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MINNEAPOLIS. y '■■■■-■ *" .— ■ ' •■■-■■ : PJUftYH AFTER $200 PfIHOT AFTER $200 .'KIM. IS A BIT of HISTORY for -.'CASPER WHITXeV TO ; * LOOK DP. HE HIRED AN ATTORNEY, BUT UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL OFFI- CIALS CONSIDER THE. WHOLE 7 TWJNG A BLUFF. .TWO MINNEAPOLIS FORGERS. Police Think They Have Them Be- hind i in- — {few* of th* Z; Flour City. The UniVersity of Minnesota- has been getting all kinds of notoriety j through the critical efforts of Casper ! Whitney, who runs the "sports" col- '■ limn of' Harper's Weekly, during the past month; and the Western kickers ' are still at sword's points with the gentleman who plays the pig-skin - game on" paper. The athletic directors j Of the university have demanded a re- | traction of Whitney's article, which ■ charged the Minnesota "U" with rank professionalism in its football * course, but as yet the wily Casper has refused to take back anything whatever, and a big black spot still stands unerased from the Gopher's football record. X;-;. Whitney's roast, if it did not prove that Prexy * Northrop's college used professionals on its football team, | brought out pretty clearly the fact that Parkyn,^the physician, hypnotist and .footballist, spent a couple of months in Minneapolis for the sake of plying on the university team and that he ex- pected to receive something besides big muscles and that healthy look that all football,'- fiends acquire. ; It is pretty well known that Presi- dent Finlayson, of the athletic asso- ; ciation;' received a letter shortly after ; the close of the football season from : Parkyn modestly requesting the remit- tance of a couple hundred dollars for services rendered, and the letter also j roasted several people connected with I the 'varsity, eleven. Parkyn even | went so far, as to appoint an attorney, ! in the person of C. D. Albert, to look ! after the matter and collect the mon ey. Parkyn was never promised mon ey, however, according to Manager Van Sant.nor did the hypnotist himself j ever, claim ; that he had received such a promise, and, as a result, the attor- ' ney's efforts.;- to lap the till of the ath letic association were futile. : The athletic directors of the univer sity. considered Parky-it's dun simply as a big bluff and paid no attention whatever to his letter. And when the big Canadian found thaj none of the treasury surplus would be given to the players; he made oath to the effect that he had neither received nor been promised any compensation, for play- ing on the Gopher team. MANY BLAZES 7 Kept the Fire Department on. the .Move. Cold weather and consequent efforts tc- warm dwelling houses gave the fire j department a fair day's business yes- j terday; although all of the fires were ; email. | A residence at IGO9 Ninth aye- j nue south, occupied by the families of j "William Collins and. A. W. Smith was damaged "to the extent of $500 by fire in the roof. A wood box In the rear of a j residence on Second street caught fire, i but was extinguished before the depart- j ment arrived. About 11. o'clock yester- j day morning an alarm of fire from near , j the city market was followed by a sec- '■ ond and third alarm, owing to crossed ' wires; and considerable excitement, was caused. The fire earned out to be noth- ! ing but. a crossed electric wire In Ander son & Co.'is store on North Sixth street. A bale of hay in a store at 106 Washing- i ton avenue north caught fire, but did j but little damage. A dwelling house at j 425 South Ninth street was slightly dam- j aged by fire about 6 o'clock. A shower of sparks from a chimney at Fifteenth' ! avenue south and Washington called out a portion of the department to that locality also, about 9 o'clock last night. Has Plenty of Parents. There is an old soldier at the sol diers' home Who has probably had more experience with adventitious relatives than any one in this section of the country. He fought in the last war for four years and never saw a battle I .but the strain of his relationships was I such that he eventually took refuge I in the soldiers' home.