The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 3

CANNON BALL PILLS. Big Balls of Given as Medicine. Thousands Are Suffering From Mercurial Pill- Folson Taken In of the Pills Are Past. Do you want health? Then keep your bowels clean and your liver lively! It has always been known that constipation is the cause of nearly all disease, but the way of treating it has changed. The old way was to make up a sickening "black draught." or, still worse, an explosive "shot-gun" cartridge of calomel, aloes, jalap, gamboge, croton oil, blue mass, larger the bullet the after the patient had swallowed the dose, thrown the bowels Into spasms and turned the liver inside out, he was settled for a few forever.

The most dangerous "medicine" of all was the mercurial pill-poison which lodged in the blood and joints producing lifelong aches. Force is folly, if you have any regard for your well being. When it becomes necessary to stir up your liver and have general internal cleaning up, take Candy Cathartic, and produce natural action in a nice, gentle, quiet, positive way. Cascarets are up to date, antiseptic, taste good, never grip nor gripe, mild but effective. Buy and try Cascarets today.

You 11 find that it's what they do, not what we pay they'll do, that proves their merit. All 25c, 50c, or by mall for price. Send for booklet and free sample. Address the Sterling Remedy Montreal, or New This is the CASCARET tabf let. Every tablet of the only genuine Caacarets bears the I LUIUIU I letters "CCC" Look at i lv ta before you buy, and beware of frauds, imitations and substitutes.

SBE WILL COME BACK MRS. JENNIE FITKIN SAYS SHE WILL PROSECUTE AUGUST LITTER IS WITH MOTHER IN IOWA Ii Was Due to a Misapprehension as to the Date of the Trial. She Says, That She Waa Net Present When tlie Case Was Called, and She Will Surely the Next Time the Gomes Up. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.

2013 Advertising- Mrs. Jennie Fltkin, who is at Mason City, 10., with her mother, was quite surprised to learn that her absence from Minneapolis had created any alarm in the office of County Attorney Reed, and was much annoyed over the report that she had been prevailed upon to absent herself in order to prevent his conviction. She says her presence there is well known to all her friends, and that heifailure to be present when the Lutter case was called last Monday was due to a misapprehension as to the date of the trial. It was generally supposed that Mrs. Fitkin was averse to appearing as a witness, but she states positively that the has not the slightest desire or intention of shielding Lutter, and promises to be on hand promptly when the case is called.

She promises specifically to be in Minneapolis on Feb. 10, and is apparently not aware that the trial was reset for Feb. 14. USED THEIR GINS. Walker People Bound to Preserve Their Timber.

The people of the town of Walker, of Patrick McGarrlty is the leading citizen, have once again fallen back upon their rifles. This time it is done not to protect themselves against the murderous intent of the Pillager Indians, but it Is to preserve the beauty of the little town, made famous by the Indian trouble of little more than a year ago. The majority of the people of Walker desire to make their town a summer resort. In order -to do this they must preserve the timber which grows about the suburbs. They have made every erfort during the past season to prevent the cutting of this, and believed they had been successful.

A few nights ago, however, a gang of lumbermen were discovered in the act of chopping down tne much coveted trees. The Walker people would not stand for this, and the rifles were pulled down from the racks. Tne lumbermen were informed that if they continued in the work they would be doing it at their peril. The lumbermen therefore withdrew. The Walker people claim that they secured from T.

B. Walker, of Minneapolis, a promise that he would sell to them the timber in question, and that Mr. Walker has not kept faith with them. Representatives of Walker visited Minneapolis yesterday and consulted with Mr. Walker, in an effort to adjust the difficulties.

JOHNSON GOES TO JAIL. His Wife Wants Him Held Pending the Divorce Trial. The case against Jonas Johnson, who was charged with arson, was called yesterday in Minneapolis, and a nolle was entered on motion of the county attorney, who informed the court that as the principal witnesses had disappeared within the past few years, there was not much chance for a conviction. Johnson was accordingly discharged but arrested almost immediately afterwards on an order from Judge Elliott, on a petition from his wife, who had sued him for divorce, on the grounds of cruelty and non-support. The latter alleges that she is in destitute circumstances, and that while lie 1b fully capable of taking care of her, he has secreted and placed In hiding a large estate.

