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M- 4 W V** -fe F*zi f\ t-V.ri v. fy*-. pjv I Sl*^* Wt, ih& •*?.(&& i*£mk 1 & A-' p»« DOCTOR i"' t£' 617 St. Charles Street, St. lonii, Mo. 1§jj ESTABLISHED 1857, (REQISTEREO). J2 AHEOUIAE GRADUATE of-two Hedio&l Ooljores, BFE0IAXI8T in OHROMO, KERVOUS, 8KXN and BLOOD SI6EA8BS for 90 ye^n, City rftpen prove and old resident* know, KHOWING WHAT To DO, HO KXPEE1 MEflTS AEE HADE, Consultation At Office or by mail, frssand invited* strictly confidential, Sodi(inm unt by mail, boat or npreH everywhere, feourefrom observation* Beware of cheap "Curo-tlls." Judicious Medication ami Skill will Cure 'HIITDVnilQ ORCANICWEAKNESS 1\ VwUO FAILING MEMORY, Iff Dl I ITV IACK OF ENERCV. UCDII.I PHYSICAL DECAY. iV^'A-^jAritlng fr6ta wiJr^'0**®«i«or lortulgepee producing -a^ftfNtfrtooanttia, Debility, Dln^icsmof flight, Bcirnifctroiit, Dtfeci five Memory, Pimple* on Pae«, Aversion to Boolety, losa ^Ambition,Unfltocaa to fn,rrj. Btuuted Dc*r«l -Lout Maobood, Palo* to lUek, aeVvfri h8ure ff Iiomm, *(«. Relief ai oooc. all exhausting drains atopni'd, weak parti »tr«tigtlicne •'.^vjffiZfcaiid salaried. My method of Treatment la Scientific, 8»fe twfLBjateto lantlug for life it build* op the Morve*. Btrc&gibeni thi Bestores Vigor.* My Stteeesa la bated'ot recti, Life .r .. Tlong Kxperienee, Special Study of ench-eaae pure Medicine* '.eapeelaltj prepared therefor, Ipntfe a Real Cure. Send (or Question JjlstNo. 1, free. DlfllUMtS ILtVOKae LOOP SKIN .iAffeotfttg the^odyj- None. Throat, fikln aod Honc»,Hlol«JiM cMtieoua jiat'' Hair. Acne, .'Affeotfag the'Body, 1 Noae. Throat, Rkln aod Hodci, :Muw»u» patehea Id nioLcii?a mouth, KrutUuo*. niieuniNtlant, i'vbi iiivij Failinc Hair, Aen« Betem*. Old Hprfa, \'Icer», retufut Swelling*, fron. /.wnliiivi!)'Aaabe, |t(u lively attri roffeverdriven from tbu •yiU-a \y Bafe,.Tlrae-Tealed RemeAtaa. 1 eure SYf III14S, recent or old eaeca, for life, aftfcly and •urely. Mo poWna- ua«4. My treatment fa (he resolt of 3Q mm .vbjr Bate,.Tlrae-Tealed RemeAtaa. Veara* Kxperienee and the Hot Springs method. Cure guarnn teed, Never to Return. Bueh eases demand apceial atudy, experience and treatment. Avoid luexfierfgueed hand*. Sond for Question £i«t No. 2, true. Kidney jmsiURiNARY Ai Complaint*, Painful, Dlffleult, too frequent or Bloody Urloo, UNKATL'RAfi lMSCIUKUKS promptly cured. fiONOltHMOU, BTIUCTl'UK cured without Inatruraenta or pain, All BLADDER and XEBNEY DISEASES. MI1.KV UKl.tR, WKAK IIACX, PAlSflll/ 0WXU4SG8, TARICtWKliK, quickly pi relievod and radleafiy 0ur«&. Send for QuesUdn Ko. 3, tnejU -i .CATARRH, THROAT, NOSE, LUNG DISEASES Cause: Some tajnt In organism, Cure bated on aelentldo ttttatloual treaimont.and medicated •nir will prlaeiplta. -Oon eure. Sueceaafuiiy ire*veu ai come or at omce. miVNTtTL' 110SAL0R AtOl)llKD VfKAILNlSBttX^ OF UOTII SKXKtt treated BLeoeaAfUlly alio A friendly talk costu notLing. Call \X 011 oraddreas X»m. WHXOTIBH, 617 St. Oharla» Street, ST. LOUIS. MO. New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS A H-t of 1000 ncvtnpapeT* divided iato BTATK8 AND SKflTIONcJ will b« sent onap plio.tlon-KBEB. To tho«a who want their advertising »o pay, we oan offer no better medium for thorough and effeotive work than the Various teationa ot our Select ooaJ List OKO.P.WOWELLSCO., t, 1 SS Newapiper Advertiiiog Bare«a, 10 Spruce street, Nfw York. BRUPTURE •Quickly and Permauoati FCurea' by tho Oolebf-nuid 'lK.JtIEGCa'H 'j .?»)