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B AMONG THE HORSES. A Glance at the Opening Days of the Hamline Meet ing. Donatello Brilliantly Ends a Week of High Class Racing. Winners of Contests and Forecast of the Coming s Events. Horse Lore of Living" Inter est to Owners and Breeders. ET the other tracks boast as they may and blow their horns as to at tractions of fered, but the T win Cl l J* Jockey club may take just pride in the present meet ing. All the sportfurnished has been of a high class, and yesterday the climax of the first week's 1 \<%k. ■~*^*' work was fittingly capped by the grand performance of Longfellow's grandson, Donatello. the clean-limbed, bright-eyed chestnut thai carried Fitzpatrick to vic tor}* Wednesday last. ' Derby day furnished an auspicious augury of what was to follow, and the succeeding days have served to whet the appetite oi all lovers of good horses and those outside of them who like the excitement of watehingVell-bred, game and handsome racers struggling to push a nose, a neck, a body length beyond their fellows when passing the men whose judgment means money and rep utation for horse and owner. Tire first race Wednesday was won quite as easily as the knowing ones ex pected by Marion C, Harry O'Fallon's chestnut daughter, who beat Hagen with very little effort. Nellie Pearl, a filly from the loins of Iroquois, took the second race, live furlongs, with, never a touch of the whip, although many good judges put their money on His'paoia, the fleet bay lassie of Hindoo lineage. The heat race, three-quarters of a mile, fell to Trust, the aged son of Ten Broeck. Louisa M took the first heat by half a length, the second was Trust's by a short head in a punishing passage at the wire, and the blood and stamina of Longfellow's race carried him to vii ton in tliird in handy style. The'\Darby"was next on tin* card, and live well trained and time-proved flyers paraded when the bugle gave the call. Ethel, by Long fellow, good to look at and a winner for beauty, was the only (illy in the lot, and many a dollar jingled in pockets of bookies that was laid on her by loyal friends, with no regret for the financial loss. Donatello, bright as a star, hand some, proud and confident as became a son of laurel-crowned Ten Broeck, was the favorite, and Fitzj atrick in the sad dle, wide awake and up to every trick of position and pace, lent added confi dence to the fretting thousands who Struggled to {ret their green, white or gold on a ticket bearing the name of silvery sound. Jugurtha, Pomfret, and dashing Dundee had backers too, and when the five moved gracefully away to the far side of me course for the start, 10.000 with a dollar or two at --.take and 5.000 sympathizers settled down in a standing position, with low draw breath and eyes a trifle strained. to view a race once and a half around, that meant far more than the 55,200 that the fleetest and truest could win. Little attention was paid to position till the mile had tired out Jugurtha and Pom fret. Then Bonnie Dundee sailed for the front and Donatello took the place lie wanted. Ethel was courteously given the post of honor entering the stretch, but the chestnut beauty that Slipaway foaled was touched by his great rider's spirit just then, and the Donatello tick ets were good as gold. Half his length before Dundee, with Ethel's breath blowing the dust from his heels, was the way the winner went under the Wire, and another Twin City Derby was tipped to Time in '2:'S'.)}J. The last race of the day helped out many of the losers on preceding contests. Sympa thetic^ Last, a brown horse by Fair Play, was at sto 1, and the name had such a consoling, neighborly sound that he was able to make or break a good many betters. He went the mile and a sixteenth without dying and won by a head from Lemoine, the bay son "of noble Leonatus. Thursday's races were won like this: Yale "'.'l took the first event, a mile, by a nose, from Guido* the second, mile and a furlong, went to Take Notice without a push: Carlsbad won the Min neapolis stakes, hard ounished and rid den out, from Yo Tambieu, far and away the better goer of the two; Lillian Beatrice, daughter of Hindoo, and a long shot, captured the fourth, a mile and seventy yards, with Palemus and Billy Pi nkerton second and third; the Fonso bay filly Annorcan took the fifth by half a length from Minnie L. Jugurtha won the first event on Fri day's card, with Harry Ray behind her; Ed Hopper outran Eli in the high weight handicap: the third was won by Sym pathetic^ Last in easy style, be win ning both heats in 1:16, three-quarters of a mile; Settee, the black Nanagan sett filly, took the fourth, half a mile; and Eli Kindig won the last race, mile and a furlong, from Ed Leonard, by a neck. Donatello again proved his quality in the fourth race on Saturday's card. With 127 pounds up, he defeated Lo-. dowie, Pomfret, 11;. gen. Dundee and Jugurtha in the wonderfully fast time of 2:23. The distance was a miie and three-eighths, for which the best tinre is 2:20> 4 7 This is undoubtedly the best performance of the year, and is proof that It eland Bros.' horse is better than the record under favorable circum stances. In his present form there is probably no three-year-old living that can class with him six days in the week.. The other events were hotly contested, too. and a satisfying day's sport re warded tin* many thousands in attend ance. The Peer won the first from Cailie Ferguson, driven out, by half a length; the second went to Pat Conley, who beat Mattie Allen by a neck, under whip and spur. Rimini won from Hope ful in the third, by half a length: the fourth was Donatella's stunning per- rippßlfr'c W DELICIOUS * M Flavoring NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS, (femlla -"\ Of perfect purity. Lemon -I of great strength. *i "2 :•"( Economy in their use FtOS© etc.