1

DYSPEPSIA

My DYSPEPSIA CURE positivelycures all forms of indigestion or stom-ach trouble. Itrejuvenates worn-outstomachs. It builds up stomachs thathave been weakened by powerful cath-artics and old-fashioned nostrums.

iHnoTon'a Drupepala Cure corrects bloatingofthe itomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness ofbreath, and all affection* of the heart caused by in-digestion, wind on tho stomach, belching wind orkour food,bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite,faintness or weakness of the stomach, improper cir-culation, coated tongue, heart-burn or water-brash.

Hi*Headache Cure stops headache in 3 minutes.Muoyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles.Muayon's Blood Care corrects all blood impurities.Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious*

\u25a0ess, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases.Munron's Female Remedies are a boon to women.Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs areguaranteedta

relieve asthma in three minutes and cure infivedays.Manyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak

men. Price, $1.Munyon has a cure for every disease. The G aide

•• Health (free) tells of them. Cures, mostly as ct*.Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.

HUSTON'S INHALER CUBES CATABBR.

FAKIR PRIESTS

To-day.

Their sole ambition during their earthlyexistence seems to be to endure as mucheelf-lnflicted suffering as possible; theyBtarve themselves; chastise themselveswith splke-tongued whips until their fleshIs lacerated and bleeding; they deprivethemselves of sleep and remain with theirforeheads pressed on the ground in prayeruntil they fall over from exhaustion,thereby, according to their fanatic belief,preparing themselves for what comes afterthe termination of th*eir earthly career.A part of this civilized world bears astrong resemblance to these misguided fa-natical priests, for while the suffering ofthe former is not deliberately self-inflict-ed, yet tJhey refuse to avail themselves ofthe opportunity to be relieved.

And why do they remain in that deplor-able and death-dealing state? Becausethey do not use Cascarine, the remedythat will bring them back to the healthycondition as nature intended.

Those of India Like Some People of

Why does the head ache so terribly;why does the'food remain undigested,giving untold agony and that horrible,bloated feeling; why is the apeptite sopoor; why will sleep not come at night;why the untold agonies of insomnia; whybo nervous, dyspeptic, irritable and miser-able? Because the liver, kidney, stom-ach and bowels are out of order; they areclogged and inactive and do not performtheir natural functions because, in thestate they are. they cannot. Cascarinecures dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness,catarrh of the stomach. It is the remedywhich Is indorsed by thousands of grate-ful people who have been cured; is recom-mended and used by many of the greatestspecialists and physicians living; Casca-rine uproots and casts out the disease it-self and does not, as so many so-calledremedies do. relieve the symptoms for awhile. Cascarine is made from bark,herbs, plants and berries. Cascarinekills the disease itself, and if the diseaseis extinct those awful sufferings cannotreturn. You will perceive its wonder-fully beneficial effect after the first fewdoses. Sold by all druggists; price fiftycents, or sent prepaid to any address.

Rea Brothers & Co., Minneapolis,

tlinn., Louisville, Ky., Xew YorkCity.

GUN A DISAPPOINTMENTChe Gathmann Weapon Tested and

Found Wanting.

New York, Nov. 16.—The test of theGethmann gun and shell took place at thearmy proving ground on Sandy Hook andresulted in a failure.

The shell did no material damage to thetarget.

The failure of Inventor Gathmann'stheory 1b ascribed by him to an imperfeotdetonation of the fuse in the interior ofthe shell.

The army officers, however, claim thatthey have found convincing proof to thecontrary and say that everything in con-nection with the test was as perfect as itwas possible to make it, In accordancewith the Inventor's idea.

The board has decided to give a secondtrial to which the inventor is entitled.

On the other hand the test made laterIn the day with the regulation gun was acomplete success.

The target on which the regulationtwelve-inch breechloading rifle with atwelve-inch Midvale armor piercing shell,loaded with the. government high explo-sive "D" was tested. The projectilepierced the eleven-Inch Kruppized plate.Itmade a perfectly clean entrance and ex-ploded after passing through the plate,making a most deplorable wreck of thejßterior.

