnesota state dairy and food department experts. This week B. D. White, butter expert, was invited by the Indiana state dairy school to give a course of lectures. The course is to commence Jan. 1 and to continue for an indefinite period. Mr. White has not decided to accept the invitation. It ha 3 been discovered by the state dairy and food department that many firms are distributing through the state such commodities as baking pow ders, spices, maple syrups and many other articles that have proved, upon inspection, to be anything but pure; the simple preparation is in direct vio lation of the state law. Prosecutions are likely to follow. ' City Gets Stay of Proceedings. ! The city ' legal . department yesterday ! i filed with the - supreme - court a - stay of i proceedings "in '■ the decision affirming the opinion of Judge. Kelly regarding ; the : validity -of . assessment -certificates Is-. sued prior to ■ the . adoption •of ;. the ; new charter. ■■:.'■- ' ' " ■"'-' ',--- "t .• This ■: decision was in f effect that a two publications > of the :; notices "i calling for \ judgment - should •be i made. The k city i i only, gave i one. -j A stay of judgment was ; > granted by the ". supreme: court. ~ The : city "■ has lost little Aso » far by ' the - decision, I but '» the H department r anticipates... lots yof trouble, and - for > that reason has asked or s. a : rehearing. If :- refused, the entire; proceedings : will i have - to-be gone over • again.. :'----z ■-': .'- ■■■■_ ■• ' v- ~ :.:■ • - , ■ 'Automobile Tickets C With ; ; Pianos .and '.-: Organs. ,;".- '. . "We issue Automobile coupons .till Janu- ■ ! ary 1, 1903,--; two ; ' for every dollar of pur chase, whether cash "* or L time s sale. ' '■■. We ; ■ also; issue » them •■ on all -■■ cash • paid in •on account-of old contracts. W. W. Kim-. ■ ball C 0..; 382 St. Peter street : ■/..'.•-. nab- ■ Sues a Malting Company. ' ''- Joseph A. Weil, of Peoria. 111., yesterday , filed suit -"■ in ■'■ the United States ': district 3 court; against the -' '- Minnesota •, Malting \ company, of Red Wing, *■ to ; collect $6,800 on notes : Issued 'by them to Henry Wool tier,- of i Peoria. Nov. ; 29. 1899. • Weil ■ pur chased < the • notes shortly before • the death ; of Woolner. He claims that : neither prin cipal nor interest has been paid. ■•- Deposit your savings with the Security Trust Company, New York Life Bldg. COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION IS ON Primary Will Be Held Tues* day for Officers to Hold During Coming Year. The Commercial club will hold Its primary election for the nomination ofl officers Tuesday. The polls will bd open from 12 m. to 6 p. m., and tha two nominees receiving the highest number of votes for president, vied president and second vjice president will have their names placed on th£ official ballot. The regular election will take place Tuesday, Dec. 9, whett a president, first and second vice pres-^ idents and thirteen directors, to serva for two years, will be selected. FASTIDIO. It Is Genuine Havana Tobacco. Cap Factory Catches Fire. The Selby avenue and Merriam Park cars were delayed for thirty minuted shortly before 6 o'clock last night by 4 fire at A. S. Mark's cap factory, Fourth. and Wacouta street. The fire started in the stock room and was well under way, when discovered. The employes had lef<( early and no one was. in the building 1, The damage to th© stock will not ex ceed $500. _ Coach Rader Is Improving. Paul Rader, coach of the Hamline TJni* versity team, who was seriously hurt in the Carleton game last Monday, is mv» proving 1, and is now out of danger. The Past GUARANTEES The Future The Fact Thai St Jacobs Oili Has cured thousands of cases of - -,-4' Ai- - Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago. ■^•^; Neuralgia. Sciatica. • Sprains. . -, > '■■9&£ Bruises and other bodily aches i,■3Bgj® «*F- and pains 'Is* guarantee that it- ■ , T W•:■: will cure other cases. It Is safe. . • sura and never falling. Acts like ■•''.. -; magic. . : ''■.- -■.-... ' ":•; 'I'^'l'f.'.S "Conquers Pain^ Price, 25c and 50c. i BOLD BY ALL CEAJLEKS IN MEDICIX& • ; Even if you were willing to spend ' a fabulous amount for a PIANO '-'■' there is little need to in this ■•• ... -:. day and age." ■ ' • ■ . .' A MODEST PRICE : " PAID in MODEST AMOUNTS/ will place in your home the . i* '. very .best Piano made. The ' | .t,» richest * man yin the .world •'■ :; . " ,i - could t buy no better. . Isn't '■:•,, ':'■ -. ■ ■-' • that' something to . gratify—:' ■>'- to content ■ you? You can choose from as many as TEN. , WORTHY PIANOS HERE. . A %** 2XKZZM WFIFTH ST.) LWKIJT ABLE PIANO: DEALERS Write for Our Complete: Catalogues.