-j Flavor as dellc-ately ftnd cteliciously as the fresh fruit. formance; Little Annie was first in the fifth by half a length from Getaway. This" week's programme includes the Twin City Oaks, to be run Tuesday, for three-year-olds, mile and an eighth: Wednesday will be decided the Mer chants' Hotel handicap, for two-year*-* olds, five-eighths of a mile; the Ladies' stakes, for fillies foaled in 1889, live eighths also, is scheduled for Thursday; Friday's card has the Kyan Hotel handi cap, for three-year-olds and upwards, mile and a halt; and Saturday the St. Paul stakes, mile and a quarter, also for three-} ear-olds and upward, will be run. The races in between these events are also well filled and promise excellent contests. To-day's card is as follows: First race, mile, Minnesota-bred horse*— Lbs. I Lbs. ♦Cloverhonsc 112 - Pauline 109 ♦Jeunie Gounod. .l ■>: (doe 114 Miss Price 94 j Minneapolis 80y. ..112 Dollie Houston 109 — : — tDeakin"s entry. •Bradford's entry. J Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Lbs. I Lbs. Reality It* Hispania 11l Duchess of Marl- Carl Ferguson 11l borough l« \VB 11l Hamline 11l AiOrth 11l Comether 11l Third race, mile and three-sixteenths— Lbs. Lbs. Kingman IOC Ed Hopper 106 Yale 71 90 Jim Dunn 105 Gnido 103 Douatello H- Fourth racer, oik- mile and fifty yards- Lbs. I Lbs. Mattie Allen 98 T.-ipstone 103 Fli Kindig 101 Ed Leonard 109 Happiness 101 Pat Conley 105 JT ItKltt-d Sign 112 Consignee 10i| Filth race, five-eighths of (rtuile— Lbs. Lbs. Secret S4 Dock Wick 99 M'liss 85 Getaway 100 Innocence 91 Xii Kindig l"- Emmett '.>. Jim Dunn 109 Royal Garter 9i Leader II 108 Laura Agnesa '.'-. Louise JI 112 These May "Win. Who can pick the winners to-day? Here are the Glouk's tip's: First race— Jennie Grounrod first, Little Joe second. Second race— Callie Ferguson first, line second. Third race— Guido first. Kinsman second. Fourth race— Ed Leonard first, Pat Conley second. Fifth race— Jim Dunn first, Kindig second. MAY RUN A MONTH. Secretary Shaw Well Satisfied With the Attendance at the Races. The Twin City Jockey club presents a great card for to-day. it indicates that as the meeting progresses the good things served up increase in quality as well as quantity, ihe third race will be the event of the day, and the entry comprises the crack performers of the turf. There is AY. 11. Babb's chestnut Guido, who ran Yale 'ol a sensational mile on Thursday, and, it is stated, was only beaten by a nose because of top weight carried. To-day Guido will carry only 103 pounds, and, although Yale '01 will have but '.«.» pounds up.it is asserted that Guido is a good tiling, and that he can land his weight as though it were a feather. King man, the animal that Kentucky ha- sent out to win gilt money tins sea son, but who was defeated at Washing ton Park because "not right," will have a big following. lie is as line as silk now, and prepared to make the race of his life. And Donatello is in the party —the only Donatello, whose perrorm ances in capturing the Derby Wednes day and again in pulling in the rich Hamline stakes, have marked him the greatest three-year-old out this year, he will likely be heard from during the battle. Ed Hopper and Jim Dunn, who will also start, have quite a following. No question, it will be a sensational race. The mile race for Minnesota-bred horses will prove an exciting event, It will bring out all the local admirers. Little Joe seems to be the choice of tiie talent, although Jennie Grounrod bracketed with Caverhouse, is thought well of. Callie Ferguson is likely to prove a prime favorite in the second race, elev en-sixteenths of a mile. She ran second to The Peer in the race of live furlongs on Saturday, although the time was nothing surprising. Hamline is also a promising candidate, and he will make the field hunt to beat him out. Eli Kindig seems to be the choice in the fourth race, but Ed Leonard and Pat Conley wiil not be scorned when the books are opened, and Mattie Al len's exploit Saturday entitles her to the respect of the talent. Getaway. Louise M, Loyal Garter, Kindig, Jim Dunn and a whole lot of brilliant performers are ticketed for place in the last event of the day. .None of the preceding days have of fered greater attractions, and rare sport must result. Later in the week a new lot of the most famous horses of the year will start. There are Ro'ey Boley, Van Bu ren. Longlight, Outlook, Hypatiea, Sil verado, Chapman, Mephisto and Ashen among the horses now en route from Chicago as candidates for their full share of the purses. Overton has been sent here by the Corrigan stables to ride Ethel in the Twin City Oaks to-morrow, and she is esteemed a good thing. Secretary Shaw said, yesterday that the club is arranging to continue the meeting thirty days instead of sixteen, as first contemplated. He is well satis fied with the attendance. The weather has been unpleasant everyday thus far, but let it be bright and "cheerful, and there seems to be no question that the attendance will be doubled. H THE TEETH. WA' Much Injury Will Result From Neglect. A prominent veterinary dentist speaks as follows about horses' teeth: "1 have observed when I have Deen profession ally called, that a common mistake among horse breeders is not to attend to the second growth of teeth in their colts, and not to examine whether the first were shed before the second come. The result of this neglect is ill-growing teeth, indigestion, foul breath, lean ness, and although the horse may have a good apoetite, his food does not seem to nourish him because improperly masti cated. All this combined makes a horse that is commonly called a puller. A wolf tooth in a celt hurts him when he is bitted, and gives him a bad mouth to drive. Many a horse has been called vicious and unmanageable that only had bad teeth. Horse dentistry being evi dently a new art, few people are aware of the defects in horses* teeth, and the remedies which can be successfully ap plied. Men who wonder why their horses have this or that defect should have their teeth examined by a dentist. In nine cases out of ten the fault can be cured. PROBLEM OF BREEDING. Good Influence Exercised by the Racing Tracks. The breeding problem is as much a mystery to-day as it was a huudred years ago. No man can tell us how the first horse was created. Neither can any man tell us how the last one happens to inherit tte qualities he presents. Never theless, there is a vast and encouraging improvement in ami increase of interest regarding turf matters throughout the civilized world. From every direction cable and. telegraph bring news of what horsemen, both turf aud breeders, are doing. But to predetermine with much accuracy, tne looks or capabilities of the embryo colt, are matters