Newspaper Page Text
NOT TO THEIR LIKING Panama Canal Prisoners Ob ject to Be Treated Like Common Criminals. Newspaper Offices -to Be Searched for Evidences cf Bribery. In Time the Whole Mass of Corruption Will Be Cleared Away. Cholera Again Makes Its Ap .. pearance in the City of Hamburg". "Paris, Dec. 17.— M. Charles de Les seps and his fellow prisoners, arrested for connection with the Panama canal frauds, protested today against the rigid Beclusion to which they are subjected in the Mazas prison. They were- confined like common criminals and subjected to the same treatment as robbers and other offenders of the vilest type, and they demanded the privilege of being allowed to see visitors. The examining magis trate promised to consider the request after he had examined the documents relating to their case. , It is rumored that several of Fie 1 par liamentary reporters will be arrested as agents in the corruption of legislators, and several of 'these reporters are al ready under surveillance by the au thorities. An entry in one of the books of Thierree & Co., the coulisse firm, shows that Joseph Beinach, son-in-law of Baron Beinaeh, received 40,000 francs from the firm. Joseph Peinach says that he received the money as a dowry, and that he is willing to return the amount to the liquidator of the Panama | Canal company if it can be shown that the money came from his friends. , To Search Newspaper Offices. *' The oflice of the newspapers which received money from the Panama Canal company will be searched at once, and. unless it is found that the money was entirely expended in advertising, the proprietors, or others who accepted money, will he prosecuted. A duel growing out of Thursday's heated de bate in the chamber of deputies was j fought today, Deputy Arene. Repub lican, having challenged Deputy Ga briel, Boulangist. Two shots were ex changed, but nobody was hurt. The determination of the govern Trent to clear away all mystery surrounding 1 the affairs of the Panama Canal com pany is undoubtedly founded on the be lief that on this course alone relies the safety for Itself and for the country. The hesitation now displayed would re sult in ruin, and, as their official lives depend on probing the affair to the bot tom, there can be no doubt that in time the whole mass of corruption will be cleared away. Today, acting under orders from the government, the police | searched the house of M. Laur, a Bou langist member of the chamber of depu ties, and seized a number of documents pertaining to the Panama affair. The ministry will ask the chamber of depu ties to authorize the arrest of any of its mem be is found to have been implicated in the scandal. La Libre Parole, M. Drumont's paper, which appears to be exceptionally well informed on Panama matters, states today that the amount of the bribes distributed by the agents of the company reaches the enormous total of 20.000,00o" francs. .-, Cottn -i el urn ins to Paris. '" Vienna, Dec. Baron Henri j MEN'S SUITS SPECIAL SALE ! UNTIL CHRISTMAS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED. Even' popular material represented.* The very finest fab rics from both foreign and domestic markets. All the newest and best styles. Made and trimmed equal in every respect to custom work. We'll mention a few of our fabrics: Black and White Sawyer Cassimeres, Brown Cheviots, Fancy Plaids and Mixtures, Scotch Cheviots and Birdseyes. Prices Range From $10.00 Up to $18.00. Nothing- like them for double the monej**. . ~ ' f K'V^. ' ( '" et ie k°3' s New Suits for a Christ / Tjf) t_nf mas present. You'll have to buy the ffj "7/7' /•<4 ! ?YN. suit, anyway, and thus you'll be so iff/ r ! h/(^M\ much - '. ni I 1; ;i-L/ Boys' and Children's Clothing. Ir^H iri-7 Boys' and Children's Clothing. i ________Ji i |L_, J i A Beautiful Sleigh with every purchase in this * tt'. ~~\ \\ {] Dapar'.manl of $2.00 or more. a;.#§Hl Mm Boys' and Children's Clothing **il ln_f Boys' and Children's Clothing u^Jjl DEPARTMENT. See our Children's Cape Overcoats from $2.00 to $10.00 Ages 4 to 14 years, in Fancy Stripes, Plaids and Plain Material. See our Children's Suits from . . . . . .$2.00. to $8.00 Ages 4 to 14 years, in Cheviots, Tweeds and Fancy Cassimeres. See our Boys' Overcoats and Ulsters from rr- . . $3.50 to $12.00 Ages 14 to 18 years, Shetland Beaver, Frieze, Chinchilla. See our -Boys' Suits, from ..... .. $4.00 to $15.00 Ages 4 to 13 years, Double and Single-Breasted Sacks, in Black, Brown, Worsteds and Dark Fancy Patterns. MEN'S OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. See our Men's Overcoats at .