An order was made requiring Johnson to give security In the sum of $1,000, In lieu of which he must remain in jail until the trial. He failed to furnish security. NEW 7 BRIGHTON PLANT. Representative of the Owner Trying to Interest Local CapitnliMtn. Elliot Pike, representing the R.

Fowler estate, which owns the New Brighton Packing House plant, has come to Minneapolis for the purpose of disposing of the plant to local capitalists, or forming- a stock company to operate it. Mrs. Fowler, who is the real owner of tne plant, prefers disposing of the property to Minneapolis parties, to operating It herself, and Mr. Pike is consequently attempting to interest local parties. The English estate Invested $350,000 in the plant, and it is not intended to allow it to remain idle any longer.

SYMPATHY WITH BOERS. He-nnepln County PaMH of Sympathy. The county board of Hennepln county Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians have adopted resolutions of sympathy with the in their contest against Great Britain in South Africa. In addition the resolutions say: And be it further resolved, That we will use every effort to defeat official ot the United States who gives aid or encouragement to England or shows a disposition to falter or remain supineiy silent when monarchial and republican principles of government as exemplified by the two combatants are on trial. Fell From the Tower.

August Dahlgren. a carpenter, fell some thirty feet off of the cupola of a house at 2625 Bryant avenue south, he was working, yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the city hospital by the police, and it was found that he had escaped from the fall with two broken rib 3 and a small cut over his right eye. His injuries were dressed, after which he was removed to his home, 507 Tenth avenue south. A.

De Laey'H Downfall. A. De Lacy Wood, at one time a successful country editor, pleaded guilty in the Minneapolis police court yesterday to drunkenness and was sentenced to the workhouse for ninety days. When his name was called he jumped up and in an excited manner shook a certificate at the court, saying it was a case where one judge appeared against another, but no attention was paid to the remaTk. Scalded at Coffee Honse.

Susie Taylor, employed at the Russel coffee house, was painfully scalded about the shoulders and breast yesterday afternoon by the explosion of a hot water tank. A fire alarm was pent in, but no damage was done. Dr. Cates attended the injured Miss Taylor, and pronounced her not seriously injured. Hello Companies Clash.

Suit is commenced by the Stromberg- Carlson Telephone company against the Mississippi valley Telephone company an'l J. Hubinger to enforce the payment of alleged to be due on notes. AT THE UNIVERSITY. The first basket game of any consequence this season will be played Saturday afternoon, when ihe 'varsity team will meet the Fargo Y. M.

C. A. team. The game will be played immediately after drill in the armory. The Fargo team will arrive in the city today, and will the local Y.

M. C. A. team tonight. The subject for the "Schurmeier" prize this year will be the pffeet of women as wage earners.

The prize is offered every year by Theodore L. Schurmeier, of St. Paul, and the subject is chosen by the department of economics of the university. Thp middle-day law class met yesterday and elected T. L.

Burgelhaus as representative on the Gopher board in of Harold Richardson, who was forced to resign on account of lack of time. MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES. Judge Harvey, of the probate court, 'yesterday resumed the hearing of the petition of Mary Grimes, in which she urges her right to be adjudged the common law wife of the late Terrance Grimes. Additional testimony was offered going to show that they had lived together as man and wife, and that on several occasions he bad gone home drunk and beaten her so that she carried the marks for several days. Judge McGee and a jury yesterday took up the case of Lawrence Gratz, -indicted on the charge of grand larceny, which consisted in robbing the pre-payment gas meter at the Gong restaurant of $9.50.

Judge Elliott yesterday dismissed the case of Andrew Johnson against the Minneapolis Street Railway company for $4,000 damages alleged to have resulted from injuries received in an accident Plaintiff was engaged as a track repairer, and he was struck by an interurban car near Merriam Park last August. In the case of Fred B. Duell against L. C. Hitchcock and others for $1,000 damages for slander and alleged defamation of character, Judge McGee yesterday directed a verdict for defendants.