• tATENI CACHETIC ELASTIC TRUSS Orlflliiul nnfl Okl* OKNTn^i EloctrloTruaa. PerfectBetoln»j 5tt*y tov?e»r. I»»tflntly rallaTeeovyr? Vv..cft'Mi. MK* era red choa»niQ(tfl Eetdb.lmft .Wond^fopFreft Illiiutr'd PamDhl6t *No 1. north^&JSK sxsSSSIa j[ SACTMBNTO ST.. BAN, VRAyOIBC070AI tmscis -r- jgw-- ADVERllbERS can learn the exact cost any proposed line of I Advertising American cwpers by w. *7f* .Sp ^vowBpaper Adv^rtiovng Bureau,. rji lO.Spruea St.», is Algpmon Jf at fsass Sssk-M addressing *eo. P. Rowell & Co., New York: «#uu lOoia. Tor 100-F*o» pamphlot #14 t-t pur gfmmm self 1 'fiwiii.' I, I a -_'ri 11! II „t A I. f,[ ,, df«Lt fdj t« IU tin 17 tor l(n ftriinhatKlv iVfnktvvia :nui »e«uy. Sc ».. (.I.itx 5 «M»vclopo Orimgists can nil ArMrafis OR. WARl. oui«un*. Germania House I ,, ^2 Ski® •-4 Dougtu Aveasa, near third street) Yankton, DaJtote. ,Wallbaain & Becker, p- & PROPBIETORB, $ il -i, his hooie the headquarters for traveler* and immigration. Good stabling in oonncotios with the Hotel. Wm. M.^.'Ppwere, 3L*i very, Feed and Sale Stable f- I Opposite Morrison Hotel CAPITAL fctawiBT W* Agents forOolumbua Boggy. MO. RIVER STAQE COMPANY -m** %m ji'x -v^ Mall, Faaaeiiffor and Bxpreaa. I* juj I .J. Vi *K*% Itoa Armour to Tort RandaM.-Ha Orand Tli»| Andes ^b|^J|MiUont|wor UTU Armour at 1 m. dailr. exoejrt Bon. day's tor Fort Randall and lntermedii te points, arriTingjat Fort Bandall at BilO. Leave Fort Tlaudsll at ao a. m. and arrive at Armour at 12 o'elock. This line is thoroughly eoalpped with the beet at stoek. aadeleipiat OOHOOBD OOAOH' jg, insuring Oomfort, 8M6A and BceniMf Torits pateonsA tHUYBB ft .VOX Proprietaf For a month or two before Valentine's day the poet kept hinting tta-t he was going to write Jennie a valentine with poetry in it. He didn't say so right out, out he intimated that it depended on the muse or the spirit, or some other thin which ho said was mov f. NAME is Johnny my sister's name is Jennie, and tbe long, tliin poet with hair on his collar who conies to see her every Sunday evening is callod Algy. The rest of it fenny son Smith. He amounts to less than the inside of a large zero. The hardest work I ever knew Aim to do was to watch a man play soli taire. Afterwards he'said he was real tired. Jennie thinks he is just too lovely for anything. Sho says he is BO literary and intellectual! And she's trying to be that way herself—reading poetry and all that sort of thing—but it's no use. Jennie is a nice, pretty girl, too good for a dude like Algv, but she weighs 150 in the shade, ana she's just too intellectual to think that the 35 cent candy Algy brings her is good, and not intellectual enough to know .what's the matter with it. And as for literary! It makes me laugh to see her try to read the books that Algv tells her are so full of eoul. They put her to sleep. She used to take them over to Lu Brown's. Lu is literary herself. Jennie would get her to talk about the books, and remember what she said. Theii she'd repeat it to Algy in the evening. It was about the meanest thing lever knew a girl to do, because Lu was trying to fas cinate the poet herself, and was working the literary dodge for all it was worth. I wouldn't stand any such trick as that, so I went and told Lu how the matter stood, and the next day she filled Jennie up with the funniest lot of nonsense I ever heard. Jennie didn't know that there was anything the matter with it, and when the poet called Bhe gave him tlio usual dose. I was under the piano that evening, and I thought that there would be a row, but Jennie cried, and Algy forgave her. round inside in a flutter Jennie was of him. about it. The night before Valentino's da called. Jennie bad been reading brown ing's poems in the parlor, She under Stood them about as well as she would an account book in a Chinese laundry. They were too much for her that even ing, and sho-went to sleep with her head over the back of a chair. I saw her there, and then I kept a sharp lookout for Algy. When ho came I let him in without mak ing. any jnoise, and I showed him right info the parlor. I told Jennie afterward