MARQUETTE GAS COMPANY DJ2AL.Special to The Journal.

Marqaett*. Mich., Nov. 16.—A syndicateheaded by W. A. Thompson and W. J. Mc-Doaald of Chicago and H. W. McCoy of Pep-ria, 111., has obtained control of the Marquett*Gas company and will spend $80,000 in im-provements. The works and system will berebuilt and the capacity increased to an out-put of 50,000,000 cubic feet of gas annually.The .work Is to be Immediately started by abig force of men.

SMALL WISCONSIN P. O. ROBBED.Vlroqua, Wia., Nov. 16.—The postofflce at

Roes, Wia., near this place, was entered byrobbers last night. The safe containing $100In money and stamps was blown open andoverturned.

Sarah Bernhardt,

the great French Actress and woman,says: "Ifind the Urbana Wine Co.'s

Gold Seal Champagneexcellent, in fact equal to many FrenchChampagnes. It surprises me that such afine wine can toe produced in America.

"SARAH BERNHARDT."

Gold Seal is served in every first-classcafe and club, and sold everywhere at halfthe price of French wine.URBANA WINE CO.. URBANA, N. V.,

SOLE MAKERS.

THREE TIMES WEDVery Strange Case of an Ohio Young

Woman.

TWICE HAS SHE BEEN DIVORCED

Judge Is Lenient From Considera-tion for the Family of

th« Woman.

timw York Sun Somolml Sewviom.Sandusky, Ohio, Nov. 16.—Mrs. Nannie

Moos-Larned-Browning-Englert has beendeclared by Judge Reed to be the legalwife of George Bngler.t. The court de-cided to drop the threatened proceedingsfor contempt and to vacete his formerorder setting aside the decree of divorcefrom Roy A. Browning.

This action settles what has been a de-cidedly romantic case with just a bit of.the sensational. Mrs. Englert is a hand-some young woman, and when she ap-peared in Judge Reed's court room hercharms were apparent as she told herstory. Though but 20 years of age, she hasbeen three times married and twice di-vorced. When she was 16 years old and apupil in the high school, she eloped withJay Lamed. They went to Detroit andwere married, the affair causing a sensa-tion. Miss Moos' father, a wealthy winegrower, was furious over the marriage andwas never reconciled. After the birth of achild the young couple became estrangedand finally were divorced.

Some time after this the young womanwent to Toledo to visit a sister of herformer husband, and there met Roy A.Browning, son of a wealthy book publish-er, and after an acquaintance of a fewdays, the two were secretly married.Young Browning's father promptly cut offhis son and threatened to disinherit him.The couple never lived together, and aftersix months Mrs. Browning applied for adivorce. The case came on for hearingabout two months ago and Judge Reedfinally allowed the divorce.

Two days later Mrs. Moos-LamedBrowning announced that she would in afew days marry George Englert, keeperof the Castalia Trout club preserves.When Judge Reed learned of this he, be-lieving that he had been imposed upon,made an entry setting aside the decreeand intimated that if the young lady wasmarried he would cause her to be broughtin for contempt of court. The court was,however, too late. Two days after thesetting aside of the decree the young ladyand Englert were married in Buffalo.

This put her in a very peculiar position,having two legal husbands living. Yester-day the young woman told the court thatshe did not receive a copy of his ordervacating the decree until the day afterher marriage to Englert. She declaredthat she did not ask for the divorce in or-der to marry Englert. In view of the con-ditions Judge Reed decided to allow thedecree to stand. He did this, he said, forthe sake of the young woman and her ex-cellent family in order to save them fromdisgrace, even though they had incurrednotoriety.

NEW INCORPORATIONSMany Certificates lasued by the

North Dakota Secretary.