* At one time he had the following paternal and mater- nal relatives: Own father, own moth-: ! ■or, step-father, step-mother, three fathers-in-law and three mothers-in- law. This complication of relatives is due to the fact that his father and mother separated and married again, and that lie has had three wives. Minnie AVants a Covention. :_ The business men "of Minneapolis, headed, by. the Commercial . club, . are to make an effort to secure for this city one of ■ the three. Republican stat^ | conventions which are to be held the l coming spring. The Commercial club proposes to go right to work," and the first move will be to get in touch with ; members of the state committee by letter. "■■'■• For the benefit of the plan a circular will be issued, signed by Pros- j ident Calderwood and Secretary Dan- : forth. • giving the reasons why Minne apolis ".thinks; she is entitled to consid eration. ' .' 7 7 , : City Is Worth $1:17,417,544.. The annual report. of J. C.7piu_iijn_r,> the city assessor, ; was completed i yes terday. From this it appears that" the last personal assessment as - equalized by/the state board" was $17,765,759. The number of individual personal:; assess- • ments was -.11,259, ..and', of firms,., 1,459, , making the total 12,718. The gross amount of new improvements equaled $1,902,000,, . Rom which should ; be de ducted $104,100 for property burned or removed,, making the total :§1,5€6,1 56:. -The total .valuation of. the- city for 1595 thus becomes $137,417.544,- as follows: • Beecham's pills are for bilious- ness, bilious headache, dyspep sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz ziness, sick headache, bad taste I in the ; mouth, coated tongue,! loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., - when caused by- constipation; and constipation ;is^; the:; most ] frequent cause' of all "of them, IGo by the book. Pills ic<£ and ;"*_s<. \ a box. ' Z'_. Book free at your drug-gist's or write B. F, Allen Co., tl?rl?l?^s^s;or wr|te B.F; iAllen:Co.,' 365 Canal Street, New York. - \ • ;: '■ Annnai e.l..jAor« 4twn £.ooß.ooo .o_*_. 7 '; :' THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1896..--TWENTY PAGES. Net personal, $17,817,257; ■■ new ■ Improve- ments, $1,868,176; real estate, $117,732, - ''■ y:.yyz-z'-"X.z '■■-: zx'^y-xxxy TWO MINNEAPOLIS ; FORGERS. .": Police ink. They Have Them Be- hind the itiirn. — - liind the itaro. ; Newton C. Warn and George Harvey, two North side young men,* were ar- rested • early last, evening -by Officers Nic Smith and Mcßreen, of the Fourth precinct . police, and are held on a charge of forgery. Warn, it is said, admits the crime. When arrested they were in the act of attempting j to pass a bogus check, for $22.19 upon. a store- keeper at 306 Twentieth avenue north. The police allege . that the pair have already, passed three forged checks, purporting to be signed- by John Gad- boys, the iceman, and which are very fine forgeries. One check for $22.19 was passed upon C. F. Walstrum, .245 First avenue north for $12.20 upon George Johnson, of 2907 Washington avenue north, and . one for $18.20 upon Dahl Brothers, at 324 . Twentieth avenue north. Both are young men about twenty years of age and Harvey is said to have been in trouble before. The police say he was arrested last July on a charge of cruelty to animals; sentenced to ninety days in the j work- house by Judge Kerr, and afterwards pardoned out by the governor. .Mauler Woodmen. The officers of Minneapolis Camp 22, Woodmen of the World, were installed Friday evening by State Deputy Con- sul Commander Henry 1. Henly as fol- lows: Consul commander, Henry 8. Nelson; advisory lieutenant, John Gil- braith; bank, Robert