not to be pre determined by mortal man. It cannot be denied, however, that the tun does exercise a decidedly good in fluence upon the breeding interests of America. This is most "encouraging. It has been truly said that he is entitled to honor who causes two blades of grass to grow where one grew before; still, neither the one nor the two blades are directly valuable to man, unless he. takes advantage of the changed condi tion. For example, if a man raises a horse which he sells for thousands of dollars, where before were raised horses whose value could be computed below THE . SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY - MORNING, JULY 27, 1891. the hundreds, this is as distinctly bene ficial, even more so than many things to which honor is more quickly or more freely given. Indeed, there is many a man famous in financial circles, who never does the world much real good • uirtil he retire from what he regards as serious business, and turns his attention to horses simply for an amusement And so. while we are not able, nor ever shall be able, to solve the mystery of horse breeding any more than we can tell how mineral is extracted from the earth and deposited in the leaf of a tree 400 feet above the surface of the earth, contrary to the law of gravitation, that is no reason for discontinuing the en deavor to improve our horses. But, aside from the improvement in our horses, to which the breeder is credited, two good things the turf is doing for the country. First, it is making the horses better and more valuable on an average; second, it is making the standard for in dividual horses of the ordinary class better. Tlie man of moderate mean.*? cap now own a better horse, as compared with other values, than he could only a few yean ago, while the average breeder, if wise in selection, can raise horses, at no marked increase of existense, much mure valuable for the market than he had any reason to hope for a few years ago. In both ways there Is great in crease in the aggregate national wealth. So, while we may not hope to ever be able to solve the mystery of the breed ing problem, we may do a world of good in improving the condition of equities. DON'T DO IT. Proverbs for Horse Owners to Keep in Mind. Don't breed that old broken-down mare. It won't pay, but wiil be an in jury to the breeding industry. Don't feed corn or cornmeal to the horses during hot weather. Com is too beating. Don't spare the oats. The well-fed horse stands up under constant work when the under-fed falters. Don't imagine that when you water ycur horses three times a day you have done all that nature demands. Don't let the horses eat too much green grass. A little while in the pasture alter a day's work will do them good, but too much green food will work injury and cause the horses to sweat easily at work. Don't run down your neighbor's horses. Praise them when you can, and when you cannot, say nothing. Don't think because your neighbor has bought a stallion that he has been necessarily cheated, and has bought a failure. Give the horse a chance to show by his progeny what he is. Don't go off into the next town or county to breed your mare if an equally good stallion of the same breed and style is owned on the next farm. You may own a staliion some day, and then you wili need the patronage of your neighbors. Don't let the stallion stand idle in the barn. Make him work, for it will add to his potency and help pay for his food. • Don't throw away the currycomb now that farm work is rushing. It is needed more now than it was last winter. Don't forget that a boxsfall is much better than a narrow one for the horses, especially when they have worked hard all day. You like a wide bed, so does your horse. Some Famous Sires. The position of a sire is usually gauged with most accuracy through the running of his two-year-olds. Last year it appears, from a return which lias been published, that Bend Or had seven winners of fourteen races, worth 811, --800, of which Orvieto won (5,7-50; and next came Petrarch, with ten winners of twenty-one. races, worth 16,500, his best animals being Peter Flower and Cereza. Charibsrt (who is vow in Ger many) had twelve winners of twenty three races, worth §8,500. of which Cleator won upward of $4,000. The de funct Isouoiiiy bad six winners of eight races, worth £7,800, but £5,071 of this amount was won by the very moderate Blavatsky at Kempton Park, her victory being decidedly the most outrageous fluke of the season. Energy (who is also dead) was credited with £7,000, won in five races by M. Blanc's smart pair, •Gouverneur and Reverend. St. Simon had seven winners of eleven races, worth £0.000. Marden had nine win ners of sixteen races, worth £5,600, and Barcaldino had eight winners of nine teen races, worth £0,400. Good Things to Know. Never tease your colt to make it figh you, for colts grow fast and do not for get. Neverget mad and fight it out on your colt, for a righteous man regardeth the life of his beast. Your colt should fear you, for fear is the beginning of wisdom. Your colt should love, you, for love worketh no ill. Teach your colts to stop immediately when told; it may save your life some time. Hitch your horse by the skit* of a good, sensi ble horse, for be that walketh with the wise shall bo wise. Be not hasty to use the whip, for the rod is for the back of fools. Do not overload your colt and then whip him to make him pull It, for by so doing you may make a backslider out of him. and it may be a hard matter to renew him attain. Train up a colt in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it. Keep This in Mind. At this time of the year there is an endless amount of talk about this or that colt or filly that is gome out to re duce an age or record. The world is expected to stand still while the young ster rustles throuch space against the watch, but at the same time no one seems to care a red about the appear ance of the wear and tear nag that will win a little of the money, It is all what such and such a farm will do in the record breaking line, and when their representatives hit a track for a race, an unknown quantity whose praises were never sung in the columns of the press, bowls over the party. Record breaking is profitable business for stock farms, but tne production of race horses will wear longer as they are not called upon to go to the dizzy clip that kills sooner or later. Remarkably Fast Time. If the reports from California can be accepted the trotters at Palo Alto are recording terrific flights of speed. Ac cording to the reports Sunol has moved a quarter in 29>_ see; Palo Alto the same distance in 31%; Hindu Kose in •'.I , ; Coral. 