Special to The Journal.Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 16.—The follow-

ing articles of incorporation have beenissued by the secretary of state:

State Bank of Sourls, at Souris; G. S.Ogren, M. U Helgerson and S. B. Qvalle, in-corporators. Capital stock, $10,000.

First State Bank of Ashley, at Ashley; C. C.Hammond, Carrie L.. Hammond and TheoLandmann, incorporators. Capital stock, $10,---000.

Stxong Dry Goods House, at Jamestown;H. N. Middleton, H. B. Viall, L,ucla C. Viall,incorporators.

Cash Bazaar, at Ashley; O. O. Gulack, J.Geisler, A. Webber and F. Brosz, incorpora-tors. 'A. D. Clarke company, of Bisrnack; A. D.Clarke, F. L. Williams and E. Sehaffer, iueor-porators. General land busmen to be trans-acted 1; capital stock, $100,000.

Ryno-Cox Economio company, of Fargo; E.R. RyDO, M. E. Cox and H. F. Miller, incor-porators.

Farmers' Coo-perative Exchange of WillowCity; John Cudhle. J. K. Luckie and A. H.Hlnz, Incorporators.

Buford Mercantile company of Buford; A. F.Nohle, Carl Kemna and E. M. Prouty, Incor-porators.

VL R. T. Cattle company of Hanklnson; P.W. Miller, A. G. Randall and W. G. Tubbs,incorporators.

Marshall-McCartney Mercantile company ofOakes; Thomas F. Marshall, Eva E. Marshalland H. C. McCartney, inoorporators.

Missouri Slope Land and Investment com-pany of Dickinson; A. C. McGillivray, L. A.Simpson and A. L. Martin, incorporators.Capital stock, $100,000.

DeCamp Fruit company of Grand Forks;W. A. Currie, C. F. Williams and S. O. JL>eCamp, ineorporators.

APPOINTED BY COTTERCharges in the Diocese of Winona

Winona, Minn., Nov. 16.—^Right Rev.Bishop Joseph B. Cotter announces thefollowing appointments in the diocese ofWinona:

Special to The Journal.

Rev. A. I. Walsh, pa6tor of St. Joseph'schurch, Rushford, to the charge of St_ Cath-erine's church, Luverne.

Rev. G. P. Murphy, pastor of the Church ofthe Immaculate Heart of Mary, Currie, to theChurch of St. Peter and St. Paul, BlueEarth City.

Rev. M. E. O'Connor of the pro-cathedral,Wlnona, to Rushford.

Rev. William Grlffln, assistant pastor ofSt. Paul' church, Fairmont, to the Churohof the Immaculate Conception, Conception,Wabasha county.

Rev. Charles Cavanaugh to the church atCurrle.

Rev. John Docile to the church at La Cres-cent.

Rev. V. R. Havlicek to Moravia, Steelecounty.

Rev. Joseph Zahner to bo assistant pastor atFairmont.

Rev. E. Van Hoenackere to be assistantpastor at Heron Lake.

BLACKMAILERS WARYDecline to Fall Into a Trap Set by

a Cincinnati Man.Cincinnati, Nov. 16.—Considerable

feeling of apprehension has been causedin Avondale, in this city by a supposedattempt at blackmail by threatened kid-napping. Leonard S. Smith, president ofa message company, received a letter fullof threats of atrocities to be committedon his 6-year-old son unless Mr. Smithwould buy immunity with $5,000 cash. Theletter directed that the money be put inan envelop and left at a designated pointat an appointed hour. Mr. Smith tookcounsel and left an envelop as directed,but with blank paper instead of moneywithin, and placed a man on watch. Twomen appeared, but did not take the en-velop, apparently being satisfied that atrap had been set for them.

LOST IN STOCKSSixty Thousand Dollar Bank Defal-

cation in New York.New York, Nov. 16 — Defalcations

amounting, it is claimed, to $60,000, havebeen discovered in the accounts of theWilliamsburg Savings bank, an institu-tion conducted at Williamsburg in thesuburbs of Brooklyn.