J. Stark; clerk, M. J. Jack; escort, Henry Elsie; sentry, Henry Marks; watchman. Lew Wiley; physicians, Dr. Henry S. Nelson, Dr. C. A. Frdmann arid Dr. F. E. Towers; managers. P. Zahnen, C. A. Erdmann and Eli Weil. . ; *:>7.,.7: A. Study in Ailvcriising. . Harlow Gale, instructor in experi- mental psychology In the University of Minnesota, wrote to business men all over the country asking about their advertising methods, the purpose be- ing to study the effect on the public mind of advertising in newspapers. He will deliver a course of lectures on the subject. The class is already studying the answers. XX* A Shocking Death. Sybil Day, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, died suddenly Friday afternoon under most distressing " circum- stances. The child had been eating some candy. Accidentally she choked upon a piece and fell to the lloor. Despite the efforts of the frantic mother, the little one strangled to death before medical aid could reach her. Mr. and Mrs. Day reside at 2027 Emerson ay- nue north. The funeral will be held today. The L' Opens Tuesday.- The university, after a two weeks' vaca tion, will open up for business Tuesday morn- ing. Lectures in the professional depart- ments will begin tomorrow. The class of '9."> held their first reunion last night at - the home of Miss Ada Hitman. About fifty mem- bers of the class were present. Forjct-rle* on St. Paul lliiiikN. The police have been notified that an un- known individual has passed several checks, in amounts of about $50 each, upon several of the large department stores of the city. The checks purport to be certified ones from dif ferent St. Paul banks, but are in reality for- geries. • ". -; ■£;''.-.;-.•'.; ..-V~7.-r /-.?•;-• aiIX.\I_ APOLIS GLOBULES. ■,X An excellent programme has been prepared by Prof. Frank. Danz to '.be , rendered by the orchestra this afternoon at: Harmbhia hall. .. James Scott was fined $40 or forty days yes- terday morning by Judge Holt for the- larceny of some tools valued at $9 from H. R. Sander- son. ...... . ..; ._ :■._... ..... ,, . ..H-*rmonia:Chapter No. 8. Order:- of. the East- crn Star, will give* a dancing party next Tues- day evening, Jan. 7, at their hall, 22 Univer sity avenue ■ southeast: ' Mia. A. A.Moore, of Chicago, will deliver a free illustrated medical lecture at the home of Mrs. William Wilkinson, 1325 Glrard : avenue north, Tuesday. Jan. 7, at 3- p. m.- -.-..:.: ! On Monday afternoon Walter Damrosch will give a lecture '- on r the _ Wagner opera at the Metropolitan opera -house,, explaining the score of each by illustrating on the piano. A defective flue caused the roof atlfiO.9 Ninth avenue sou to take fie at 2 o'clock yesteiday morning.' The department was called and ex- tinguished the blaze after about $500 damage had been caused. ...<f.,. . .■ . ,, t.. The latest effort of Charles Hoyt's wonder- fully prolific and imaginative brain, entitled "A Runaway. Colt," will be seen at the Metro- politan for three nights and a matinee, begin- ning next. Thursday. ; In the matter of the assignment of Young & Belanger, aft r h_v;ng sold the b:st part of the stock at private sale, the assignee secured a bid of 45 .cents on the. dollar for the. residue, and it was accepted and' an order made: The Northwestern" Publishers' association. comprising about 100' newspaper publishers in this and adjoining 'States, will hold their semi-annual meeting at the Commercial club rooms on Friday evening, Jan. 10, at & o'clock. ; The annual meeting of the. City. bank occur- red yesterday afternoon, at which time a cash- ier will be elected to fill the position recently vacated by F. A. Smith. Some member of the working: staff of the bank ' will* probably be chosen... , . . ■.■ . ■...,, . ; ._ The coming week will be a busy one for the lovers of good music, as the excellence of the repertoire to be presented by the Damrosch Opera company at the Metropolitan will make it imperative that they witness all four per- formances. A genuine novelty in the . comedy line is promised at the Bijou commencing today, of Gus Heege in his new play. 