~: . . . . . .. $7.00 Single-Breasted Black and Blue Chinchilla. Sec our Men's Overcoats at . . ... :. .. ... $12.00 Single-Breasted Black Oxford and Drab Melton. 'ri ' See our Men's Overcoats at .. .. .. ... $13.50 Extra Fine Single-Breasted Chinchilla and Fur Beaver. ... See our Men's Ulsters at .. .. .-'. ■-. =ig ■' ... . . $12.00 Dark Meltons. . Sec our Men's Ulsters at.. .. : •*•',..".- .... . .. $15.00 Fine Shetland Beavers. Sec "our Men's Ulsters at .. .. "♦• " ,* •- $18.00 Irish Frieze. See our Men's Extra Long Ulster, Fur Collar and Cuffs, 9£. Fancy Cassimere Lining*, great value at $18; Our Price $12.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ; Open Every Evening Until Christmas. ; : Southeast. Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets. - Charles Hochstadtei & Co. Cottu. the director of the Panama Canal company against whom an order of ar rest has been issued,.' declares emphatic ally that the stories that; he ! fled from Paris to escape criminal prosecution are without foundation.' As soon as he heard that an order for his' arrest had been issued lie made preparations; to return to Paris, and he left this city tonight. . WATCH WITH INTEREST. The Panama scandal Attracting Attention in Germany.""^ BERLIN, Dec. 10. --'The developments in the Panama scandal are watched with the keenest interest, and, it may be said, anxiety. The one comfort to. Germany is that the spectacle of cor ruption ami confusion among the French political leaders lessens the Russian desire to make France an ally. Advices received here from St. Peters burg show that information recently reached the czar that a certain Russian paper had received from rails the sum of $100,000 for advocating, a J-tusso- French alliance. He at once ordered an inquiry to be made, which resulted in the discovery that the report was not true, and that part of the bribes distributed by the Panama Canal company had been accepted by prom inent persons in Russia. The Russian court party, 'under the lead of M. Po bed on elf. aro hostile to a French alliance, and they seized the opportun ity to work on the czar's prejudices' against French Republicans. The Ger man foreign office is hopeful that Gen. ■.Verder, the new German ambassador to Russia, will succeed in detaching the czar from France, and so lead to a grouping of the powers. Another, and to Germany a far more important view of the situation, is that the chaos in France may produce an adventurer who would hazard war with Germany as the best stroke to carry himself into power. DANGER AHEAD. Caprivi's Army Hill Meeting With Stubborn Opposition. Berlin, Dec. 17.— Although the com position of the committee of the reich stag to which the army bill has been re ferred at first sight appears unpromis ing for the government, its elements ad mit of such grouping, under the induce ments thai Chancellor yon Caprivi may offer, as will enable the ministers to get a majority. The committee; which comprises twenty-eight members, is made up of three Social Democrats, six members of the Fr.-issinnig party, eight Centrists or Clericals, two Poles, three National Liberals, one Free Conserva tive and five Right Conservatives. If the chancellor reduces the money vote to $10,000,000 and modifies the govern ment's demands for an increase in the present peace effective, the bill will have a chance of approval, in its pres entshape it will stand no chance what ever of becoming' a law. The semi official papers admit that certain changes are essential to the success of the measure, but they express confi dence that concessions will be offered that will be sufficient to win over a ma jority of the committee to the support of the bill 111 a form that will not ma terially change its scope. An ominous feature of the position is the envenomed temper of the Conserva tive opposition. The traditions of the Conservative party, which are all against opposing the demands of the government, so far as army reforms are concerned, are now set at naught. The implied threat of the chancellor in his speech, when the bill was presented to the reiehstag. to dissolve the house and have a new election in the event of the measure being rejected, has