General J. V. Meserole, the president ofthe bank, is authority for the statementtha* t p parties implicated in the affairare Harry E. Corbett, a former payingteller of the bank who died Nov. 2, andGeorge Zolleinhofer, a receiving teller,who. It is alleged, gave the first informa-tion leading to the discovery.

The bank is fully protected, it is said,by the bonds of both Oorbett and Zollein-bofer. Corbett had been with the bankfor eighteen years and Zoileinhofer forforty-three. They lost the money instocks.

UHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

WOMAN JEKYLL AND HYDESAINT BY DAY) SIGNER BY NIGHT

Death of Alice Vila* of ClevelandDiscloses a. Remarkable

Dual Life.

Cleveland. Nov. 16.—With, the death ofAlice B. Westbrook, at Cairo, Mich., cameto a close the career of a Cleveland wom-an whose existence was that of a femaleJekyll and Hyde. By day she was thequiet, respectable, literary Mrs. AliceVilas, of 419 Bolton avenue. By nightshe was Alice E. Westbrook, proprietor ofa disreputable house at 21 Oak place, andthe queen of the tenderloin. But, wheth-er as a respectable woman, or a leader inthe half world, those who knew her sayshe never went back on a friend in dds-tress or refused aid to the needy. Andwhile she lived and grew rich on the pro-ceeds of vice, the police say that morethan one young, thoughtless girl, in dan-ger of being led into a life of shame, hasbeen snatched from the brink by this sameAlice Westbrook.

That sho possessed a generous heart isproved by her will, filed for probateThursday, which contained, among otherbequests, one of $4,500 for the home foraged women on Kennard. street.

Alice Westbrook was 57 years old, andher death was caused by apoplexy whilevisiting relatives at Indian Fields, Mich.She has been known in Cleveland foryears. Her maiden name was AliceElizabeth Hobson, and as a girl she wasbeautiful. She was still handsome at thetime of her death. She married LewisWestbrook Vilas. who died two years ago.Mrs. Vilas early began a career in thetenderloin, under the name of Alice West-brook. She retained her home, however,and very few who were acquainted withMrs. Vilas knew that she was other thana respectable, rather retiring woman.

Her two lives she kept absolutely dis-tinct. During the day she lived quietlyat her home, reading a great deal anddoing not a little charity work. But withnightfall Mrs. Vilas disappeared, and inher stead came Miss Westbrook,gorgeously gowned, wearing thousands ofdollars' worth of jewelry, proprietress ofone of the most exclusive disorderlyhouses in the city.

She remembered her relatives in herwill, too. Her real property consists ofa valuable farm in Michigan, her home at419 Bolton avenue and the Oak placeproperty, which is very valuable. Theseare to be sold, and the cash bequests,amounting to $23,200, are to be paid.

Alice Westbrook Vilas leftone daughter,who was kept In ignorance of her mother'sdown-town venture. The daughter ishappily married. She is left $4,000 in thewill.

SCHLEY'S FINANCIAL RUINTHE INQUIRY BANKRUPTS HIM

Effort to Save His Good Xante HasBeen Very, Expensive

to Admiral.

Washington, Nov. 16.—The savings fromforty-five years" of active service in theUnited States navy have been eaten upby the expenses of the inquiry by whichAdmiral W. S. Schley hopes to clear his.record as a naval officer.

Since the final adjournment of the pub-lic sessions of the court, the admiral hasbeen staying at the Arlington hotel, at-tempting to extricate himself from thefinancial tangle caused by the inquiry. Hehas ended with his accounts, and he findsthat every cent of the $20,000 which hehad expected to leave to his family, inaddition to all the prize money which hewill get for his part in the Spanish-American war, has been spent on the in-quiry.

Financially the admiral is worse offthen he was almost half a century ago,when he entered the naval academy as acadet. Naval officers find It difficult tosave much from their salaries. The gov-ernment is not any too liberal with itsfighting men, and the social demands oftheir position generally keep those offi-cers who have no other Income than theirsalaries hustling to make both ends meet.