4 (sister to Anteeo and An tevolo 1 , '■'•-'■■■: Advertiser, 8, by Elec tioneer—Lulu Wilkes, by George Wilkes, in 33; while two yearlings— a filly by Azmoor, out of a thorough bred mure by Woodbnrn, and the other a full sister to Hindu Rose. 2:19%, Bell Boy 2:10}.;, St. Bel 2:24>-r and Palo Alto Belle 2:21) if — have each shown quarters better than 40 seconds. » Aimed at Docking. The Illinois legislature passed the following law: Whoever cuts the solid part of the tail of any horse in the opera tion known as docking, or by any other operation performed for the purpose of shortening the tail, and whoever shall cause the same to be done, or assist in doing such cutting, unless the same is proved to be a benefit to the horse, shall be punished by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding one year, or by a line not less than $25 nor more than ?200. ____ The Saratoga Entries. Saratoga, July 20. —The following horses are entered for to-morrow's races: First race, "eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Belle of Orange. 'J**: Forerunner. 113: Palis- Cuticura Is Great, Because great things are required of it Curing skin disease*; is no easy Blatter, Every sufferer from torturing! disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, 6caly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Trill admit this in view of the almost total failure of the usual remedies. Obti* 9Jjba is the grea_£*rt of siia_c_ue«_ . <*_ _*_ ade, 112: Benjamine, 113; Princess Bowling; Mabel Glenn, 107* Belwood, 112: Mario Lovell. 107. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Madstone. 12:; ; Appomattox, 108; Mabelle, 98; Kitty Van; Granite, 112; Polydora, 98; Racine. 127; Syracuse, 112. Third race, nine furlongs— Homer, 101; Come-to Taw, 116; Now or Never, 119. Fourth race, selling, two-year-olds, six fur longs—Montello, 99; Soendine, 113: Leo En, 102; ['an Handle, 193; Bullet, 95; Prince of Darkness, 108. Fifth race, maidens, three-year-olds, mile — Tarqnin, 110; Ayreshire Lata, 103; Apollo, 110; Sam Corey, 110; Gold Dollar, 119; Mag gie Beck, 103. Sixth race, seven furlongs— Rosa n, 105; Oberiin, 110; Lougleaf, 96; BulCnch, 104; Stratagem, 113; Marauder. 118; 'Quotation, 110; Blantyre, 108;' Gettysburg, 112; Head quarters. 102; Mount McGregor. 84; John Jay -, 100; Kancsville, 104; Cortland 122. SELECTIONS. Forerunner and Bellwood, Racine and Madstone, Homer and Now or Never, Pan Handle and Speuaoliue, Tarquia and Gold Dollar, Stratagem and Rosa 11. EQUINE NOTES. Nelson, man and horse, are receiving the very general congratulations of the Dress and people on their reinstatement by the American Trotting association. It seems to be agreed that Mr. Nelson has been punished enough for whatever was blameworthy in last year's race with Noble's horse; and it is very cer tain that as a warning and an example his punishmedt has done its perfect work. Certain diseases of the horse are au thenticated as bein^ hereditary, and breeders should carefully avoid either using dam or sire that has a trace of such. The diseases about the heredi ity of which there is no question are: Periodic opthalmia (moon blindness), pulmonary omphysema (heaves or broken wind), roaring, rheumatism, bone spavin, ringbone, joint lameness, curb and epilepsy. Overton headed the list of winning jockeys at the Chicago Washington Park meeting, ami K. Williams was second. Britton would have been well up in the contest for jockey honors but for the un fortunate accident that nearly cost him his life. The racing public will be glad to know that be is recovering. But four trotters have done as well as 2:l** this season. Their names are Al lerton. 2:13; Mary Marshall, 3:15; Miss Alice, 2:17-4: Rosalind Wilkes, 2:18. Three of them are by sons ot George Wlfees, the other is by a grandson. Frank G. Smith says: "As a rule a driver's reputation is "made the moment lie pilot,- a sensational performer to vic tory. Nobody ever thinks of giving the stable boys any credit, and it is in the barn where trotting lioises are made to great extent." C. H. Nelson is now the sole owner of the famous trotting stallion Nelson, 2:10%, having just paid $25,000 for the one-quarter interest owned by the estate of the late J. O. Whitten, of Boston. The Breeder anil Sportsman recalls "the names ot twenty-five trotting horses that within the past thirty years have been sold for the enormous total of 1896,000. The Hungarian government recently made the Duke of Portland an offer of $30,000 for his iin bred liorse Donovan. The offer was declined. The great English liorse Tristan has been purchased by the Duchess of Montrose to take the place of Isonoiny, that died recently. Some one has said that George Wilkes never sired a sound colt unable in tine course to trot better than 2:30. The statement continues to be made that Eclipse was the greatest race horse ever raised in England. The first California-bred trotter to beat 2:30 was Lady Blanchard, and she did the trick in 1872. Remarkable things are expected of the Kentucky two-year-olds this season. For every horse that could beat 2:40 in 1851, we now breed one that can beat 2:20. The majority of trotters in the list to the credit of Electioneer are stallions. The best saddle-horse of to-day in Kentucky is largely thoroughbred. The first stallion that trotted in 2:20 was Alainbrino Gift. Kicked -by a Horse. Special to the Globe. . CBOOKSTOH, Minn., July 20. —A son of ex-Aid. James Morrissey was kicked byahoiseand had his skull broken. The boy lies at the point of death. FACTS AND FANCIES. Angostura Bitters is known all over the world as the great regulator of di gestive organs. Dr. Siegert's is the only genuine. At all druggists. Teeth Filled Without Fain, Dr. Green, Seventh and Broadway. ah -souse EJI EHTS. ATTtMIO.V.ANtII-.STLAMIMARK Lodge members of this lodge and sojourning brethren are reque-ted to meet at the lodge room at 1 :J0 p. m. to-day to attend the funeral of our lute brother, Harry Burn ingham. The lodge will be present unoffi cially. Carriages will be provided. Funeral from residence, No. 11-e Burns ay. By or der of the W. M. M. T. Emery, Secretary. SMITH & lAVLOK, KKAI. lIsTATK and Loans, have removed their office to Manhattan Build Hoben and Fifth sts. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. CA.VH LOST- Yesterday afternoon, on Fremont or Snelling ays., lady's monkey skin shoulder cape; please leave same at box office ot Grand opera house and receive reward. MUD. ;U KM NO HAM— In St. Paul. Minn.. July 25, 1891, Harry Burniughaui. aged lifty-nine years. Funeral from his late residence, .No. 1120 Burns avenue (to-day), Monday, July '11. at 2:30 p.m. Friends are invited to attend. ROYAL p L^ ; ''*C_t ■ Is? POWDER Absolutely Pure.; A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. .9. Government food Report A.fHJSiaiEXTS. II C3J-K A.3ST3D ! 81 '(fain Jacob Litt's Company In *?-■ The Ticket-of-Leavs « Man. fluT-l. I Next Sunday Night. "Fancbon." VL'jbi JOTTC-C" A. ffigffr NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING vy.___.-r% AGENCY. TVE give to all customers, Lowest Prices, . Prompt Transactions, Judicious Selec tions, Conspicuous Positions, Experienced Assistance, unbiased Opinions and Confiden tial Service, - ■■ - * -"<£*.■ ---•«- J ADVfcRTT-ifilrt.XT*' De-sidsto, Pftoors Shot**** i**» Estimates or Cost in Ast Ni:wsrAP£B , Fcknished FREE or Charge. J. L. STACK & CO., Hewsp|B(ydrert]slngAgpDte,»£^ TWIN CITY JOCKEY CLUB Sixteen Days' Running Meeting! RACE COURSE State Fair Grounds, Hamline. Commencing Derby Day, Wednesday, July 22, Ending Saturday, August 8. Five or more races each dap. The first race promptly at 3 o'clock. There will positively be no postponement on account of weather— rain or shine. , Trains will run from Union Depots of both cities directly to Race Course every 15 minutes, beginiiin? at 1:30 o'clock on all Race Days. Admission— Sl, including Grand Stand. LtAEJBIMb JUddlilo! The Firms Mentioned in This List Embrace ihe Most Represents tive Houses of St. Fauf in Their Respective Lines. BOOTS AND SHOES. FOOT, SCHULZE & CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Boots and Sho;s. 233. 235 and 37 East Third Street. C. GOTZIAN & CO., Troprietors Minnesota Shoe Company IST and 189 East Third Street. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. W. S. CONRAD. m porter, Manufacturer and Jobber in Ci gars. 221 East Third Street. CLOTHING. H. C. RLRBANK & CO., Manufacturers of Clothing £20, 222 and 224 East Third Street. COAL. FUEL CO NORTHWEST' Edward N Saunders, President and Treasurer. National German-American Bank Building CARRIAGES AND HI'dCHES. J . H. MAHLER CARRIAGE CO. IMPROVED DAISY BUGGIES, Carriages, Harness, Ac. 559-368 East Third Street. Dili NOILS BROS. & CUTLER Importers and Wholesale Druggist* 400, 40*-, 404, 40*-, 40* i and 410 Sibley St RYAN DRUG CO., Importers and Jobbers iv Drugs and Drug gists' Sundries. !*_!«, 227 and 2.9 East Third Street. 81-V GOODS AND NOTIONS. LLNDEKES, WARNER & SCHURMEIER, Dry Goods and Notions. Miners' and Lum bermen's Suits a Specialty. Comer Fourth and Sibley Street**. " GROCERS. -.' ALLEN, MOON & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 5.T]. 2fR, 2C5, 207 and 20t> East Third St GRAIN AND commission. WM.A.VANSLYKE&CO., Grain and Produca, 310 Sibley Street. GRAIN. BALED HAY. lIII.T. FEiiO F H,3,C> AND GRASS SEED. GRIGGS BROS., GRAIN, MILL FEED, BALED HAY. FLOUR Grams and. Field. Seeds, £05 and 3(*7 Robert Street. CLASS, PLATE AND WINDOW. ST. PAUL GLASS GO. Beveled Plate Mirrors. Stained Glass. All Class used in buildings. lfcl-lS3East Sixth Street. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey— ss. Probate court. In the matter of the estate of John B. Parkin son, deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate of John B. Parkinson, deceased, late of the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. Deing . granted to'llelen Campbell Parkinson, I It is ordered, Tbat six months be and the game is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order in which all persona hav ing claims or demands against the said de ceased are required to file the same in the 1 Probate Court of said county for examina tion and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered, That the first Mon day in February, ISU2. at 10 o" clock a. m., at a general term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said county, be and the same hereby is appointed as the" time and place. when and ] where lhe said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is tinner ordered. That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested iusaid estate by forthwith | publishing tni- order once In each week for - three successive weeks in the St. Paul Dailt Globe, a daily newspaper printed and pub lished in enmity. Dated at St. Paul, this 25th day of July.l-91. By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER, [_. g.] Judge of Probate. W. P. Westfall, Attorney for Executrix, 23 Globe Building. _ TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsev— ss. In Probate Court, Special Term. July 18, 1891. , - In the matter of the estate of Thnmas Bren nan, deceased. .'—,., On reading and filing the petition of « lll iam Schram. of Pine county, in said state, representing among other things that the Minneapolis Trust company is the admin istrator de bonis 11011 of said estate, and claiming to be entitled to a conveyance from said administrator of certain real estate be longing to said estate, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-half of the south half of northwest quarter (S. -v. of NW. J* 1 of section thirty-five (35). town thirty-eight (38), range twenty-one (21), situate, lying and being in the county of Pine, in said state, and the facts upou which said claim is predicated, and praying for the order and de cree of. said court directing said adminis trator to convey the same to said petitioner: It is Ordered, That said petition be heard by the judge of this court, on Wednesday, the 13th day of August, A. D. MM, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate Court room, in the Court House, in St. Paul, iv said county. And it is further ordered, That notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of* this order