had little if any effect upon the Conservatives. The Kreuz Zeitung, whose editor, Herr yon llaminerslein, is among the Con servative representatives .011 the com mittee,' declares that the bill will not pass, adding that a coalition between the Centrists and Conservatives in favor of supporting Chancellor yon Caprivi was improbable before the reichstag ad journed. ' , ;'.' Lobby report has it that the chancel- THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY -MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1892— TWENTY PAGES. lor. feeling indisposed and worried a: seeing: that .it was "probable that he would . obtain the assent of' the reichstag to his full demands for an in crease of the standing army, told the' emperor that lie would resign the cares of oflice. His majesty, however, was not disposed to give the chancellor any encouragement in retreating under lire, lie- expressed his determination ". to make the army bill a. law. even at the risk of an appeal to the country, lie assured Count yon Caprivi that he would stand by him under all circum stances. The chancellor gained re nowned courage from his interview with the emperor, and assented to remaining in oflice and fighting the .battle out, through dissolution of the reich stag if need be. Nothing in his speeches in the reichstag showed the slightest sign of the discouragement attributed to him by 'common rumor; ou the -contrary, he was quicker. and more spirited than ever in defense or attack. With the weapon afforded him by the emperor's promise of support he unquestionably felt himself in a better position to thrust and parry, and even his opponents concede that he took full advantage of his personally improved position. Whatever concessions he may offer to the committee he showed no in tention in the open house of abating one tot or title of his proposals. A notable feature in the debates has been the omission of all allusions to Prince Bismarck, or any reference to his opinions. His old adherents avoided introducing his name in the discussions, and also avoided indulging in their old comparisons between the policy of Chancellor yon "Caprivi and that fol lowed by Prince Bismarck. CHOLERA IX HAMBURG. Three Cases Have Been Reported in the Stricken City. Hamburg. Dec. 17. —Two fresh cases of cholera have been reported here. Three have been reported in the liain merbrock district. In this city there was one fatal case yesterday. Washington, Dec. 17.— The secre tary of state - today received a cable message from the United States consul at Hamburg, stating that there was one death from cholera on the Bth and an other on the 12th instant, and that two new cases were reported on the Kith. BKBUIN, Dec. 17.— The Hamburg and Berlin bourses^were disturbed yester day by a report that twenty cases of cholera and four deaths from the disease had occurred at Hamburg. Today offi cial denials of the story were issued. The report had its .origin in the fact that the authorities were clearing -*-" out the people resid ing in dirty and overcrowded tenements, home of the residents were ill and were taken to tne hospital. This created a suspicion that the dread Asi atic scourge had again appeared in the city. The persons removed to the hospitals were found to be suffering from fever. The authorities of Ham burg have taken extra measures to meet a threatened recurrence of the epidemic ANTI-SEMITISM. Hatred of the Jews Growing in Germany. BERT.IK, Dec. 17.— admission made by Herr Loewe, the Jewish small arms manufacturer, that be offered to supply France with the machinery nec essary for' the manufacture of lebel rifles lias caused renewed virulence in the Judenhetze. The papers which are making bitter attacks upon Herr Loewe ignore the open fact that Krupp's works continually supply Russia with guns and ammunition, and that they executed large orders for that country at the time the nations forming the triple alliance, Germany, Austria and Italy, seemed to be on the verge of war with France and Russia. Even the Cologne Gazette, wnich has hitherto been above the anti- Semite craze, attacks Herr Loewe's offer, strengthening the assertions of the anti-Semites that the Jews have no natural feeling; that they never amal gamate with any people, and that they are dominated by the idea that they are a privileged nation that may prey upon but must not be absorbed by other na