Admiral Schley had been able to get to-gether Just $20,000 during his long careerin the navy. As a retired rear admiralthe government will give him $5,625 ayear so long as he lives, but the moneywith which he had hoped to assure thecomfort of his wife should anything hap-pen to him is gone. His family says, how-ever, that the clearing eway of the cloudplaced on the husband and father's navalrecord by Maclay, the historian and hisopponents in the navy, will be of morelasting satisfaction than anything thatmoney could buy.

During the inquirySchley did not hesi-tate a moment at incurring any.expensethat either Mr. Rayner or Captain Parkerbelieved was necessary to the success ofthe case.

"I cannot say I wish I had it back,"said Admiral Shcley, "but I do wish thatI had the assurance now that I had ayear ago that my wife would never cometo want."

It is more than probable that some ofthe admiral's admirers who are membersof congress will introduce a bill at thecoming session to reimburse him for theexpenses incurred by the court of inquiry.

IOWA SCRIBES"Editors of the Northeastern Associa-

tion Gleet Officers.Waterloo, lowa, Nov. 16. — The

Northeastern Editorial association closedits annual meeting here yesterday.The attendance was very large. Atthe close of the afternoon program thefollowing officers were elected for the en-suing year: President, L. B. Raymond ofthe Hampton Record; vice president, C."W. Miller, Waverly Democrat; secretaryand treasurer, H. J. Green, Deeorah PublicOpinion; executive committee, Joe Trigg,Rockford Register, and Sam G. Sloan,Charles City Intelligence. The place ofthe next meeting was left to the execu-tive committee.

The association voted to request otherlowa associations to meet at Dcs Moinesthe day after inauguration to endeavorto resurrect the state association.

STEVENS' CLOTHING POUND.Congressman F. C. Stevens' house at 1906

Igleh&rt avenue, Merriam Park, was notrobbed during his recent visit to the west.Upon Ills return a few days ago it was foundthat a large amount of clothing, including avaluable overcoat belonging to the congress-man, had disappeared. Yesterday Mrs. Ste-vens moved a sofa from its accustomed placein a corner and found the -missing clothing,overcoat and all, tied in a bundle. Evidentlythe burglars who entered the house preparedthe goods for easy transportation, and, be-coming . startled at something,. threw it backof the sofa, intending to return for it.

Bleeding Lungs!reliable cough cure. nsg}r

Vim.H. Brcder, of Chrvstle lf!*juTmZflKfeff \£»\lince my childhood. It \u25a0oaslCJ^^^Sjt^' ffijlto bad that blood would spurt lEIIH |m\ /'£/'from my nose, which would \i34's^S§SteMSs» , /grillle&va me weak, so that I m iJpiWKiIHfiSSSr ' /Pji.often compelled to leave "rrfS^'^P'^ >**^%Bull 1*Court Syrup, andrbi« the third bottle was 6n-VjßcS''T*><iHl«*\u25a0farZ^T^pfJIshed my cough was entirely Jfo T>——^aT»1 A slight cough is dangerous if left alone.Cure it at once and prevent serious com-plications by using Dr. Bull's CoughSyrup. It has cured coughs for over fiftyyears. Itis quick, sure and harmless.

AVOID SUBSTITUTESDo not accept some cheap imitation, that

i contains harmful drugs. Insist on gettingI "Dr. Bull's." Bee that the "Bull's Head"is on the package. £ -SMALL DOSS-PLEASANT TO TAKE

XPREB—A Beautiful Calendar and Medical Book.let free to anyone who will write A. C. Meyer AOb., Baltimore, ltd., and mention tali paper.

Miss Sara McGahan, 197 Third street,Albany, N. V., writes:

"A few months ago I suffered with asevere attack of influenza which nothingseemed to relieve. My hearing becamebad, my eyes became irritated and fever-ish. Nothing seemed right, and nothingI ate tasted good.