Annie Kierce was again arraigned in the police court yesterday, charged with oleomarS'arine to her boarders at iJS Mfth street south. The case was set for a hearing Monday. nl, Learv' known at university as Old Sport" Leary, is in the field for the nomination for Republican alderman TnTpbiti Ele.venth ward. Deputy Sheriff Jay Philips is said, to also have the aidermanic bee In his hat again. MONETARY LEAGUE Decides to Hold Its Convention With Kindred Organizations.

DENVER, Jan. executive committee of the Monetary league has decided to hold a national convention at the same time and in the same city as the Democratic, silver Republican and Populist national conventions. The object of the league is to write the financial platform of the Democratic national platform. The following national executive committee of the league is announced by Judge A. W.

Rucker: Judge Mose3 Hallett, Gov. C. S. Thomas, Justice M. Goddard, Mr.

T. M. Patterson, Judge C. I. Thompson, Senator Oscar Reuter Thomas Tongue, George G.

Merrick, Mayor H. V. Johnson, J. N. Stephens, all of Denver; Gov.

W. A. Poynter, Nebraska; Gov. J. H.

Hogg, Texas; W. C. Hall, Salt Lake; Frank P. Drennan, of Illinois; John C. Stallcup, of Tacoma, and A.

W. Rucker. The officers are Judge Rucker, president; H. V. Johnson, treasurer, and J.

H. Stephens secretary. President Rucker is in correspondence with friends of the cause in this country and England, and he believes, from the letters arriving from England, that the- Boer war will be the solution of the silver question. He believes that on account of scarcity of circulating medium Great Britain will be obliged by the overwhelming sentiment of public opinion to reopen the mints of India to the free coinage of silver. MR.

BICKNER'S VIEW. Says Democratic Party Is in Need of New Leaders. CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Gen.

Simon B. Buckner, of Kentucky, who was the vice presidential candidate on the gold Democratic ticket in 1896, was in Chicago to day. and said fn an interview: "The Democratic party has no future until the element now in control has been wiped out, and this promises to be done at the elections this year. Expediency, not principle, is the motto of this element. The chief of its leaders, Mr.

Bryan, is engaged in hunting an issue, which he hopes will secure votes, and not promote the principles which the Democratic party represents. His defeat this year promises to be even more overwhelming than in 1896, and there is every reason to believe the conservative element of the party will come into power. The present leaders would commit it against expansion when certain expansion was the essence of Jefferson's doctrine. As a political proposition there can be no doubt in my mind as to the wisdom of this country retaining the Philippines." INDORSEMENT REFUSED. Maryland House of Declines to Accept Bryan Resolution.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Maryland house of delegates, which is overwhelmingly Democratic, today refused to indorse William Jennings Bryan aa "the recognised leader of the Democracy in the United States," and practically killed a resolution introduced by a free silver advocate to invite Mr. Bryan to address the body. Mr. Willis, of Talbot county, who introduced the resolution, asked that it be considered without reference, but the proposition was voted down, and the speaker referred it to the committee on federal relations.

SAMPSON IN JAIL. Young Woman Who Went Array With Him Retnrnx. CHICAGO, Jan. who went to London after Embezzler Michael J. Sampson, arrived here tonight with their prisoner.

Miss Kittle Turner, who went away with Sampson, returned with him. Sampson was locked up, and his companion went to the home of friends. Sampson, it is alleged, embezzled a large sum while he was bookkeeper in the city water-pipe extension office. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1900.

HO C. 0. D. DRINKS ORDER ISSUED WHICH PLEASES PROHIBITIONISTS OF NORTH DAKOTA LONG GROUND FOR COMPLAINT Practice of Shipping; Liquor to Be Pnid for Upon Delivery, It Was AsNt-ricil. Made a Saloon of Every Office In the JVew Order Is to Go Into Effect Jan.

News. GRAND FORKS, N. Jan. Orders have been issued from headquarters to all Northwestern express agents to accept no C. O.

D. shipments of liquor for North Dakota points after Jan 25. This will stop the custom of which temperance people have complained of having" what has practically been a saloon in every country depot In the state. Friends of the prohibition law are as this is one of the heaviest blows the liquor traffic has yet received. HILLS LIKES IT.