that she nad her mouth open so that lie could see clear dowa her throat. That was a' lie, but I didn't want' her to lose any of the joke. while, hp was waking tier up, I hung his long, yellow ulster on the liat rack. 7, .p^J? Algy It's about the worst I ev6r saw. It's so loud I Can hear it when he turns the krnerof the street. After I had hung it up I went through the pockets. I usually' do this because he might bring a box of candy or something and forget to take it in witli him.. This night 1 didn't find anything-but a letter. It had Jen nie's nam^.on it, and I knew that it-must bo .tho valentine he'd been talking so much abo&t. I diought I ought to know what kind of poetry he was sending to my sifter, Enwrapped in dreams of beauty like a cloud And yet tno way was tone, the way was long, The mists clang round hUn coldly as a shroud. Anon, he saw a face, and dreams were done, When Jennie's voice spoke tremulous and low, Alight broke round him like the cheery sua. And Venus murmured: "Cupid, bring your bowl" "Ratsl" said I "it's lucky I took the peppermint. I don't feel .very well it is." When I began to feel a little better I decided that that poem had got to be fixed. It didn't seem to me to breathe tho spirit of the writer. It needed some thing a little more definite about his per sonal' appearance and that coat of liis. Besides, I didn't like to be entirely left Out of itmyself so I sat down und wrote a revised edition of it. I had .to hurry np, for Algy wasn't going to stay long that night, because lie was coming on the next. So I stirred up the muse, as :Algy would say, as lively as I could, and this was what I put down: Tho poet crrotA his girl a. little song It was so pretty that it made him proud. The poet's form Vsis this 3i}s hair was long His old plaid ulatei* was a trifle loud. r* -. i. Anon, gadroofcji, he was* holy show I "rhib'stfuck me tls being •A •J"'" iDore true toi nature, and besides, ft gave me' a show, so I folded it up Hicely, put it -itato the envelope and sealed it up. Then I slid down Bjalra and put it back where 1 if :•(, 5 irX ft' found It. 1 wasrft any too soon, ror Algy came out in two or three minutes and put on his coat. He took the letter out of his pocket, and struck an attitudo while he looked at it. Jennie 'wanted to seo tho address, but lie wouldn't let her. "Not yet," he said, and then he sighed. "Ah, it is a fragment of my soul." Then sho giggled, because she knew it was the valentine, but I simply gazed over the bannisters and smiled to think whose soul those lines were really chopped off of. The next day I made it a point to get down to the postoffice before anybody else and get the mail. I had begun to have some suspicions. Jennie might know my handwriting, in spite of oil tho pains I'd taken with it, and if she did, I was afraid I might not live to 6ee the fun in tho evening. So I took the mail for tho family and went off and ha?a snowball battle. Jim Hewitt gave me a part of his supper, according to an ar rangement we have in case one of us is afraid something is waiting for him at home, and I didn't show up at thy house till after 7 o'clock. I gave Jennie the valentine just as Algy rang the door bell. She put it into her pocket and Iran and crawled under. the sofa in tho parlor, where I could see the fun. It's easy enough to hide in that parlor, because they never have light enough to see a fellow with.