"I do not know what Peruna Is madeof, but Iknow it is a wonderful medicine

"FOR CATARRHAL TROUBLESPe-ru-na Is of Great Benefit/

SAYS

Delegate R. W. Wilcox From Hawaii

Hon. Robert W. Wilcox, Delegate from Hawaii and the Sandwich Islands, iaa letter written from Washington, D. C, says:

"/ have used Peruna for dyspepsia amd 1 cheerfully give you thistestimonial. Am satisfied ifitis used properly it willbe of greatbenefit to our people. I can conscientiously recommend it to anyonewh ois suffering with stomach orcatarrhal troubles.-R. W. WILCOX.

to drive away sickness and restore youto health. Within two weeks I was per-fectly well, and now when any of myfriends are sick, I advise them to takePeruna."—Sara McGahan.

Mr. Benjamin D. Bowers, tailor, cor-ner of Bank and Queen streets, Ottawa,Oat., writes as follows:

"Last winter I caught a severe cold,which seemed to settle all over me. I

* *^V\ Ips«\ >V^ ~^o^^f J

TIMELY WARNINGCOMES TO MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE.

Backache is such a deceptive thing.It comes and goes—Keeps you guessing allthe time.Learn the cause—Then cure it.Nine times out of ten it comes from thekidneys.It's the kidneys' cry for help—The warningof more serious trouble to follow.

DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLScure backache — and every form of kidneytrouble, down to the very verge of Bright'sdisease—Nothing willcure that—How do we know—Minneapolisproof—Lots of it. Proof that can't be gain-said. Here is one Minneapolis case.

Mr. T. Bayers, Expressman, of 1103 Third ay S., says: "Mrs. Sav-ers and I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.,and both used them. The results were decidedly satisfactory. Anattack of backache had confined me to bed for two days before Icom-menced the treatment, yet Iwas relieved promptly and finally cured."All Druggists—so cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo

N. V.. Sole Proprietors.

* Minnesota*School ofBusinets,Shorthand,Ttlezraph,English.Minneapolis, Minn

4 OP THE old established business schools of Minneapolis incorporated underthe management of the Caton College Company, into one magnificentbusiness educational institution. Accommodations for 2,500 students an-

nually—the largest business college equipment in the United States. Two large col-lege buildings erected within the past two years for the uses of this school. Dayand evening sessions. No entrance examinations. All business college branches,and all the common English branches taught. Six months evening tuition with allbooks reduced to only $15; twelve months, $25. The college is headquarters wherebusiness men apply for their office help. Every graduate assisted to a good position.$5 paid to any person who first gives the college the name and address of any per-son who becomes a student. Illustrated annual catalogue free. College located at614, 616, 618, 620 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.

SATURDAY EVENING-, NOVEMBER 16, 190Ldid not know just what the trouble was;my head and back ached, my stomachrefused food, and my general healthseemed impaired.

"A catarrhal phlegm raised from mythroat and lined my stomach. Pour bot-tles of Peruna did more for me than allthe doctor's medicines had done, for itcured me, built up my entire system, andmade me feel strong once more. Sincethat time I have never missed a meal,my sleep is restful, and my entire sys-tem in good condition."—Benjamin D.Bowers.

Mr. William Ratagan, 1646 River street,Detroit, Mich., is school inspector ofWayne county, Quartermaster General,Supreme Commander of the Knights ofSt. John. He writes:

'For years I dreaded the unseasonablewinter weather with its shock bringingcolds and all kinds of trouble in its wake,and each winter I would have severalweeks of sickness, laying me up for partof the time, and I suffered a great dealwith stomach trouble. Last winter I wasadvised to take Peruna when I had thefirst sign of illness, and in less than aweek I was like a new man. I couldhardly believe my senses, and felt thatIwould have a relapse, fcut the winter andspring passed and not another sick daydid I have, and I have been in perfecthealth since, thanks to Peruna."—W. P,Ratagan.Enjoy Perfect Heath Due to Pe-rn-na

Mr. Willis Hughes, president of theCentury Bicycle Club, of Crown Point,Ind., writes the following:

"Peruna is very popular in Crown Pointbut I must say that it deserves all thepraise it gets. There is natural preju-

dice here against patent medicines, butPeruna has quietly yet persistentlyworked its way into hundreds of homes,and is now a welcome visitor.