Brought Closer to Twin Cities by Improved Train Service. DEADWOOD, S. Jan. change of time between the Twin Cities and Sioux City by the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha Railway company, which makes it possible for people to start from Minneapolis or St.

Paul in the morning and arrive in the Black Hills tht: following morning, is another great step toward speedy development of the Black Hills. It will make a ride of only twenty-seven hours. The Biack Hills has always seemed to Eastern investors to be too far away to be considered a good place for investments. The move greatly appreciated by the Black Hills The next step that is looked for very soon in spoedy railway traffic is a short line between Denver and Deadwood, which will be brought about this season both by the Fremont, Elknorn ct Missouri Valley and the Burlington Rauway companies. The Black Hills is bound to come to the front m.s season The Burlington company is about to pui on a through train from Omaha to the Pacific coast, by way of Bdgemont, Billin-s and Seattle.

The company proposes spSal efforts to advertise the Black Hills as a summer resort for tourists and stop-over privileges wiU be on the through passage at Edgemont The Black Hills will get a large per cent ol the Western traffic. CONVENTION NEXT MONTH. State Y. M. C.

A. Catherine: Arranged For. WINONA, Minn, Jan. The annual convention of programme: -d Kif' oSSSItS; M. Miller, This quartette has sung with great effect at the leading national conventions for the past eight years.

RECALLS AN OLD CRIME. Chicago Saloonist Arrested for South Dakota Postofflee Robbery. CHICAGO, 111., Jan. Francis, a saloonkeeper at 340 Clark street, was arrested by government officers today on the charge of having robbed a postoffice at Estelilne S. in 1893.

Francis denied that 'he knew anything of the matter, and I'nitedStates Commissioner Humphrey set the hearing of the case for Saturday morning. The arrest was made on complaint of Postoffice Inspector W. i. bui- The inspector says Francis is identified with James Burke, who was indicated for The robbery of the postoffice in November 1893 Burke was under arrest at that time but broke jail at Sioux Falls the day before his trial was to begin. Don't Like Competition.

ST CLOUD. Jan. outlook for the Minnesota and Dakota telephone pro ectors here does not appear to be as bright as the company would doubtless like. The merchants without Jxception feel that there is no advantage in having a rival company in the Held, as it would simply necessitate the installing of such company's instruments in order to cover the field thoroughly As it is all the business is handled by the Northwestern people and the service is aU that could be desired. The ordinance received its first reading at the meeting of the city fathers Tuesday evening but it is rumored that it is likely to, meet a sad end when the second reading is made.

For a Soldiers' 3lonuiuent. SPEARFISH, S. Jan. people have contributed $146 to the fund of the Black Hills Monument association. It is now intended to extend the work of the association and take in all of the Black Hills cities.

The object is to erect a monument in this city to the memory of the six companies of volunteer soldiers who took part in the Spanish and Philippine wars. The Black Hills furnished troops and of the Third United States volunteer cavalry, and Companies and of the First South Dakota volunteer infantry. Work upon the monument will commence very soon. Der.d at Manlln. HASTINGS, Jan.

A Manila dispatch announces the death of Clarence E. Whitford, late of this city, from malarial fever. He was a nephew of Attorney E. A. Whitford, and enlisted last summer at Minneapolis, and at the time of his death was a member of the Thirty-fourth regiment.

P. O. Sullivan, of Rich Valley, died at the Vermillion hotel, in this city, this morning, from lockjaw. He froze, his feet about ten days ago, and was brought into town for medical treatment, it being found necessary to amputate several of his toes. Killed by Fall.

HASTINGS, Jan. Anton Ficker, a farmer, of Vermillion, died last night from a fracture of the base of the skull, caused by a fall several days ago. He was sixty-two years of age, and leaves six daughters and six sons. He was a former member of Company Seventh Minnesota regiment. Using; X-Hiiys.

LA CROSSE, Jan. annual report of St. Francis' hospital shows that nearly a thousand patients were treated during 1899. During the year a complete electrical outfit was added, including a powerful static machine for static electricity. Tn connection with this latter there is a perfect X-ray apparatus.