tions. '■*• Judenhentze-' pamphlets . are widely circulated.. The most prominent of these is entitled "A Jew House in Christian Fur." IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION. Germany Disposed to Aid the . United States. Berlin, Dec. I*3. — Nothing beyond, •rumor lias been heard here of the al leged communications exchanged by the European governments in regard to the American restrictions upon immigra tion. The report that such communica tions had passed had origin in an article published ni the Fremenblatt.of Vienna, in which the writer railed at America for coupling her invitations to visit the Chicago Columbian exhibition with in sulting methods against Europeans that 1 are unworthy of a civilized country. The German bill before the reichstag, aiming at the regulation of emigration, is specially designed to arrest the over flow of the laboring and poorest popula tion, which goes chiefly to the United States. The large land owners of Aus tria have held a meeting at which, with the view of preventing emigration, it was decided to recommend such a re form in the law as would enable peas ants to lease and cultivate common lands. HOME RULE. Alleged Outlines of Gladstone's Bill Given by London Papers. London, Dec. Vanity Fair says that the home rule bill merely proposes the, establishment of an Irish congress composed of Irish peers and . common ers, which will hold periodic meetings, and prepare measures to be acted upon by the imperial parliament at West minster. Local authority is to be ex ercised by parish and county councils. The Pall Mall Gazette, now full-fledged as a Tory organ, has obtained from a correspondent who, according to tho Gazette, is well Informed, a profess* d outline of the Dill, similar to that re cently published in the New York Times. The Pall Mall Gaxette says that the proposed new constitution of Ire land is modeled on the constitution of New Zealand. There is no apparent reason to believe that the statement either of Vanity Fair or of the Fall Mall Gazette is reliable. The cabinet is dis cussing Mr. Gladstone's bill for Irish home rule. Much interest is exhibited as to the conference of the bill but ab solute secrecy is kept. "St. Nicholas Songs" For children, aud other gift editions of musical works. W. J.Dyer &.Bro M 148-150 East Third street. The Irish Cardinalate. London, Dec. 17.— A dispatch to the Tablet from Rome says the announce ment that the Most Be v. William J. Walsh, archbishop of Dublin, would bo made a cardinal at the coming papal consistory was erroneous, adding that it is the pope's intention to elevate the Most Rev. Michael Logue, archbishop of Armagh, and primate of all Ireland, to the cardinalate instead of ArchbishoD Walsh. * 'New Patents. ,: Special to the Globe. ' . _• ■ ' Washington, D. C.,- Dee. 17.— The following Minnesota inventors received patents this week, as reported by James F. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis, 412 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, and .931 F street, Washington: Peter Benson, Minneapolis, music-rack at tachment for guitars, etc. C. J. Dion, St. Paul, drying i brick; G. L. Le Ves conte, Minneapolis, die-stock oiler; W. W. Rossman, Detroit, turbine water wheel; J. Werling and J. F. Agnew, Minneapolis, trolley catcher. sss- ' We Are Not Jobbing Cigars, But we are retailing the finest Imported and Domestic Cigars at jobbers'. prices. * " ". . Miciiaud Bros.. , ■ .-*.«.'--. ■,--->''■":. .Leading Grocers, Corner Wabasha and Seventh Sts. OSSGOVEBEO CUT, Boston & Maine Claims That St. Paul Rates Are Being- - ~C Slashed. A Fast Freight Line Respond sible for. the . Reduced j , Rates. i *fi Consequently It Announces an Open Bate to Meet j the Cut. . j;!;] : First-Class Rates From Bosr?; ton to St. Paul Placed ati 81 Cents. j ;!: ■ ... -...-.* f^i ' ■ *"'• ■ i .161 Boston.. Dec. 17.— General; Traffic Manager Berry, of the Boston & "Maine railway, has sent the following com munication to J. F. Goddard, chairman of the Trunk Line committee, in New York, and to J. W. Midgeley, chairman of the Western Traffic association, in Chicago: ->;-'~-jK-^'- '';:', - "Notwithstanding the proposed Iron clad agreement of the trunk line presi dents.'