"I have found it an Invaluable help,especially in cases of catarrh. I sufferedwith catarrh of the head and found thattwo weeks' treatment entirely cured me.I now enjoy perfect health, and Perunahas a staunch friend in me."— Willi3Hughes.

There are some things which are assure to bring colds; second, colds notcur to at least one-half of the humanfamily unless means are taken to prevent.

First, the climate of fall and winter issure to bring colds; seconds, colds notpromptly cured are sure to cause catarrh;third, catarrh improperly treated is sureto make life short and miserable.

Catarrh spares no organ or function ofthe body. It is capable of destroyingsight, taste, smell, hearing, digestion, se-cretion, assimilation and excretion. Itpervades every part of the human body-head, throat, stomach, bowels, bronchialtubes, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder andsexual organs.

Catarrh is the cause of at least one-half of the ills to which the human fam-ily Is subject. Is there no way to escapefrom it? There is.

Peruna never fails to cure a cold. Pe-runa never fails to cure catarrh In thefirst stage. Peruna cures catarrh in thesecond stage, nine cases out of ten. Pe-runa cures catarrh in its last and worststages in the majority of cases, and neverfails to benefit every case, however bad.

Peruna also cures la grippe, coughs andconsumption in the first stage with un-failing certainty.

If you do not derive prompt and satis-factory results from the use of Peruna,write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving afull statement of your case, and he willbe pleased to give you his valuable ad-vice gratis.

Address Dr. Hartman, president of theHartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.

A book on the cure of throat and lungdiseases, and catarrh in all stages andvarieties, sent free to any address by ThePeruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.

&DR.HYATT,

SUITE 3, 4 and 5,230 Hennepin Avenue,

illnneapolis.The Oldest and Most Rella-able Specialist in the North-west for the cure ofCHRONIC, NERVOUS AND

PRIVATE DISEASES.\u25a0\u25a0 EN suffering from evil effects of youthful"\u25a0 indiscretion, later ' excesses, recent ex-posure, nervous debility, varicocele, unnat-ural discharges, lost vitality, failing memory,unfltness to marry, blood, skin, kidney or pri-

I vate diseases are speedily cured. Dr. Wyattemploys the most approved methods and will

' attend you personally, and complete a perfecti cure, In strict confidence, at moderate ex- ;! pense.

I AMES suffering from any form of Fe- i*• male Weakness, Panful or irregular :Sickness are Quickly restored to health.

Dr. Wyatt has had 30 years' experience andbeen located in present offices 16 years, prov-ing himself an honorable, reliable and skilfulphysician.|T REE Consultation. Call or write for list\u25a0 of Questions. Home treatment safe andsure.

OFFICE HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. mSunday 1O a. in. to 12.

if California j)SLfV Reached Be,st via WmM

i\ Chicago fV\u25a07 Western m|w\A Through Tourist Cars jJjjaV W <or information tvppiy to iffif]Jf A. J. AICHER, W^

W City P&samtfor Agent, W»M\ Cor. Fifth and Nlcollet l\

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FORTY YEARS IN MEXICO.The rubber tree is the king of the

vegetable kingdom. Its yield continues toincrease, and when properly cared for,it will yield steadily up to its fortiethyear and in some instances as long asfifty or sixty years. As many as twohundred trees to the acre may be growapermanently and in the seventh year afterthey are planted these trees will producefrom one to two pounds of crude rubber,worth to-day on an average about eightycents per pound at the plantation. Thetrees will yield increasing quantity ojrubber for forty years or more. It costsbut a few cents a pound to gather andcoagulate it into commercial crude rub-ber and no figures are needed to demon-strate the unusual profits that this in-dustry is to-day paying. It gives an as-sured permanent income within the reachof investors' moderate means. What is asafe investment for rich men ought -to bea safe one for men who are not rich.