- At first they didn'jt say anything about the valentine they just talked nonsense. Algy appeared to think that it was a special occasion and he must let himself loose. He talked sentimental stuff and quoted poetry till our cat got up off tho rug, crawled out to tlio medi cfiio closet and pulled tho stopper out of a bottle of Jamaica ginger with her teeth. Finally Algy Baid: "Did the post bring you mo linesi' "Yes," said Jennie, and I could see that sho didn't feel easy about it. She was afraid to confess that she hadn't read them. The poet hove a sigh with a question mark after it. "They were so'sweet," said Jennie, "so like you so full of soiil." "Ah, yes," murmured the poet, "that is it brief but full of soul. How sweet is appreciation!" fney were sort of brief," said Jennie, catching at this scrap of information. "Why didn't you make 'em lancer':" "The muscvMt muse," said Algy, "she bade me whisper only one soft word into your shell like ear." The shell like ear tickled Jennie nearly to death, but she didn't understand about the one word. Could it be possible that Algy had written a poem with only one word hi it? That was the question she was thinking of so hard that I could almost hear lier brain go.. I didn't won der that she was in doubt, because Algy is capable of anything when he gets started. "It was a~a—very—soulful—word," sho stammered, finally, "the soulfullest word I almost ever saw." It was getting too warm for her, and sho had to excuse herself for a minute.. I knew what she was after. She went out and read my soulful poem under the hall lamp. There wasn't mucb light, and Jennie was pretty well muddled in her mind, so that she didn't notice that any thing was the matter with tlio verses. She got aii idea how long they were and that there was a poet mentioned in the first part of it, and a gun in the last. "I thought my idea of Cupid's arrow and the fateful shot was rather clever," said Algv, as soon as sho got baclc. "Yes, it wascleiver, awfully clever so like you," Baid 6o I took it up stairs and opened it with a little warm water and a lead pencil, Before reading it I asked mother for a little peppermint, because I knew what Aigy'a poems are like, and I wanted to be prepared, Then I went back to my room and read this: The poet strayed among the paths of eon?, 1 Jennie, more confuted than ever. "I noticed right off that somebody got shot, but I thought it was with a gun." The poet evidently took this for a bash ful maiden's joke, and he smiled a weird, sad smile.. "No, it was a bow," he said "Cupid's bow. Venus calls to Cupid, don't you remember?' "Was his other name Johnny?" asked Jennie, who isn't very well up in my thology. "I thought she called him Johnny." "Np, his name isn't Johnny. After a Tittle experience with your brother, I can't imagino how you could think any thing nice could be called Johnny. Iam afraid ytiu would make mock of my lines." Jennie was almost in tears. "Oh, no indeed I'm not," she said. "It was ever so sweet, and I'll keep it always. It was so line in its sentiment. I never saw anything so delicately worded as that apology for your ulster. But you needn't have said a word. I think it's a pretty one." "'My ulster," said Algy, opening his eyes very wide "excuse me, but if the poet's cloak of dreams is going to be called an ulster, and if the poet is ex pected to apologize for wearing it, per haps we would better part even thu3." himself solid with her brother. Jennie. •o you said something about your ulster. Please let me read it to you." The poet subsided into a chair and Jennie took out her little valentine and sprung it on him. I could see liis face all the time. At the first line he started to say something, hut he couldn't his jaw dropped lower and lower, until it rested on his Bhirt bosom. At the end he shut it with a snap, and smarted up,. "Who has tampered .with my verse —who, who™' he howled, and then his tone changed to the sarcastic. "So these are the .soulful lines that were 'so like me.' 'Go', woman, we are apart." "Why, aren't they yours?' sobbed Jen nie. "Mine? Oh, horrors! Come, let .me see them under a brighter light,'' and he turned lip the gas. "', ft* *-••*».