! am now in possession of ,- infor mation showing that one of the fast freight lines operated over the Vauder bilt system, in connection' with the Chicago Great Western railway, has quoted rates to two different concerns that . i know of at Boston and New York points "to St. . Paul and Minneapolis, and - doubtless to "many, others, at 30 per cent less -than the $1.30 basis; that this arrangement was made and closed by a manager of 8 fast freight line and- representative of one of the-Vanderbilt roads, and that it has been agreed that the rates shall be made good until the opening ot navigation. 1 cannot consistently postpone the is suance of ' ■'•-;* A TarilTat Reduced "Kates . any longer, and' shall do so' at once. Please . bear in mind that 'I. am not accustomed to jump withoutiirst seeing where I am, going to land, and while I can nor give" you, without a betrayal of confidence, any more definite informa tion, I want to assure you that I have positive information. I want to assure you that 1 . have information that, the facts are just as stated to you. "Without doubt, the traffic will all be way-billed at full tariff rates, and the 30 per cent of the $1.30 basis is to be al lowed shippers as a commission for se curing the se.udiugof traffic via the.par ticular route'referred to. 1 do not pro pose to cut rates in this manner, but 1 do propose to issue a tariff at once that will protect the lines which 1 am sup posed to represent out of "New Eng land." •■?, : •:;,- ' . The Boston & Maine railway has con sequently notified the Boston & Albany, Filchburg and the New York. & New England roads that it proposed at once to issue a tariff -quoting proportional rates to Missouri river crossings,' the same as have been issued by the Kana wha Despatch. This will reduce fi.st-, class rates from Boston to St. Paul and Minneapolis from 51.30 per 100 pounds to 81 cents per TOO pounds. The other class rates will be correspondingly re duced. ""•" I j i •.- ' ; __* * i .. ■', SECRET NO LONGER. j. Railroads May -Know How Com-' ' petitors Vote on Questions. j ,<\t CHICAGO, Dee. 17.— A ruling handed' down today, by Chairman Caldwell, of the Western Passenger association, re moves all doubt as ; to whether the vote of any road upon any proposition "lay be kept a secret from the' other mem bers. in -.. his .decision Chairman Cald 'well says there seems" to be no provision in the agreement for the observance j of secresy, and that he, is not warranted in treating the votes cast by correspond ence on any propositions as secret. In this decision , Chairman Caldwell re verses the position: taken. by- his prede cessor. Some time ago the Rock Island road asked, for information as to how a competitor had voted on a certain ques tion, ami under ' the custom in vogue, ' the information was withheld. This brought about a discussion of the sub ject and eventually led to the present ruling. r "'■'."_ . --;7. : -v /',••' Sunk a Spanish Steamer. London, Dec. 17.— The American ship Mary L. Stone, Capt. Park, from Shanghai, via Manilla, for New York or Boston,- while entering Manilla bay on the bight of Dec. 1 7,collided with a Span ish steamer. The latter vessel was so badly damaged that she soon filled and sank. It is supposed that several pas sengers aboard of her were drowned. The Mary Stone sustained only trilling damage. * '■ - ' '_' •*"''" ';;'*:;- ' FACTS AND FANCIES. - Holly Will. 11. d Berries, At Lewis Regelsberger's," 219 East 7th. '. Opera Glasses. Finest assortment of Lemaire Opera Glasses, Gold Spectacles, Gold-Headed Canes. Great reduction in prices at Henry Boekstruck's, jeweler, 11 East Seventh street. '■■'/"■•"'' "* " " Shoes and Slippers for Xmas At the reliable Cincinnati Shoe. Com pany, 173 East Seventh street. \7- \ Bcdbirds Cheap. De Cou & Co., 21 West Third. . Confectionery for Christmas, At Lewis Regelsberger's, 219 East 7th. Go to Geisfs Sew Jewelry _ Store, CO East Seventh street. Cigars. We carry only the best handmade Cuban, Key West and Domestic Cigars. On cost of same we can save you 15 to 20 per cent, and give you the best goods procurable. . MigiiaFd Bros.; oi 1 v* Leading Grocers,*-. I J< " Corner Wabasha and Seventh Streets. : "-JM "" Holiday Presents. "* 81 j c( Don't select them before visiting, our warerooms. An immense assortment of beautiful and appropriate musical gifts 1 —Pianos, Organs. Guitars, Banjos," Mandolins, Music Boxes— in fact,evt;ryj; thing in our line, at special holiday prices. "If you get it at Dyer's it's good." W. J. Dyer & Brp., 148 arid 150 •* East Third street. "' ', ■" ■- *■■:■',*- - : ! . . . '. Jl; For