'A Yenuine Yen- tlenian.' Mr. Heege is no ■ stranger to local theater-goers, his previous visits with "Yon Yonson" . and "Ole Olson"; having established for him a strong local popularity. William F. Carpenter, who sustained severe injuries by being thrown from his buggy on Nicollet avenue through a collision with an electric car Wednesday evening, and whose life was despaired of, was slightly improved in his condition^ last evening, and his physi cian is of the opinion he will survive. STILLWATER NEWS. STILLWATER NEWS. A Week's Social Events In tl»« Pris- i on City. on City. F. C. Neumeier, grand president of the Sons of Hermann, has been absent from the city several days Instituting new lodges and in- stalling newly elected officers. Judge J. C. Nethaway leaves for Duluth to- ' night, having been engaged * to assist in de- fending Charles Stuckey, who is charged -with embezzlement. Mr. Nethaway says that the ca.e will soon come up for hearing. Germania lodge. Sons of. Hermann, has ; chesen the following- officers: President, A. : Sprich; vice president, H. D. Lotz; secretary, John Muchenhausen; -' financial secretary, Charles Brenner ; trustees, J. W. Sehroeder and August Kutz. , ;: -77- — *. 7: ; j There was practically 5 no' change I in the temperature, early, yesterday morning, ther , mometers registering 22 and 23 deg below zero. At noon the cold wave apparently be- ; gan to . subside, and prospects are good for warmer weather today. -;, •. •.;-■?.■■ -_ Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend, Ind., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Nelson, leave for home this evening. - -- ...--... : A pleasant- surprise party occurred at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. David Bronson Friday , evening.- •- ■-*:■= • '--;--. * — •-. *-- ;'-- - - j .' The Stillwater Dramatic 'club* is rehearsing a new play to be 'given" in this city at an early date. „..'*' - Invitations will' soon be sent out for a hop to be given by. members of Company X at the armory Friday. Jan. 17. Capt. Master- man and his assitants Intend to make this the grandest party ever given by "the local mili tary company. Manger Durant7 of the Grand opera house' announces that" "The Rajah" will be an at- traction next Thursday evening. -.-.-•.-,-.*;?.- • The . board, of county commissioners" will hold .. its. first meeting for the year -Tuesday next. . Considerable £ work ... has t accumulated, and the board will probably.be in session sev eral day 3. ,...-■. 7 -.: .Among those who attended the dancing and card party given by the ladies of the Eastern Star New Year's night were Mr. and Mrs R; W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wallace Miss Rankin, of St. Panl; R.>;C..Mabey and the Misses McKusiek, of Minneapolis; , Miss McMurtrie, of Mankato-; Miss Johns, of New Richmond, and Mrs. Thomas, of Eau Claire., ... The. letter -carriers' of. Stillwater gave their third annual ball at Music hall. Tuesday ' even- ing.* A number of carriers from St. Paul present to participate in. the festivities. '7 ?7. : The annual Epiphany party of Ascension t-nurcu. occurs tomorrow - evening at the home 0f ; M.3., W. G. Bronson ■ Jr. ..-; :j ■ . : -. i;7:.- 3 y "*. ! •• :. Chief Joy, . of the Stillwater : fire department has rreparud statistics showing ■ that : the i de- partment- made sixty runs during 1895. .-The .oss •on buildings was ; $5,555.99, and the loss .on ;; contents ; $12,559.05. -.