**« v. I regret to state that all this light on tho subject revealed the author. Algy saw my feet sticking out from under tue sofa. I do uot propose to humiliate my self by. _y, eetthegTsnl" relating what followed, He is a good deal bigger, than I am, any fcuy, but Fm growing all the: time, &na some day 1 will break a certain low-down poet 1 know of ight square in two. I doo't-cfcre, any way. /Jennie's done with him, and perhaps tho next felloW sho fascinates will know enpugii to make $ $• 41 & 3 ^p HOWARD F'ELDING. St. Yuleiitine'a In 1GC7. Pcpys in his famous diary lias some thing to say about St. Valentine's day, 1667. "This morning came up to my wife's bedside (1 being up dressing myself) little Will Mercer to be her valentine, and brought her name written on blue paper in gold letters done by himself very pretty, and wo were both well pleased with it. "But I am also this year my wife's valentine and it will cost me £5, but that I must have laid out if we had not been valentines." Two days after he adds: "1 find that Mrs. Pierce's little girl is my valentine, she having drawn me, which I was not sorry for, it easing me of something moro than I must have given to others. But here I do first ob serve tho fashion »f drawing mottoes as well as names, so that Pierce, who drew my wife, did draw also a motto, and this girl drew another for me. What mine was I forgot, but my wife's was, 'most courteous and most fair,' which, as it maybe used-as an anagram upon each name, might be very pretty." Aii Omission. To maidens fair this day assigns A choice of glowing valentines, Anil you are sure amoug that lot To read these words: "Forget mo not. On valentines for every year Un/ailinely do they appear. And yet now funny this request— The sender is most fearful lest You should forget Vet to his shame IIo never thicks to send his name. Hon* it Valentino In Wrought* lhm» you **ver stopped and thought How & valentine is wrought7 IL/ 'V Little Cupid, sprightly elf, At thin season shows himself, Th-ro Are signs of him alway, But we catch a glimpse today Of the Wttlo fellow's wdrk— And, .indeed, he is no shirk. At all other times we know He Is always "on the go But today. His plain to see, 7 Little Cupid's on & spree. Weeks ago. in his spare time, He began composing rhyme Then !efore an easel staid Till his valentines were made. An today, when they are done, LUilc Cupid has his fun. HP. distributes with great care Valentines for maidens fair. Little one, perhaps you ask: "Is this not dreadful task For poor Cupid, all alone* It woulJ turn aheart of stone." Ah, but let me tell you, dear. A little bird breathed In my ear That young Cupid, In this plight, Blows a horn with all his tmghi, Anfl from every sylvan leu Corne a host of littlo men. Each one to the task is Thus the valentines are sent. Is It not a pleasant thought How a valentine is wrought? TOM Mangos. SHE WINGED THE BURGLAR, A Plucky Mlniieapoltx Girl Faithfully Guards Her Mnater'H House. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. ID. A plucky servant girl at the house of A. M. Crit tenden prevented the house from being robbed. The girl had been left alone in the house to take care of a child while tho family were out for the evening, At about 10:80 she was sitting by the table reading when sho heard a peculiar noise at the rear door, and a moment later the glass in the upper part of the door was broken in and she heard .some one fumbling at the bolt! She ran quickly upstairs, secured a revolver,and rushing to the window directly over the door, pointed the revolver downward and fired. She heard two men shout one of them evidently in pain, and then a voice below said: "John, I am killed. She waited arid caw two men, one sup porting the other, "ho was holding his right arm as if it was hurt, hurrving away from the house. After watching t|iem till they passed down the street the girl rail back down stairs, and later, when the fnmily arrived home, an in vestigation showed that the bullet had done good vork, as there was a large pool of blood on the doorstep. NEARLY EATEN UP BY RATS. A Sick Woman in Providence, It. I., HM a Horrible Eiparltlic,. PROVJEENCE, a I., Feb. 18.