for three successive weeks, once in each week, prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily : .Globe, a daily newspaper printed and pub lished at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court; JOHN B. OLIVIER, [l, 8.1 Judge of Probate. D-fsx* « P—NESS CUBED by 1 N -Uf" Peck's Put. Invisible l-S fcxat-f^i TUBULAR EAR CUSH IONS. Whispers heard distinctly. Comfort able, Successful where all remedies fail. 111. book and proofs free. Address or call on F. ___•>■*'•. Xi 803 ii-oa-lfiuy, tf . X- IKON AND HEAVY HARDIYARE, "NICOLS & DEAN, Iron, Steel, Wagon and Carriage Hardtvars Corner Sible*-* -nd Fifth Streets. II IHBI'K, building MATI'KII BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Factory aud Lumber Yard, Arcade, Wells aa I Forest Slreers. City Office, Lumbermen and Builders' Ex* change. Cor. Seventh and Cedar Sts. C. E. KELLER & CO., Dealers In Lumber and Building Material. Estimates furnished on short notice. Rooms 301 and 102 Lumbermen & Builder* Exchange, Cor. Seventh and Cedar Sts. Telephone Call. 11 .»--.-'. St. Paul. Minn. LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AN» SADDLERY HARDWARE. SCHEFFER & ROSSUM, I Saddlery Hardware. Leather and Findiugs. Manufacturers of Horse Collars, Fly Net* Sweat Pads and Boot and Shoe Uppers. 17-1, 170 and 178 E. Fourth St., St Paul. y MEATS. MINNESOTA PACKING AND PROVISION CO. Tort and Beef Packers and Lard Refiner*, Chicago Avenue. Cor. Starkey Street. j. t. McMillan Pork Packer. Established 1870. ChotCß sugar-cured hams, pure kettle-rendered lar All kinds of pork products. Packing hou upper levee. Telephone call 37D-3. JOHNJ.O'LEARY & SONS. Pork Packer* Cr to 04 West Tenth Street. RUBBER GOODS. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., Rubber Goods, Gold Seal Belting, Hose, Etl 131 East Third Street, SEEDS. r ' SEEDSMEN. L. L. MAY & CO. City Stores West Third Street. Wholesale Warehouse, ComoAvenni ' STOVES. -- - 'j_SS6_' FAVORITE STOVE mmm & kange CO. \^§§^«_/*A. K. PRUDEN, Manager. 400 ana 411 Sibley Street. TINWARE. THE HORNE & DANZ CO., Shipping Cans, Lard Pails, Oil Tanks aaJ Dairy Goods. 51 to 57 East" Fillmore Avenue. -___ WINES AND LIQUORS. GEO. BENZ & SONS, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquor* 217 and 219 East Third Street. P. J. BOWLIN & CO., Wholesale Liquor* 314 Sibley Street. ]Dr. Nelson, : i Cor. Washington Ay. aid Third Ay. S. llrtS H^Mlf^^^.^^*^SUs4J&ntomU REGULAR GRADUATE. From 20 years ; experience, Hospital and Private Practice i is enabled to guarantee RADICAL cures in Chronic or Poisonous Diseases of the Blood, • Throat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys, Bladder and [ kindred organs. Gravel aud Stricture cured • | without Pain or Cutting. Those who contemplate going to not ! I Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood Disease can be cured for one-third the i I cost. ■ , It is an established fact, proved by pose - mortem examination, that tubercles of the lungs have become encysted and healed by natural causes. How much mbre reasonable is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP IENT CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicious, scientific treatment. Dr. Nelson is so firmly convinced of the certainty of his latest treat ; ment for this class of diseases that he offers free trial treatment KICD\/ni IC Physical and Organic INCIrW^UO Weaknesses. Prema ture Decay, Evil Forebodings, Self-Distrust, Impaired Memory, Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the Face. Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the EAR, Catarrh. Threatened Consumption and Every Disqualification that renders Marriage improper aud un happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY curea. BLOOD AND SKIN 2Ve_ Syphilis— a disease most horrible in its re completely eradicated without the use of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers, Pain iv tho Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc., Per manently Cured, when Others Have Failed. fS^Recentiy contracted I IDIMAQV or chronic Diseases POSI-v^rv I IN A-r\ T TIVELY cured in 3 to 8 days by a local rem edy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases pronounced incurable promptly yielded to Dr. Nelson's Approved Kerne-lies. Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad dress Free from observation. Hours, 10 a. m to 12 m.. 2 to 4p. m. : Sunday, 2to 4 p. m 238 Wash. Ay. S., Minneapolis, itlina. FOR RENT ! BARBERSHOP, Sear Court House and City Hall. Fur niture can be bought or rented. Ad dress D 207, Globs. DR. T. J. PEARCE, PRIVATE DISPENSARY. 0371 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.: 230 Hennepin Ay„ Minneapolis, Minn. Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases. Young Men, Middle-Aged Men and all who are suffering from the effects of indiscretion or ex posure, causing Nervous Debility, Urinary Troubles, Sores in the Mouth or Throat, Weak Hack. Ulcers, Pimples, Falling of the Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss of Energy, Constipation, or Piles, are treated by New- Methods with never-failing success. 5,000 cases treated annually. Remember! WIS -UIAKANTKK TO FORFEIT 8500 For any case of Nervous Weakness or Blood Poisoning which we undertake and fail to cure. Thousands have been cured by us where others havo failed. 19 Years' Ex perience. LADIES who suffer from any form of Female Weakness, Painful or Ir regular Sickness, are speedily aud per manently cured. Offices and Parlors private. No Exposure. Consultation free. Call or write for List of Questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere. Office hours. i) a. m. to {) p. m. Sundays, 10 to 2 THK ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY — Office*--, E'lidi- ott Block, Fourth •treet— Acta a« executor, admin istrator, guardian, trustee, as blgnee-, receiver. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under Judgment of Foreclosure— State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss. — trict Court, Second Judicial District. Roland C. Libbey and William Thompson, Copartners as R.C. Libbey & Co., Plaintiffs, vs. Peter A. Ryckman, The St. Paul Trust Company, The Law ton Real Estate Com pany and Aaron McCrum, Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that, under and by virtue ot a Judgment and Decree ot Sale, en tered in the above entitled action on the sev enteenth day of July, IS9I, a certified tran script of which has been delivered to me, I, the undersigned, Sheriff of said Ramsey County, will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Thursday, the third day of September,* 1891, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Fourth street front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, in one parcel, the premises land real estate described in said Judgment and Decree to- wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Ramsej anil State of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: Lot number nine 19), of Block number fifty-four (54), of West St. Paul Proper, according to the re corded plat thereof on file iv the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County of Ramsey, together with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining; or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy the costs and expenses of the said sale, and tho amounts adjudged to be due and owing, in and by said decree, to the said Plaintiffs, and to said Defendants, The St. Paul Trust Company, respectively, that is to say: To said Plaintiff, the sum of forty-six hundred and six dollars and eighty cents (54,1106.80), with interest thereon from the date of said decree: and to said Defendant. The St Paul Trust Company, the sum of twenty-three thousand seven hundred and ninety-four dollars and forty-three cents (5-3,794.43), with Interest thereon from and since June 17. 1801. ED. S. BEAN. Sheriff of said Ramsey County. By Charles F. Dana, Deputy. Dated at St. Paul, July IS, 181*1. J. M. Hawthorne, Plaintiff's Attorney. Harvet Officer, Attorney for Defendant, The St. Paul Trust Company. Health Is Wealth ! Dr. E. C. West's Neuve-and Brat*-* Treat ment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Diz ziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by tljo use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men tal Depression, Softening of the Brain re sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de cay and death, Premature Old Age. Bareu ness. Loss of Power in either sex. Involun tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by over exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains one month' treatment SI a box, or six boxes for sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order for six boxes, accompanied with $5, we send the puichaser our written guarantee to refund tbe money if it does not effect a cure. Guar antees issued only by Hippler & Collier durgigsts. 7th and Sibley sts., St. Paul. Minn M^ Minneapolis & SI. Louis Ry^ _j_S__Ha Lv. St.Paul Lv. Mpls. Chic. & Kan. City Ex. a 9:55 am'alo:4i'am Moines Expr a 9 65 am al<»:4oam Chicago "Fast Expr" Uo'.'2spmi d7:ospcn St. Louis ''Fast Ex". :25 pm b7 :05 Dcs Moines passeng'r d6:_spm d 7:05 Waterville Express.. j a3 :">o in ! a4:3oprn Excelsior _: Water' a*>:ooam a^:4satn Waconia & Zumbro aS :00 am a 8:45 am Heights eß:3oaua e9:loam d 5:05 pm Northome (notel St.' I a« : 00 am Louis). Excelsior & e8:30 a m e9:loam Lake Park H0te1.... I a 9:30 am e9 :45 a m dl:2 ) pm d 5:05 pm I :03 pm a Ex. Sun.'; b Ex. Sat.; Daily; c Sun. only. TICKET OFFICES', ST. PAUL. I MINNEAPOLIS. City Office — No. I City Office— No.l Wash -190 East Third street, -***^. on . *^?**«*' 1 « 6n corner Sihlev I uepin, In Nicollet Block, corner wwey. Depot-Cor. Thirdst, & Depot-* Fourth | Fourth av.N. for Lake Street, terminus cable | Minnetonka trains, Un inc. I nion dr-p. through train- GREAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE. TIOI^CTC ' r, 5 East Third St., St. Paul; I IUI\L I U 3)0 Nicollet Ay.. Minneapolis . . w i -*. ■ w and Union depots la both cities leave St. Paul Union Depot. I AitluVß b8:-«a.m. Way7rata,LitchfieldoiWillinnr!b«:Sop.rn. bß:2oa.m. Fer. Falls, Fargo & G. Forks 7o:lo p.m. b3*3op.m. Osseo, Clearwater &st, Cloud 1.11:5." --b3:30p.m. Anoka. St. Cloud & Willmar bi;>:ssn.ni b4:3op.m. ....Excelsior and Hutchinson... bll;osa,iu I | Willmar, iSioux City, I I Sioux Fall!*, bWatertown, | I blluron, Wahpeton.bAb a6:lop.m. i J erdcen, bEllendale, 'Far- \ a 7:15 _,__ I go, bCasselton, Grafton, I Winnipeg and Pacillc 1 Coast, JAnoka, St. Cloud, Bankl J Center. Fergus Falls, Far- 1 67:40 p.m. go, Crookston, G. Forks, I a6_s a. in. Great Falls, Helena, I l l"utte and Pacific Coast, ■ Eastern Minnesota.— — {Duluth, W. Superior, Klk") bl.osp.rn. -r River, Milaca, Hinckley, >b" p.m. ll'rinceton,Aiioka, : " j | a.dnilv; b, except Sundays. *Bu°"et parlorcars on trains to Duluth and West Superior. tßu'fet sleepers. IDiningcars, palace sleepers and ires colonist sleeping cars- Cliicasro, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Trains leave St. Paul Union Depot as 'ollows: For Winona, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago, jg, 7:35 a. m.; A 3p. m ,* A, 'i::"5 p. m; A, i p. m., Mason City, St. Louis, Kansas "City, A, 9:15 a. m.; C, 7:15 p. in. Dubuque i Rock Island, B, 7:35 a. m.: C, 7:15 p. m. Aberdeen, Mitchell, A, 6:45 p. in. Calmar, Daven port, 8,9:15 a. m. Austin Way, A, 9:16 a. in.: A, 4:25 p. m.; C, 7:15 p. m. Jlilbank rfc Way, B, 8:00 a. m. ; Wabasha <t Rochester, B, sp. ra. A means daily; B, ex. Sunday; C, ex. Saturday. For information see Company's time table*. Ticket Offices, la-! Fast Third St. ami Union Depto flpflfPiTQ CALIFORNIA m~ TO CALIFORNIA The most comfortt 'wS3^rFfti^ij , '^^3| ' e way to reach < - '* ('^•,r^.*4|l4J r \g^^-'f()riiia is via Chicago tg^&»*S^»2^^^^^l or Kansas City, from mmmm&ms ifMnßuf which points through cars run without change. For rates and fur ther information apply to 8. M. OSGOOD, Gen. Agt., or W. M. WOODWAKD, Tarv. Agt., 15 Guaranty Loan Building, _linneap olis. -liun. Chicago, St. Paul & K. City Ry. trains leave union depot 7:45 a. m. ex. Sunday, 7:30 p xn.ar. daily 7:30 a.m. daily, 11:3) p.m. ex. Sun *c- • „ .j./e'llne'erbcmarrie* say5 ay axje"K6.anay *,p O nT recuse eJl*^ «iro use 3A P© U©j'it is i\_WmmmWmmWm, Wh) use SAP© LI ©: IM3 a^ i^Wsolid c&ke 1 scouring soap used for cleaning purposes I asked a maid if she would wed, j And in my home her brightness shed ' -=f She faintly smiled and murmured low, '■'% "If I can have SAPOUO." J • * '-it______________ii ALWAYS ON TIME." Ticket Offices— ls9 East Third street, St. Paul; 13 Nicollet House, Minneapolis, and Union Depots in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Stiilwater. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Still water Trains— Leave St. Paul +7:45, 8*35, 83:09, 0:35 ami 10:45 a. m.. ami 12:05, 52: 10. 4: 05. 5: 15. 63 . +7:30, *0:4."> and +10:25 p. m. Returning. JeaveStillwater+ii:3o, 7*30,8:10, 0:40 and a. m.. and +12:08, '*40, 4:05, 5:10, 5:20. s6:loand 8:35 p. m. (*Daily. t£x. Sun. {Ex. Mon. sSunday only.) Leave. I Arrive Through Trains. St. Paul. St. PauL Chicago "Daylight" Ex *7:4.> aml *] :00pm Chicago Vestibule Lim'd *l::>'lpm +7 :25 atn West Superior .... I +o:3>am +•> :0.) pm • and Duluth [ *10:25pm *o:soam Ashland. Hurley i +o:3s am *s :oopm Bayfield <& Washburn I *10:25 Dm *6:50 a m Chippewa F'lls&Blk Riv +5:05 pml +ii:lspm St Joseph & Kansas City *7 aml fT :35 am Omaha & Kansas City. .'. »7 :55 pm! *7 am Sioux City. Shakopee. ) *7 :50 am +6:40 pm Denver & San Fran- V Cisco ) *7:55pm *7:35 am Pipestone & Sioux Falls. *7 :50 am +8:40 m. ShakopeeA Mankato... +5:::0 pm +10:20 am Tracy, Wat'towuit Pierre +7:55 pm {7:35 am ... .-I, NORTHERN PACIFIC THE DINING CAR LINE To Farso, Winnipeg;, Helena, *H:it{» and the PaciflcNorth we •* t • St. PauL Dining Cars on Winnipeg and _ Pacific Coast Trains. Lv. Ar. Pacific Express (daily), for Fargo, " Jamestown, Livingston, Butte, Helena, Missoula, Spokane, Seat- 9:00 12:48 tie. Tacoma and Portland a.m. p.m. Pacific Mail (daily), for Fargo, Bismarck, Livingston, Bozeman, Helena, Butte, Missoula, Spo kane, Seattle, Tacoma aud Port- 4:15 6:01 land ; p.m. D.nu Fargo and Winnipeg Express (daily), for Fergus Falls, Wahpe* ton. Grand Forks, Gratton.Win- ' nipeg. Moorhead, Fargo and 8:00 7:91 Jamestown p.m. a.m. Brainerd Express, daily (except Sunday)' for Anoka, St. Cloud. 5:3010:13 Little Falls and Brainerd I p.m. a.m Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul ani Grafton, Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls, Helena and Butte. Pullman First-Class and Tour* ist Sleepers awl Free Colonist Sleepers are run oa through Pacific Coast Trains. C. E. STOVE, Cit*r Ticket Agent, 163 East Third Street, St. Paul. G. F. M 'NEILL, City Ticket Agent. IS) Nicollet Hous* Block. Minneapolis. Minneapolis, St. Paul&Sault Ste. Marie Ry CITY M'plis. Guaranty Buldg, TICKET OFFICES f St. Paul, 185 l! 3d st. >tfc» M'tl-Bo?tonExlvStPaul(A)7:ls ____bSSSS_i pm : M'tl-Boston Ex lv Mpls (A) trf«i9B 7:55 pm: Wisconsin Div. lv Mpls R<EsS_^*3 (B) 8 am; Minn. Div. lv Minne |h^^uY4apolis (IS) s:4*> a m; lB)(i:00p nW_U_l__a m: St. Croix Falls ac. lv St.Paul §S"^BS***** ' A , daily from Union station :B, ■^"^ except Sunday from l'nion sta tion; C, except Sunday, from Broadway sta tion. St. Paul. Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railroad Leaves for Chicago, St. Louis aud aowa river points, 7:50 a. m. ; arrives, i:4op. m. daily, except Sunday. Leaves for Chicago and St. Louis, i p. m. ; arrives, 7.35 a. in., daily. DR. SANH2_N-» ELE6TRIG BELT IATEST PATENTS* Sp3§| W! ™ ""TRQ-* £* BEST ?^®<N_? «*<-«""- ' i IMPROVEMENTS. . SUSPENSORY - ; Vln ear* without medicine all Weakness resulting trait overtaxation of bruin, nerve forces, excesses or In discretion as sexual exhaustion, drains, losses, nervous debility, sleety lessm -s, languor, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder coats plaints, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, general ill-baalth, This electric belt contains Wonderful Improvements over all others, and gives a current that is Instantly felt by the wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00, and will care all of the above diss*. sss or no pay. Thousands bave been cured by this luarvsleft invention after all other remedies failed, and we give hn*» dreds of testimonials in this and every other state. i Our powerful improved ELECTRIC SI'SPKSSOBT li *».»» greatest boon ever ottered weak men; FKKK WITIIALL RKLTft. Health and Vigorous Strength GUARANTEED In CO to Qtf DAYS. Send for large Illuatruted pamphlets, sealed, Ire* by mall. Address 4 «3____va_>__;T3(r *E__**"EJO-T_E*t_-CJ CO. - i Cor, -rid st. and 2d ay. S.. Minneapolis. Minn. Manhood Restored! MWith our wonderful rem edy "KEUVE SEEDS" which are sold with a fgg r^fffj Bt -T-S #1 written guarantee to K-J *** ■•■*■ *» Tp^W cure all nervous dtp eases, such as Weak T f T dSkL Memory. Loss of Brain Power, Headache, WakOt 7 -LNS3PS. _T\ fulness, Lost Manhood, __h***?lk**(B^'^Bii Nightly Emissions, Ne****** ousness. Lassitude, all before akd after csiso. drains and loss of power ofthe Generative organs in either sex caused by ore* exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to lnfirmlty,Cot» sumption and Insanity. Put up convenient to carry lit vest pocket 91 per packagoby mail; 6for«s. With every ta order we give a-vritten guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circular FItEE. Address NERVE SEED COMPANY, - Chicago, l»l- For sale by I>. Us feeder, . timer b a a and Four tlt Ms*., _». I s-iii. _^Kk^ fit Big (i is acknowledged _hK^ ju, -^3 the leading remedy foe JgKT' Cures in ""-Be! Gonorrhoea _fe Gleet* fig__ri-roS.DAYS.Vj Tho only Fate remedy for jQHwuusnnteed net to -g x,encorrh eea or Whites. &S3 caaae Stricture. - Drescribe it and fee S3 Mr- only by safe in recommending it ■^_ITheEvANßChemic«iCo. to all sufferers. . W_ aNCIHNATI,O.E^S__ A. J. STONER, M. D., ■ 'IsSV u.b. a. JS&T Decatur. Ilia Ng^fe-eV^--*^^*! Sold by Drn^siste. Tra-^Q&^^arLl PRICE §1.00, fi I<< S^HEQENTt_J__-i , SFRI£NC/ N^^ _ _- muanaimw Our Perfection Syringe free with every bottU*. Does net Stain. PREVENTS STRICTTOE- Cures Gonorrhoea and Gleet in 1 to * ■*J a J*- > Ask Druggists. Sent to any address lor 81.00* - KALYDOR HANUPG CO., LANCASTER, 0. TO WEAK MEN ESS early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work ; should be read by every •nan who is nervous and debilitated. AddressL Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Moo duo, Count WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.' leave (Northern Pacificß.R.Co.Lessee.) /.aim-. , * 1 Mm...i»]i.. I si. P.-. ! n f f2_i / *JJs I JJJ i *•'- '*■"''■ I _____a__% I •*-• P.M. I 1.30 P.M. Po-l'd. WLtika-\ l-*> *■ *• \ *_[*?_. ,^_ap.M.l 7.1..1-.M. ...lIBICArr.-, I 3-irr P. M. I 4.-P.M. . "**■- tr.ii- run . ,v