Fine Game, I ,1> Oysters, Fish, Capons, Bear Meat, Poul try, etc., visit the Boston Fish Market, corner Fourth and St. Peter. ' ' ' ' !' lieave Your Orders *~ jnt For choice . young Turkeys at Lewi* Regelsberger's, 219 East Seventh. Something j About Shoes and Slippers Makes them acceptable arid appropriate gifts.. Buy at the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh. . ;. ; ;,;-;-; - ----' .White Rabbits. . De Cou & Co., 21 West Third. Perfection Admits of If o Addi . tion. vThis is synonymous . with the elegant . ariety of rich Wines handled by the California Wine House. -; Diamonds, Set in artistic mountings and loose, at reduced -. prices. Henry . Bockstruck,* jeweler, 11 East Seventh street. r ...= Art i.ootls nt'AngelVs. An elegant and novel assortment of decorating Ornaments. Pictures. and Easeis.' suitable for Christmas pres ents, at J. F. AngHl& Co.'s, 21 Seventh. £<»mcil.ing; to Whet Your Ap pe ■■_ : ■ tite. -~ ■■; • Head that poem, "Christmas Dinner." by Z. J. T.. on page 13. You will find it in Michauit Pro..' advertisement. £.TV* ; "While CSiiiuea Pig**-. '■''■" De Cou & Co., „1 West Third. ■■; Elegant .'Christmas iiil'is. <sgNi__|_f_M ]su.sii it Certs Pianos. $*_^^^«M Prices way down for t h - Holidays. Kio ■^^^^_»g^El gant new upright Piano -__sgasi_ ■__ - only -£015 cash. Pianos on time— only 825 first payment and $10 per month. .J.W. Kaudenbush & Co., 10 and 21 West Fourth street. '--\;~j£*i "=*_ ; i -'•• 'Going to California. A party of two or three can make sat-, isfactory .arrangements for railroad transportation to Los Angeles and San Diegoby addressing $ 71, Globe.' .-.*".._,' (.old Fi.*>ii a»«l Aquarium. Dc Cou & Co.. 21 West Third. • : :V^F. VI. Finch, !-^' ; Formerly of St. Paul, is now with tho well-known Jewelry of C. D. Peacock, Chicago, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends and pa trons. Mail orders will receive prompt 'attention; * F. M. FiNcn. With C. D. Peacock, Jeweler, North . west corner State and Washington streets, Chicago. ,~ / • •* Something to Whet Your Appe» ' •.'<;.'{■ ■_ tite. --"a^S . Read that poem, "Christmas Dinner," by Z. J. T.I on page 12. You will find it in Michaud Pros.' advertisement. --"* Clever-Cut Clothe**, With an unlimited variety of goods to select from, and at" living prices, are some of the advantages you have when ordering of McGrath & Company. 870 ' Robert, between Fifth and Sixth streers. '; ''A hint to the wise is sufficient." All Kinds of Wire Work. St. Paul Wire Works, 21 West Third. Bargain** in Pianos. ,'vV * Knabe Upright, cost $550; only 5275. Hardman Upright, cost s4so: only $235. Stein'way Square, only $150. Other bargains at J. W. Raudenbush & Co.'s, 10 and 21 West Fourth street. •Get Your Jugs . filled for holidays at reasonable prices. Geo.'H; Mohu. "Nice Holly— K«il Berries. De Cou & Co., 21 West Third. "SBsi Herz 111 in London. London, Dec. 17.— Cornelius Ilerz, who is wanted in connection with the Panama frauds, -is: in London. He writes to his colleagues in Paris and to the committee, saying that he will re turn presently, but not just-now, he is is too ill. He is at the Burlington -hotel, and the doors to his rooms are guarded :by personal servants. His family is with him. They take their meals at , their rooms and go out very little. Herz made his first money in California, where he practiced as .'a doctor. He saved $20,000 and then came to Europe, where he made a fortune through his connection with lobbyists in promoting electrical enterprises. „ /""-■'"'n-v -IPs ineffective, except for > '.■"•» the moment — the ordinary J\_. .) ' pill Because it upsets r your .( <_>■( •*V whole internal economy, you *' needn't think it's doing yon j '1/ good. It only shocks "and /':■/■ m ■•'-'-'• ' weakens your . system. Take I something that's better. Dr. f4f Pierces (Pleasant Pellets do yfj good that lasts. They reg s*"*i ulate the system, as well as I I .fc " cleanse and renovate it; mild- I \i\± ly and gently, but thoroughly x. Sw^H and effectively —* no griping, ■ vv^xTl no violence. They're the yS%A». smallest and" the easiest to If If 1 l^ k°i purely vegetable, per n / dk r If ectly. harmless, and the best 'la I l uver piN ever known. Only Bit r2-Jone* little .Pellet for a laxa l VI fi * /tivo'- 1 - three for a cathartic, I • I J J Sick or Bilious Headache, I \ * J Constipation, Indigestion, i jW