- The total r amount of Insurance paid was $16,422.54. -- ! WOfIDEES OF m ApijiGfii. nut, Afl AFKIGAJ. HUT. NATIVES WHO -CHEW IT NOTED . FOR MUSCULAR ; DEVELOPMENT \ 7 AND ABILITY TO ENDURE XX HARDSHIP. ; U.S. ARMY EXPERIMENTS. : Athletes Adopting: It— A Specific for Inebriety, an 7 Antidote _ tor \ Opium and a Remedy for Many Human Ills. - - • _ ■_..,. - -.. ... The unbounded success which has at- The unbounded success which has at- tended the use of Vino Kolafra by col- : lege athletic trainers and the bene- i ficial results derived from it by whole battalions of troops on march, and the I recently reported experiments made by united States army authorities, is at- tracting the attention of the leading medical scientists of the world. Vino Kolafra is a preparation from a nut called steraculia (also named Kol- afra), a product of the West Indies j and 'Africa.. This nut is the fruit of I a tree which grows from thirty to six- ty feet 'in height. It Is- of -darkish hue, Irregular contour and about on*- half the size, of an egg. The fresh nut is constantly carried and used by the i natives. They chew It, and the benefits are direct and: potent. These nut chewers are noted for their mus cular development, . symmetry of phy sique, power to endure hardship and toll, and apparent exemption from sick- ness and disease. They are bright active and athletic, and attribute their condition to the use of the nut ''-■' This article, in . the form of Vino Kolafra, is now extensively used in this country by athletes In training and physicians prescribe it in their treatment of patients. , - , ...... SJfJ *?as been, largely experimented ■«#■ _- ," ,army elrtles- A modified form *?n /*aVWhi(lh is exactly the same In eirect, has been adopted by • the French and German armies as part of their marching rations, and it is now being tried in the United States Army with . the view. -of adopting it for the same purpose, as, in the lan- guage of Trainer Murphy, of the New ; York. Athletic Club. ."It is impossible ; to -make a man tired" while -taking . Kolafra, its tonic properties being in j valuable. , '". I £ Dr. A' L* Gihon, Medical Director U. , S. Navy, Washington, in a detailed re- port of the action of this remedy made to. the Naval Medical - Society, says that he "had occasion to use it in the treatment of neurasthenia. The pa- tient was a lady. Her nervous" system ; was seriously deranged, she suffering j with excruciating headache.nausea in- I somnia great despondency, palpita ; tion, inter-costal neuralgia and . imper ; feet secretions. After treatment with quinine, arsenic,* iron, bitter tonics : guarana. &c, the symptoms were not mitigated. He . then administered a prescription made from this nut with re markable effect. The headache dis- appeared entirely, the appetite was re- covered, muscular -vigor regained, and mental dejection relieved, refreshing- sleep produced and the secretions be- came, normal. The I remedy caused* no gastric disturbance or constipation, as had attended the prior use of Choco- late. The remarkably satisfactory re- suits of this case induced him "to rec ommend the remedy as, a nerve stimu lant and invigorating and waste-pre- venting agent in other neurasthenic cases. . It produced its effects without marked excitation of the circulation and consequently with no after effects of de- pression or exhaustion. It is a mental exhilarant, overcoming - despondency and brightening the intellect without resultant languor. It imparts tone to the muscular apparatus and secreting organs.'.'. .; ■-.- .- -.-.- j In a subsequent article. Dr. Gihon re- iterates his opinion . of. the i therapeutic value of this remedy, and cites the case of a. physician's wife, who was a suf ferer from aggravating sick headache, great :**: prostration :._ and } other nervous phenomena. The success in this case was as pronounced as in the one first '' stated. * A few doses of the remedy was followed by a speedy abatement and final disappearance of the customary monthly .attack of headaches, which j had been in all previous cases exceed-. ingly persistent and intensely painful. These are only two of a long list of successful experiments with the article detailed in