Elevator Fire. CASTLEWOOD, S. Jan. mill building owned by W. H.

Stokes, of Watertown. and used as an elevator, was burned at 7 this morning. Loss on building, contents, insurance, $3,000. ParEO Terra Defeated. RED WING, Jan.

The Red Wing basket ball team defeated the Fargo, N. team tonight by a score of 13 to 8. MINNESOTA. Moorhead Congregationalisms have decided to build a new church on the eest side of Eighth street, near South street A committee of three deacons and seven trustees has been appointed to raise tHe $5,000 necessary to carry out the project. effort is being -made to prevent the muster out of Company of the national guard.

Gen. Lambert has issued an order calling for the muster out of the company, but it will be held open two weeks until the result of the movement to Infuse new life into the company is known. Revenue Collector Jacob Gish emptied 100 barrels of stale beer at the Lake Pepin brewery last week. Lind while in the city last week expressed himself as well pleased with the way the state institutions of this city are being conducted. John C.

Johnson of Austin, and Sheriff Frank Collins, of Waseca, are in the city looking for horse thieves. Red Charles Betcher Lumber company.burned out two months ago, has decided to rebuild their plant and yards. The improvement will entail an out lay of $35,000. Little C. B.

Buekman has returned from a trip to his logging camps and reports conditions tor logging very favorable, and if there is no change in the weather loggers will be well satisfied. Red Wing The congregation of St. Paul's Lutheran church has voted not to accept the resignation of A. J. Leas, who has received a Oregon.

Efforts will be made to have him remain in charge of his present pastorate. NORTH DAKOTA. foV -tliei new $25,000 court house are being drawn by W. S. Russell, of Grand Forks.

Construction work on the new buildinerwill be started as soon as it is practicable. Eckelso.n—The citizens of this place have forwarded a petition to the railroad commission asking that a union depot be built. Goesohel, while playing hand ball, slipped, fell and broke his thigh. Grand annual election of the Grand Forks Gun club was held and resulted in the selection of the following officers: President, H. N.

Wells; vice president, Thomas Beare; secretary, O. B. Brekke; treasurer, F. G. Feetham; field captain.

George Duis, and assistant, George H. Wilder. Hansborough is expected from Washington this week. He will address grain growers' convention next Thursday. Grand of the Daily East Grand Forks Courier has been discontinued.

Mr. Duffy, the proprietor, will go East for his health. The publication of the weekly Courier will be continued and improved. Senator Ryder will continue in charge of the editorial department. new flour mill is to be erected here within a short time.

Flanegan, while skating-, fell and fractured her collar bone. Michigan Nelson county bank has been opened for business. The new institution is owned and controlled by the Lamb boys, who are well known throughout the state. Drlnkall lost $225 gambling and gave his check for that amount. He notified the bank not to pay it.

It was paid, however, and now Drinkall is suing the bank for the amount. Ralph Maxwell, a farmer, living near here, is building a fine new farm residence to be equipped with all modern conveniences. It will be heated with hot air and will have hot and cold water service. WISCONSIN. Wood, aged eighteen, died of strangulation.

She had recently been subjected to a surgical operation. She was conversing with frieraiUs when she commenced to choke and soon expired. Her death is. not attributed In any way to the operation. J.

Baumgaertner is being boomed for mayor. Egan, aged seventy-five years, died while attending services at St. Thomas' Catholic church. Catherine Ryan, aged lOG years, is dead. She was married In 1824, as shown by the parish records in Ireland.

of been filed, by the Wisconsin Valley Advancement association. The association is formed for the promotion of the agricultural and commercial interests of Wood, Portage and neighboring counties. La infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Llmpert was smothered to death while being taken from their home in the country to Reno to be baptized.Tho child was well bundled up, and when unwrapped at the priest's house it was found dead. destroyed the camera factory of the Multiscope and Film company. The loss is estimated at insurance, $3,000. local creamery made pounds of butter during nearly all of which was sold on the New York market. The receipts were $32,106.48.