Bilious Attacks, and all de- I JfiiflJ- ran em of. the liver, 6 I lv Ml" stomach and bowels are pre l V W_ii vented, relieved and cured. aft\ lEff They're the cheapest pills ™|\\ lUx you can buy, for they're _*. I w guaranteed to give satis . *^*+iF faction. ___^ UXfEMESTS. HILAI>_v'LI>HIA> : BAPTIST. •COR -L nerßeaneyand Cypress St 3., William E. Barker, Pastor— The usual public services at 10:'$0a. jn.and 7:30 p.m.: morning sub ject. "Joy Made Full;" evening "The Last Invitation tf>Yomi< People's union at fi:3o. GOSPEL, .TABERNACLE, 37 EAST Seventh St.. T. 0. Hortou, Pastor—Serv ices at 10:30 a. m., worship; 4 p. m.. song service: 8 p. in., evangelistic meeting. Every body invited. . - - - | S~~T. PAUL PUBLIC SCHOOLS — kJ Teachers' Examination— On Dec. 30 and 31, beginning nt 9 o'clock in the morning, at the high school building, corner Tenth and Minnesota sts., an examination will be held, open to applicants, for positions iv all grades of the public schools. Full information can be obtained, by applying to C. B. Gilbert, Superintendent ot Schools. PERSONAL , ANNOUNCEMENT — Mannheimer Bros, desire to announce that J. F. Laugton. formerly carpet buyer for. Finch, Van Slyce, Young & Co.. will manage their new carpet department. Early shipments of Oriental carpets, rugs and mats have already arrived and are placed on sale for the benefit of those who may wish to make selections for Christmas gilts. .- ■ DrThALLIDAY'S BLOOD TURIFrER and his wash for sores cure sore mouth and throat, swellings, salt rheum, itching of the skin from any cause; the first application of this wash relieves the itching. Sold by all druggists. Office and laboratory, 271 East Seventh St., St. Paul. % NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS — TIIE trustees of the State savings Bank, Ger mania Lite Ins. Co.'s B'dg,4th and Minn, sts., have declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 5 per cent per annum for the period ending Jan.1,1893. Depositors entitled to inter est under section 34 of the by-laws will please present their pass books at the bank for en try on or after Jan. 20, 1803. The new inter est period begins Jan. 1, 1893. All deposits made before Jan. 3. 1893, will be entitled to six months' interest July 1, 1893. Julius M. Goldsmith, *B*rcasurer. • ROSES, CUTFLOWERS AND DEMON work. Warrendaie Greenhouse. 113 E.3d. DR. HALE. LITIS GRAND OPERA House Block, fills teeth without pain. . A specialty made of all kinds of carriages for weddings, calling and parties at E. W Shirk's. 284 Kast Ninth st. Telephone 445-2 DIED. BROM— In St. Paul, Dec. 15, 1892. at 7a. va., Lewis, infant son of Frank A. and Annie Brom. aged six mouths and twelve days. Funeral from residence, (J74 Lee avenue, Sunday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m. Friends are Invited. '... -.■•'•_-....' s, — KRASK— Alfred J. Jr., twin son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. K rank, aged three and a half months, Saturday. Dec. 17. Funeral from residence. 155) Aurora avenue, Monday, Dec. 19, at 2p. m. --'• ' ■-■■■■•' t - M'CARTUY— In St. Paul Friday. Dec. 10. at 8 a. m., Timothy McCarthy, aged twenty years. Funeral from St. Michael's church Sunday, Dec. 18, at 2 p. m. ; . ANDREW— Saturday, Dec. .17, .1892, Delia, daughter of William H. Andrew, formerly of Hamline, Minu. fi now of Iron River, Wis. Remains wilr_e taken to Cambria, Wis., for burial. . '. "Funeral carriages $2; Hearse, $4. E. W Shirk's, 284 East Ninth st. Telephone 455- For Funeral Carriages, 52.50. Nos. 20 and 22 West Fourth St. Fred Schroeder. Tele ; phone 524. \ . .; :i : ::';vii'-^ Carriages for funerals B*3 \at O'Brien's Livery, 543 St. Peter st. ; telephone 1125-4. ■■- - ■ .- _— ___«-___ _ . FOP. '•■F ■%7 *9_tT _ _ \jr m |Ig ftiv 1 "fa/ I - Qs_ '•_•' 9 Bm ■_? I %M 'OsW HWB "%"•? '•ST \fi 3 7 7 J Imported direct from the Cutters in Europe. Sold at the Lowest Prices in America. Mounted in the Most Exquisite Designs. Reset in our Own Factory. Sent on Approval Anywhere in the United States. The Most Celebrated Makes in the World. All Warranted Accurate Time Pieces. Beautiful New Designs in Cases. Chains and Pendants, Latest Novelties to v Match. & M^mff^^^ St P/} (JL ; _• l&P^ - . OPEN EVENINGS. DANNENBERG 354 JACKSON STREET. Fur Caps, Gloves, Muffs, Boas And Everything in Furs for Christmas Presents. ASTRAKHAN CAPES, JACKETS, SACQUES. Being direct importers of Skins, and