The Tabasco Plantation company havechosen a seven-thousand-acre plantationin Mexico, unsurpassed for the purposeand every facility exists, including pro-vision of labor for carrying on the enter«prise. The management of this companyembraces men of financial standing in Min-neapolis and the northwest, and includesmen experienced in the rubber businesssince the earliest practical developmentof this industry In Mexico. The membersof this company have invested their ownmeans to a liberal extent and when they

I invite the co-operation of the investingi public and propose the investor becoma

interested in this enterprise, it is for tagpurpose of providing additional capital.The stock is sold on installments, as thamoney is needed in developing the prop-erty until the plantation, as a whole, be-comes productive. It is not a specula-tion, but a legitimate business undertak-ing, managed by men who enjoy the high*est reputation for responsibility and re«liability.

Improvements now on the plantationyield handsome dividends every year. Thedemand for rubber the world over haaprobably trebled in the past fifteen years.It is beyond the range of possibility thatthe demand will ever be less; at the sametime the natural resources are being nar-rowed down at a rate which points to thenecessity of forming rubber plantations asthe only protection against ultimate ex-haustion of the supply. The plantation ofthis company is a solid investment, basedon real estate, actually owned, and pro-ducing rubber, cacao, sugar cane, etc., andyielding a profit of from fifty to one hun-dred per cent each year. If you are in-terested, full information and variousbooks, descriptive of this industry, may b«had by writing or calling at the offices otthe Tabasco Plantation Co., 918 LumberExchange, Minneapolis, Minn.

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The Cultivation of the Rubber Treefor Industrial Purpose* la One ofthe Most Profitable Industrie! Inthe World.

Owing to the extravagant methods em-ployed by natives in harvesting cruderubber, the natural source of supply hasbeen to a remarkable extent depleted, withthe usual results attending similar actsof extravagance and short-sightedness.The injury that has been done to theforest by the reckless abuse of the rub-ber tree, has resulted in the necessity ofintroducing, under favorable circum-stances, its artificial cultivation. Thevalley of the Amazon In South America,and of the Congo in Africa, supply a largepart of the world's requirements; butthese regions are very inaccessible and inmany parts of them the climate is sodeadly that a white man cannot livethere, so that rubber plantations are be-ing chiefly established in Mexico whereit is comparatively very healthy. S

The territory where the rubber treegro'-vs in the Amazon valley Is constant-ly decreasing in area. Every year thenative is compelled to travel deeper anddeeper into the forest in order to reachthe livingand untouched trees, and thesupply is maintained with increaaed dif-ficulty and expense with each successiveseason.

Under these circumstances, with thesupply becoming every year more pre-carious, and the demand constantly in-creasing, it is not surprising that the at-

tention of investors should have been di-rected toward projects involved in thecultivation and harvesting of the productnecessary to the comfort and utilityof theworld and the supply of which is far be-low actual requirements.

The Tabasco Plantation Company, Min-neapolis, have selected and own a sevcF.thousand-acre plantation, and are now-asking the co-operation of those who caninvest with them moderate sums. Theplantation is paying dividends derivedfrom coffee, cacao, rubber, cattle andsugar cane now being raised there. Every

dollar Invested with this company is safe,as the land is paid for and deeded to thoChicago Title and Trust Company, whichacts as trustee and protects the interestsof stockholders, and the place is on apaying basis. A small monthly invest-ment will bring large- and constantly in-creasing returns. Look it up. Pull in-formation on all points may be had bycalling or writing the Tabasco PlantationCompany, 91S Lumbar Exchange, Minne-apolis, Minn

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