—One of the most horrible cases that the police of this city have ever known has been discovered by residents of Webster street in No. 61 on that thoroughfare. At a hovel at that number reside Julia Mahan, aged 56, and her husband, John, a man who it is said has lived from his wife's earnings for a longtime. Mrs. Mahan was stricken with paralysis aliout four weeks ago, and has been lying helpless ever since and deserted. Police who went to Mrs. Mahan'sbedside found that the place-was infested with raven vus rate, and that they. swarmed in the sick woman's bed. The flesh wasgnawed in many places, and the woman had been for hours helpless to drivei atifey thj rodents., Mrs, Mahan is .dving. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. A ComlenBiUion or Interesting News Items on Various Subjects. The Hessian tiy is devastating Illinois wheat fields. Female White Caps have made their appearance in Indiana. The bank of.Bedford, located at Liber ty, Va., suspended payment. James Oliver, a veteran of 1813, died at Industry, Me., aged 80 years. The Pullman Palace Car company will add J-"),000,000 to its capital stock. Go'nrad Weaver died near Knoxville, Tenn, aged 101 years. He was a veteran of the war of 18l'i. One hundred and fifty-eight delegates are in attendance at the builders' con vention at Philadelphia. More than three weeks have elapsed since the disappearance of F. B. Cheney of Cincinnati, O. No tidings. At Ashland. Wis., the case of Edward Hanley, indicted for burglary at Hurley Wis.. "was dismissed Tor want of prose cutiun. In a quarrel over money matters at Mount Vernon, ills., Crate Patterson was probably fatally stabbed by Thomas Hank ins. Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania has granted a respite to George Clark, the Green county murderer, until the 30th of April. Mrs. Frank Leslie and party were en tertained Monday at Milwaukee by the Press club. She was introduced by Mr. George W. Peck. Edward Crall, business manager of the Harrisburg (Pa.) Call, died Monday from blood poisoning caused by excessive cigarette smoking. It is announced that Buckner will not be a caudidate and that Senator Black burn of Kentucky will be re-elected without opposition. Haggin's famous mare, Firenzi, will not start in the Suburban handicap, her owner considering the weight assigned, 123 pounds, too high. Highway robbers are growing hold near Hamilton, Ills. Two young men from Warsaw had a struggle with foot pads Saturday night. Seventy-six pictures, tho private col lection of Jauies H. Stebbins, brought the sum of $150,311") at auction at Chick ering hall, New York. Florence Matchett of Indianapolis, was carelessly handling a revolver when it was accidentally discharged, inflicting a probably fatal wound. It is now stated that Cashier Breck of St. Louis did not commit suicide, as was first stated, but was killed by the ac cidental discharge of a pistol. Traffic on the Brooklyn bridge was im ieded by the breaking of the car cable. damage was done, and the cars were hauled across by locomotives. Commander-in-Chief Warner, of the G. A. li.. was banqueted in Boston last evening by the Massachusetts aides on his staff. The affair was informal. A passenger train was wrecked near Naginev, 1'a., and the wreck took fire, but all the passengers wero rescued without having sustained