manufacturing- every thing in our own factory, we claim, and justly so, to make you a Better Garment — one that will wear longer, look better and fit better than those that are made in Eastern factories. We save you from 30 TO 50 PER CENT ON EVERYTHING. ASTRAKHANS From $10.00 Up. EVERYTHING IN" SEAL, OTTER, PERSIAN LAMB AND MONKEY. l^~A Splendid Line of Genuine Alaska Seal Gar ments, London Dye, at 25 Per Cent Lower Than Any House in St. Paul. ... .. , .' MEN'S FUR COATS A SPECIALTY. Come in and see us. =ETG. Diamond Rings, - $7.50 to $1,000 Diamond Lace Pins. - $15 to $1,500 Diamond Necklaces, $100 to $5,000 Diamond Earrings, - $15 to $1,800 Diamond SuJs, - - $10 to $850 Diamond Bracelets, - $20 to $1,500 Diamond Collar Buttons, - $5 to $150 Diamond Pen J ants, - $20 to $2,500 Diamond Lockets, - $10 to $200 Solid Gold Watches for Ge.it.emcn £!":* $35 to $1,000 Solid Gold Watches for Ladies— $25 to $750 Gold Filled Watches for Gentlemen— % $10 to $50 Gold filled Watches for Ladles— $10 to $30 Silver Watches for Gentlemen— ; $7.50 to $50 Si Iver Watches for Ladies— $6.50 to $25 Nickel Watches, warranted, $6 to $10 I ._^_. £ /\ATW\ VWi/ ■\AA/VWV AY? I 10 EVERY i I EVENING. J ■s_/v\^.^v ! iyvv\A/_/.rV'' aa. v\_T Health Is Wealth. Dr. R. C. West's NittVn axd BbairTriaT HUT, a guaranteed ipeelflc (orilyiterla Mia ziiifss. Convulsions. Mis. Nervous .-.'i.'iiral^i:. Headache. Nervous Pro-Uration caused by luo dm of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men tal Depression, Softening of tho Brain re sulting in InMiiity and leading to misery, de cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren ucbs, Los* of Power in cither sex. Involun tary Losses and SpermetorrbaM, caused by overexert lon of the brain. selfabuso or over ludulKCtice. Each box contains one Dtonttt'l treatment. SI a box, or nix. boxes for g\ Kent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order for six boxes, accompanied with 8 , wo send tli» purchsser our written guarantee to refund Ihe money It it does not effect a euro. Guar antees issued only by VV. K. Collier, succe/isor to hipplcr it Collier, druxgists, bevcuih and ißlbley sts.. St l'aul. Minn. Galenic Medical Institute 67E.1HlEDSt.,ST. PAUL, fcJWN. » "Established in I*ll for lb. curt! of private, nervous and c' ironic: diseases, Including Spermator r boea. or Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility. [in potency.Syphll-. Gon orrhoea, Gleet. Strict tire. Varicocele, II vdro celo, Dliieftbusof W , o en, eto. The ' physicians of the old and Reliable Ins ti i ii it.- specially treat all the above disease's— ore regular,nd uates—and guarantee a cure In every case undertaken, and may bo consulted person ally or by letter. .offerers from any of these ai'uieuta, be. fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the litest improved treat ment adopted m tour Institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with tin.' Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexnal System in Health and Diseuse. containing nearly .100 pages, and numerous Illustrations, sent to any address on receipt ot reduced price, only Twenty Cent-., 0r value in one or two-cent stamps. I'amphletaud chariot qucstionsfor statin; case scut tree All business strictly confidential. Olllca hours, 8 v. iv. to . :_0 p. m. Sundays ex cepted. Address letters thus: CAI.KXIC lASTITUTi:, Nt, Paul, -51 inn. DR. FELLER, UIIb ■ IL___§__ __-o ßa 180 East Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. 3& Washington Ay. south, Mi/ineajol/'i Spcedlfycuresall private, nervous, chronlo and blood and skin diseases of both sexes without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. Mill Hi;, XOI'AV. In , vote diseases, and aliold* lingering cases- „ where the blood has become poisoned, cans lug ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head aud bones, and nil diseases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex perience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of tho country. He has never failed in curing any cases that no has undertaken. Cases and rorrespondence sacredly confidential, (.'ail ro write for list of questions. Medicines sent cb mail and express everywhere free from sir- and exposure. wi Din no ci c Sure ci " re - ' will *" a ■ AmlllllirL r the recipe that cured ma inillVUU-.UU free to auyorie . L. 3. Fran-lid. Music Dealer. Mars-oil, Mich 1