Eau Fish, president of the Washington Mill company, has been fined $200 for adulterating buckwheat with middlings. drillers on the farm of William Wierckert, at a depth of 145 feet, struck a gas vein, which hoisted the machinery out of the hole and has continued to emit gas ever since. hundred and twenty-five men have returned to their places in the Lakeside Malleable Iron company's factory, the differences between the men and employes having been satisfactorily adjusted. Prairie dv high as $10.50 per ton is being paid for clam shells by button factories, and a large number of people are at work on the river. WORLD'S GOLD PRODUCTION.

Supply and Movement of the Precious Money Metal. NEW YORK, Jan. statistical review of the supply and movement of gold since the end of 1896 by Maurice L. Muhlman, deputy assistant treasurer of the United States, was given out today. Mr.

Muhlman says: "The recent exportation of gold to Europe and the suspension of production In South Africa has directed attention to the world's supply of the yellow metal and its distribution. Accurate figures for the year 1899 are not -yet available, but those at hand are sufficiently so to permit a comprehensive' general view of the subject. I have taken for comparison the period from the close of 1896, in which year the conditions In the United States were decidedly unsettled. The world's production of gold in the last three years of 3897, 189S and IS9S is estimated to have been between $325,000,000 and $850,000,000. The following table shows the location of Important stocks of gold at dates named, in millions of dollars: Jan.

1, Jan. Jan. 1, Jan. 1, 1897. 1898.

1899. 1900. In all European banks of 1,749 1,632 1,593 Entire stock in United States. 693 745 949 1,016 U. S.

treasury reserve 137 161 246 140 In U. S. national ISI 207 281 314 "It will thus be seen that the banks of Europe had on the first of the present month very little more gold than at the beginning of 1897, whereas the United States gained $333,000,000. We kept our own product and gained by Imports about $135,000,000. The United States was thus able to supply gold to Europe when tha demand arose." GOVERNOR OP ALBAY.

Gen. Kolbe Placed in Charge of Philippine Territory. MANILA, Jan. Gen. Kobbe has been appointed governor of Albay province and Catanduanes island and has temporarily been placed In charge of the islands of Samar and Leyte.

His command embraces the principal hemp-pro, ducing country. He has been instructed to establish civil governments in the places under his jurisdiction. Gen. Kobbe sailed yesterday on the transport Hancock with a brigade consisting of the Forty-seventh and Forty-third infantry and a battery of aftiUtiy. Gens.

Bates, Wheaton and Schwan have occupied the principal towns in the Cavite and Batangas provinces. A majority of the insurgents have re. turned to their home's have secreted their guns. All the Southern porlib'nis will be opened soon. Gen.

Mac Arthur's troops are pursuing ranny small bands.JikßMng numbers of ihe Filipinos and securing guns. IT'S THE MONEY YOU SAVE THAT Third Week of After-Inventory Prices. We can't say how much business others are doing-, but we do know that we have been kept on the jump the past two weeks. Possibly our superlative assortment of better Clothing has something to do with it; possibly, too, our prices are the reason. They certainly are the sort to keep any rm busy.

Find the lowest prices you can on the lowest quality of Clothing, and you will find them often higher than we charge for that better Clothing WfimNi guaranteed merit. No wonder we are busy. the Today and Tomorrow. OflS hfUiidrcd Men's Suits- made of splendid quality of fancy Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, dark and medium colors, heavy weights, all sizes; these suits in were made t0 retail at and $10-00- but t0 kee up the record and make tnings hum. your choice hJ If S6VSflty fivC Mens Fine Suits' an assorted lot, consisting of fine fancy Tweeds, Cassimeres and Unfinished Worsted Cheviots; some sizes are missing in this lot, but what need you care if we have yours? Not a suit I jjj I in this lot worth less than $12.50 and up to $18.00.