serious injury. Mr. Thomas A. Robertson, consular agent of the United States at Fuerth Germany, died at lys post on the 4tli inst., of consumption. He was a citizen of Missouri. Maj. John McNeill, of tho Fourteenth regiment New York National Guards late captain of the Eighty-fourth New York volunteers, died in Brooklyn aged 55 years. The two houses of congress held joint session to-day to count the elector al vote. The formality of declaring Gen. Harrison president-elect was duly complied with. John Mattocks, a prominent lawyer and politician of Chicago, died at his home from acute disease of the kidneys, with which he was suddenly attacked on Sunday night. T. W. Bunch of Keokuk, la., claims to have invented a machine for perpetual motion, which he offers to clearly demonstrate to any parties putting up a bonus of $1,1)00,OU0 in a Keokuk bank, The national encampment of the G, A. R. of Pennsylvania began Tuesday. Special trains'brought delogutea from every part of tho state to Erie. It expected that the governor will arrive and deliver an address to-day. Lincoln's birthday is being generally observed all over the country. In New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston. Pittsburg, St.. Louis, Cincinnati and other cities banquets' will be held to, commemorate the birth of the martyred president." The Burdens or Womanhood, Thousands ol women are silently suffer. iog untold misery, simply beoadBe they eh rink from consulting a physician in those numerous complaints arising from (emotional irregularities end' disorders. Many modest girl and woman prefers to bear t-er heavy burden in silenoe rather than to go to the family physician for advioe. All sufferers from this oless of disorders oan, however, find crompt and sore relief in Dr. I?ieroe's Favorite Prescription. It is a speoifio lq such oases,.«qd has brightened the lives of countless women by restoring them to perfeot health. WHAT SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES OOKBUMPTIOH S0E0FULA BBOHOHrnS OOUGHS GOLDS WasUngDiseasea Wonderful Flesh Producer Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a se cret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of tlie Hypophosphites and pure Nor wegian Cod Liver Oil, the po tency of both being largely increased. It is used by Phy sicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MSLK. Sold by all Druggists. S00TT & B0WHE, Chemists, JT. Y. John Lang, ml Painter a S a AND DBOOBATOB. if-' .v ih T1?"** andT "knegt la intortoi SteaM HeatinG -AKD- Hot Water Heating lepairs Promptly Attended to. Pipe and Fittings and Supplies for water and Steam. Plans and E»tima!ea on of "Work. all Kin'da Jos. H. Campbell. YANKTON, DAKOTA, Health is Wealth! TREATMENT DB. E. 0. WEST'S NERVE AND BBMN TBKAT INCNT, a guaranteed speoifio for Hysteria, Dizzi ness. Convulsions, Fits,. Nervous Neuralgia, Headaobe, Nervous Piostratien caused by the use of alcohol or tobaooo. Wakefulness, Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain re* suiting in insanity and leujing to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Ag\ Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperm 'torrbcea caused by o\er-ejcertion of the brain, seli-abute or over-indulgence. Each box oontains one month's treatment £1.00 a 1 pre box. or six tyxes for $5.00, sent by mail paid on reoeipt of price. W£GUAttART£E81X BOXES To oure any case. With ecoh order received by us for six b»xes, aooompanied with $5.00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if th* treatment does not effect a oure. Guarantees issued orly by PurdyJc Breoht, Druggists and Bole Agents, Third titreet, Yankton, Dakota. First Publication Deo. 7* Summons. Territory of Dakota, Second Judicial Dis ,*• triot ss. In the District Court in and for