the leading medical jour- nals. XX. 7 Vino Kolafra Is the form in which the nut is generally used, it being most efficient, more palatable and agreeable to take. Its action on the system is that of a powerful tonic invigorant and j stimulant. In the case of soldiers, ath letes and persons undergoing unusual physical hardships, it stimulates the heart, causing a strong, regular pulse beat, producing an even stimulation of the whole muscular system, and at the' ' same time imparting -.. prolonged ' strength and endurance; allaying hun- ! ger, preventing all waste and restor- i ing energy; Indeed, it may be called Nature's own tonic and stimulant,leav- ing no detrimental reaction, In the case of alcoholics, but generating and developing nervous force and muscu lar strength by Nature's own methods * penetrating to every part of the body' acting on every cell of blood, muscle' and bone tissue until all portions are .alike benefited. ;..-...: As a stimulant in athletic training as a stimulant in- athletic training it is highly recommended by . M " C .Murphy, trainer. of the N. Y. A. C. and of Yale College; by Arthur T. Lumley, editor and proprietor of the- New York Illustrated News, and numerous other athletes . and trainers. ' The intense thirst , provoked. by athletic training is only aggravated by alcoholic stimu lants. In Vino .Kolafra is .found a remedy which not only .allays this j thirst and alcoholic . craving, but pre- vents nausea, so often -attendant upon overtraining. It maintains the equi- ; librium :■ of _: the heart-beat, producing ] free and unlabored respiration during < long tasks of active service. r_Z.,.. The use of __ Vino J Kolafra is 'also in- I dicated in alcoholism. ' Dr. James i Neish, of Jamaica, says of the 'reme- j dy :7;"For inebriety it is a specific; a single fresh .nut ground up and made into .paste with 'J water | or spirits - will cause, all signs jof : intoxication to;dis i appear in half an hour." It produces no bad effects, causes a sense of light- ness and well : . being, . nervous depres- ' sion ceases and the mental condition \ of the patient is at once changed. It does not produce a habit, and. the use can- be discontinued at any I time. - It quickens the brain : and g excites '■' the imagination. : jlt "counteracts the ' effects of . alcohol, .. opium, ; etc., ; and satisfies the inordinate craving -for such stimu lants, producing a feeling of content- ment and rest ' :In the recent athletic games between our; representative r athlete's and those of England, the Britons acknowledged -the superior system r of 'training of the 'Americans."' An important part of the superior system was the. use by all our contestants of . ' Vino , Kolafra ■■. during training. The result" was a long line of world record-breaking victories for our Tobys.; * . L '"■'''•' ■ ■'."•"■ A Z-y_ 5 •--;' .on j i V In the London Practitioner, Surgeon R. H. Firth, speaking of this remedy, ■ says: gj "It g favors 5 increased oxidation \ ■of the tissues, has a peculiarly stimu j lating ** action gj on th« -.nervous system, I and, though '-. not in itself a food, yet possesses qualities inherent;; which guard' against exhaustion." XX '• - •-* {■ ;i-r, Kolafra has some properties analo gous to : those |of coffee, tea, - etc., but : its remedial value is due to other and :, different *-• powerful , ,: principles, ■ ) vastly superior in "effect,": which facts point -to the possibility of : its superseding tea I and' coffee as ■ a table n beverage.- Its SZ'. 7 -7. 7'"' . ■'■'*.• '7 '.■.>'-'; ' ir^^ TT^ __T^^_ T"^ Tr x^ ' TT ; J W^^^^E^l^^^ T^_: T"^ #£_x^ lS.^ all interim cars pass GL.ASS BL.OGK STORE, XL tARS'PASS 'gUi^SS.' BL.OGK OUR DOORS. :Wl->_^ 7;777 c 7 - 7 trolled by us Solely. No Depart-* ---., .....