all fill mm Your choice for yWIVw Hi US TWO HUndr6d Mens Extra Good complete line of sizes, HI handsome patterns, desirable gtk Bil BSB colors; every garment splendidly tailored and perfect I 11 Mm wJ! fitters; va'ue for $13.50 and $15.00. Your choice I ISU I i ED for llfl awjirtifc Don't forget to exam- a-4 iTfe me our After-lnven- 5)1 (T tory priced Overcoats. ff 11l Better values were never offered. 1 None other better; probably none i rSOVS other as good; altogether fault- VlVUllllgt less in fashionf fabr ic, fit and finish, and far cheaper to buy than the countless inferior makes. For Boys' Two-piece Double- ft JHrt For Boys' Reefers, ages 6to 16 11 breasted Knee-pant Suits, sizes 11 years; Reefers made of splendid (jjijljy 7to 16 years; the regular $5.00 WVIVj quality Blue Chinchilla, kind sold elsewhere; here ly made, ulster collar; a regular $3.50.

storm resister; everybody's price $5.00. Here only $3.50. For Youths' Long-pant Suits, fk A For Youths' Long-pant Suits. I I sizes 14 to 18 years; single and ik 'ill a 2es 14 t0 years; Black and 818 doubls-breasted styles; good qual- ITO Fancy Cheviots, Fancy Tweeds ity of Cheviots and Cassimeres; and Cassimeres; others get grand value for $10.00. Here only $7.50.

our price, $12.00. For this sale, $9.00. MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS, CAPS AND PRICED. SEVENTH AND 0011111111110 9 Pfl HENYWFIBLEY, ROBERT STREETS BIiUWiINO, UU. BOLD BURGLARS.

Bind and Gng a Watchman and Rob it Safe. CHICAGO, Jan. safe robbers early today bound and gagged the watchman at the picture frame factory of E. R. Clark 156 to 170 Mather street, blew open the safe, and, at the point of a revolver, held off a police officer who intercepted them as the robbers were leaving the factory, finally escap ng, a running battle of nearly three-quarters of a mile.

Other officers joined in the chase, and nearly fifty shots were fired, but no one was hit. The amount of money was small. USES OF OLD PAPEK. What "Wiia Once a the Baals of a Big Bnmlness. New York Mall and Express.

A curious and interesting feature of the paper-making industry was brought to the notice of an office manager a few days ago by a letter of Inquiry. The inquiry was about accumulations of written matter no longer of use.but of such a private business nature as to necessitate careful disposal in order to prevent examination by outside account books, for instance. Years ago largo offices used at some expense to have such accumulations lestroyed. usually by lire. But this was troublesome, for paper in compact form is slow to burn, and the destroying of books and stacks of paper tended to clog furnaces.

In course of time a paper manufacturer hit on the idea of taking such old papers to mill' under assurances of privacy and chemically removing all trace of writing. Market price being allowed for the paper thus gathered, what was before merely a waste and a source of trouble besides became productive of a revenue worthy of consideration, and the plan grew "in favor. At first houses would send employes with the stuff to the mills to be sure that no scattering occurred, but gradually this precaution came to be discontinued. A large paper concern with mill's in Connecticut has for years made a specialty of cofleeting such papers from bankers, Insurance companies and large mercantile houses and shipping them directly to the mills, where, by the i.se of strong chemicals, all traces of writing are destroyed before the material is worked over into paper pulp. This feature of the economics of a great city's affairs has grown to great proportions, and sometimes single loads contain as much as twenty or thirty tons of paper, marked with writing.

Incidentally, the spread of contagion by this method is effectually prevented. When the writing has disappeared from the sheets, so have all vestige of life. The refuse collected aids in making different varieties of paper, and the careful sorting process that must be employed constitutes one of the chief items of expense in using this material. The stuff which comes from correspondence offices goes in part to make writing paper The collections from newspaper headquarters, containing wood pulp, must be used for other purposes. All paper scrap is mixed with large proportions of fresh material In the manufacture of fresh white sheets.

Carbolic Acid Cornea High. CHICAGO. Jan. advance in price of carbolic acid of English manufacture owing to its use in the making pf Lyddite shells for the British army In South Africa, has caused corresponding increasf among Chicago wholesale drug jobbers. Kentucky FRANKFORT, Jan.

taking of evidence in chief on behalf of Goebel and-Beekham, the Democratic contestants tor governor and lieutenant governor, before the joint legislative contest board, was completed today, and the hearing of evidence for Gov. Taylor ana Lieut. Gov. Marshal will begin tomorrow. Army.