the Oounty of Yankton. E. Bruce, Plaintiff vs. H«nry Fahernwald, defendant* The Territory of Dakota 6esds Greeting to Henry Fahernwald, defendant. YOU are hereby summor ed and required to 1 answer the oomplalnt of J. £r Bruce, plaintiff which was tiled in the office of the olerk of the district oourt within and for said Yankton county, at ankton, Dakota on the 7th day of December, 1888. and serve a copv of your answer upon the subneribers at their office, in the city of Yankton, D. T., within thirty days, after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, or the plaintiff will take judgment against yon for twenty dol lars, and eight cents, with interest at seven pAr cent pec annum from Nov. 1st 1888, besides conts. Dated at Yankton, Dakota, thiB 6th day of November A. D„ 1888. FBENCH SMITH, Plaintiff's Attorneys. £HgG t:.aciven univer sal satisfaction in the citre of Gonorrhoea and Uleet. I prescribe It and feel safe in recommend ing It to all sufferers. lira «Bir by ths CbislctlOe. A. 3. STOKER, V.D„ Oseatur, IIL PRICE, 81.00. Sold by Druggists. J3. M. DATES, Agent. Yankton. D. T. Jno H.Queal&Cc OBALBBB IK LUMBER, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors/ Blinds Lime, Coal, BUILDING PAPER, &c. Mt, Olive Illinois Goal on Band. Yard on Broadway near North railroad trades, Yankton western Dakota. St. Croix Lnmtier Go The Best Place to Bay Your SHINGLE*. LATH, CEILING, DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, STORM SASH, PA.INT, &C. Orders promptly attended to, Delivered free to any part of the oity. So. 400 on Broadway, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Supreme Gourt Reports. Volume One, Two and Three -i Dakota Reports! —at— .... $5.00 PifiB VOLUME. Address, BOWEN & XING8BU YAHKTOH DAKOTA Rubber Stamps ._ IN Any Style at the Prew" abq' Dakotalaxi Oflloe. UBXXQB. DAKOTA £?:-iy 3©8iWSf* JOS. SOHILT'Z Milwaukee Beer tin dranghtjat GEOIiGE BROWNS Third St., Sample Booms DBOWN'S fnoilitiea for keeping Beer 0oo •L» frenh are ur equaled, and he it at all times prepared to forni.h this invigorating beverage at hiB popular eatabliahicentB. Wines, Liquors and Cigars tVCall at Brown's Sample room, on Third street when ii^Xankton. GEOHGE BIIOWN. Michael Bremen, MEAT MARKET THIRD BTBEKT, TANKTOW^. OA.KOT4 CHICAGO THE AN° NORTH WESTERN WW RAILWAY. OVER 7,000 MILES Of steel track In Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota and Wyoming, penetrates the Agricultural, Mining and Commercial Centres of the WEST AND NORTHWEST. The Unrivaled Equipment of the Line embraces Sumptuous Dining Cars, New Wagrner and Pullman Sleepers, Superb day Coaches and FAST VESTIBULED TRAINS Running direct between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Council Bluffs and Omaha, connecting for Portland, Denver, San Francisco and all Pacific Coast Points. ONLY LINE TO THEBLAGK HILLS For Tickets, Rates, Maps* Time Tables and full Information, apply to any Ticket Agent or ad toess the Oen'l Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. 'H. WHITHAtf, SnsrUKutger. H.C. W1CQS, E. P. WILS01T, TriSo Uiuger. Oen'l Psti. Agt. AHOTA LEGAL BI.AMK8. PRESS AND DAKOTA'AN LIST: FOR LAWYERS, JUSTICES OP THE PEACE, PROBATE JUDGES CLERKS OF OOURT U, S. COMMISSIONERS MINERS SHERIFFS NOTARIES PUBLIC CONVEYANCERS. U. S. Land Office Blanks. Catalogue furnished on applieatlon Address BOWEN & KINOSSUBY, Yankton. PaK». To School Officers. Sohool Townsnfp Bookat, and Blank Sohool Distriot Booka and Blanka, oompleted and arranged under the SchooltLaw of 1888-7 FOB SCHOOL OFFICERS DAKOTA Published and for .ale by BOWEN & KINGSBUBY, IAHKTON.. DAKOTA —Of— DAKOTA! We oan famish the Seamon Lawn Dakota tor the years 1879, 1881, 1883, 1885 and 1887. Addreas, BOWEN KINQSBUBY, XANKT0H|N**fHMaaH«f*««*MM«DA£07A)