The British army is now stronger in point of numbers than it has been at any time in the last twenty years, for it comprises some 230,000 men- Mr. ruN.suit Dined. WASHINGTON, Jan. Henry Davis, of West Virginia, gave an elegantly appointed dinner tonight in honor of President Cassatt, of tha Pennsylvania railway, the guests all being men of note in the railway world. The dinner was purely a social affair, and had no connection with any railroad consolidations or other business matters.

i Cat for Pullman Condncton. CHICAGO, Jan. a circular which has been posted on the walls of the Pullman sub-offlce at the union depot a reduction in the wages of sleeping car ductors is announced. The amount of the cut Is said to be, in many cases, as much as 20 per cent. It is claimed that this reduction will place the wages of many of the oldest conductors back to the schedule at which they started.

.00. Cement Prices to Advance. KANSAS CITY, Jan. of the cement trade In the trans-Mississippi territory, at a meeting called here today, are said to have de- one on dp nhh trial rnhn 1 UJJJJ BOTTLE A THIS OFFER ALMOST SURPASSES BELIEF. An External Tonic Applied to the Skin Beautifies It as by Pjagic.

THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE A WOMAN WAS THE INVENTOR. Thousands have tried from time immemorial to discover some efficacious remedy for wrinkles and other imperfections of the complexion, but none had yet succeeded until the Misses Bell, the now famous Complexion Specialists, of 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, offered the public their wonderful Complexion Tonic. The reason so many failed to make this discovery before is plain, b3-cause they have not followed the right principle. Balms, Creams, Lotions, never have a tonic effect upon the skin, hence the failures. The Bel I'm Complexion Tonic has a most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all impurities which the blood, by Its natural action, is constantly forcing to the surface of the skin.

It is to the skin what a vitalizing tonic is to the blood and nerves, a kind of new life that Immediately exhilarates and strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic effect is felt almost immediately, and it speedily banishes forever from the skin freckles, pimples, blackheads, moth patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughness, oiliness, eruptions and discolorations of any kind. In order that all may be benefited by their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will, during the present month, give to BELL, 78 sth New York City. THE MISSES BELL'S TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE FOR SALE IN THIS CITY BY MANNHEIMER Sole Agents, St. Paul, Minn.

3 elded to raise prices on that article. Delegates were present from Kansas, Nebraska and lowa. Honors for Dakota Bishop. CHICAGO, Jan. trustees of Western Theolog-icaJ seminary, of Chicago, have conferred the degree of doctor of theology upon Rt.

Rev. Samuel Edsall, bishop of North Dakota, and Rt. Rev. Arthur L. Williams, bishop coadjutor of Nebraska.

These are the first degrees the Institution has conferred, tm A Busy Business Man's Train Is the Twilight Limited via the Omaha road. Leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul after business day is over, and arrives Duluth for early bedtime. Modern vestibuled train, gas-lighted, steam-heated and has parlor car with cafe service. Nothing ever like it between the Twin Cities and Head of the Lakes.

CHICAGO. Jan. are under way by which the National Match company, a concern In opposition to the match trust, will open its first factory shortly in Evanston, 111. all Cal'ers at their parlors one trial bottle of their Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and in order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be benefited, they will send one bottle to any address, all charges prepaid, on the receipt of 25 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic is $1.00 per bottle, and this liberal offer should be embraced by a'l.

The Misses Bell have just published their new book, "Secrets of Beauty." This valuable work is free to all desiring it. The book treats exhaustively the importance of a good complexion; tells how a woman may acquire beauty and keep it. Special chapters on care of the hair; how to have luxuriant growth; harmless methods of making the hair preserve its natural beauty and color, even to advanced age. Also instructions how to banish superfluous hair from the face, neck and arms without injury to the skin. This book will maHed to any address on request.

FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Complexion Tonic freo at parlors, or 25 centa (cost of packing and mailing) to those at a distance. Correspondence cordially solicited. Address.