>.»rWuucuuuuuu, 7V\ I IN IN E A F*o L I S. ments farmed out on shares. The Annual "Golden Opportunity" t^YOU CAN SAVE BY SPENDING AT TMTS SALE, ipl 1 iiil^Kiiißiittl at Ms sale; I : > Everything New, Fresh and Up-to-Date in Style and Quality. No Old, Shopworn Trash Offered at Ever^h^ New, Freshand Up-to-D^ Old, Shopworn trash Offered at! Any Price. Goods as Advertised and Values as Represented HERE. A Pleased Any Price. Goods as Advertised and Values as Represented HERE. A Pleased Customer Considered Our Best Advertisement. Customer Considered Our Best Advertisement. x~ , % \ ■v-^T-^^SR^ x\k^^^^_c^ ~^oj-~ ( \ I { ) * 1 <W|i S_\ V"x j^~ 7! - :/l' ' " V*'V U, t'M &&& IVluslin Und©rw©Qr i^*^^ | CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEAR. CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEAR. W^^^^S^^Wl\ . Our January Sale commences on Monday, Jan. 6. We have for your LAbl d j| inspection the greatest bargains ever known on Fresh, Clean, ;> Well-Made : rtmrpniPDf pc \ Up-to-Date Ready-to-Wear Undermuslins. Mountains of whiteness, wonders OUllVullloljb-d of economy, perfect shapes. We have given the most critical attention to fnr ThK i v P°int"LOW PRICES. IlnrlPPUfpJp CORSET COVERS. CORSET COVERS. CORSET COVERS. m^^^^^^^^^^^^: * CORBET: GOWEftS. UIIUOI WOdl j •-ie^^"iKi^^3^l^ 5,000 made up in best muslin, -dainty 100 dozen best muslin and cambric . Cnln !' 40 bust Snecialff W" ' SIZCS V tucks fine Hamburg- and hem- l£ best Hamburg, fine laces, 10 lei to < \/\\Pt l WDust. ..bpecial CX stitching-, perfect fit. Z!M_ select ■.*.?.*.---.:..-■ ." in . J.OfllU. |, for this sale*/. OC Special for 'this sale. L *" from.-. IRp i\ :., *'.* '1 1 '■ only . vw . 77^» „ ..._m ..__,- g» _. ."' -:■ T'Uw J. More salespeople, more coun- i ' *%*»___-»»- .-;^ . . ' *..***--. -pec.al at *••?"." Xts, space; ..on'. It Ma. CORSET COVERS. . ©Kll-T©. SKIRTS. X< > acrowdis ZgoingitoZfndke shop- ':<\XX 250 made of. best .muslin and cam- .50 dozen made up fast muslin and; -X. a?.*! t? a crowd is goingrto make shop- <j 250 made of best muslin and cam- 50 dozen made up fast muslin and 1~. *'.!.:- •."^•'^A'l.yiS^y- •■■■• X* !r .7 7 brie, in round, V, square- neck, per- cambric, 11 tucks,' deep-flounce, others : *° dozen . best muslin Skirts, full I ping .uncomfortable. _ Lots of . i ; feet shape, trimmed with fine Ham- with fine Hamburg; all lengths; iA Umbrella, fine Hamburg j flounce. *10 : < elbow room. "A^fdW A enough 'l^ burff, 'hemstitched, others in 3- *_) ' regular price, 98c. X .*-.,.. .7 4vC st>'les to select *»'<«"• Af) ! ■V. .... --. - X .*,-. X-«_-l- ...... I ..... inch Point d'Esprit lace; regular _V<P, Special for this sale .XX...... * ' w Special for. this ; .-..,-, - ... > VfiCi ;< uanetyto interest ' you by the |j price 75c. Special for this sale. . WUW - .•.-.■..:.._■ .... .ii- . ,„..,;,. 5a1e.....;;............ /uv < /-our; fr»rf our he/pert fiaue spe-, \, gsniATMe GOWWS. nAUf|ie ■ ff^ffp^ GOWRBS. -..-*... /. .gawm x:~: .' ■ ! Ycial instructions 'to let you look* 7 A 7' -.- *■■*■ "XX XX' :. 150 dozen Gowis 'n ad - f . ' WUWI_». - • jas /ong as got/ wish without l| rtSL^ffl E"?pire _,G°?:n;?' YThite Muslin J__AC___bsc,l_f Emp?re, HulK 100 do*. White House Muslin Gowns/ I _• ■■-. -:..■.:■ < House Muslin, trimmed with fine Ham- bard and Bishop styles- hestftr. 13 to 18-inch neck, full length, full , Uaskmgyoutobuy.. ,/: > burg yoke of , "Broderie .Any- ?ft Hamburg; fufflei of s\.^, hem- *«*». ™™* square yoke, fine Han" j 5 7_^««eM«__ 77 Special foßrefntsalePn.C.e . ** * "Ci " * stitched; SO styles . . . . .-. ! . : . "0t J^ljMg. to select from. /ft >;, 7~ ••Cf*^~ .' "■! 7- special for this sale •"f, v ■ ' ■ -, Special for this 4-VC Wliat, fln Ynii "'- _RAWEff.S. what fin Ynii drawers. drawers. **£ nm uu juu „ a Loje 10dO2eninMasmiviI!oiTins]in drawers. mM WMmi xxy^^^mm^yL^ wmmmtmm&m .drawers. Save in Buuma ( Muslin CHILDREN'S DRRWERS -^^^^^^r^- s??^:Xs_^^^^r^ SHIP-^;cx"4!)e Musim 7IP ililllJll^M^SMii^Bß 385?;— 149c: Underwear Now ? wash eooi^~oipjißTNEi_T! iSil ; ■ x xl: / f You '{stive the work, the sew- .*[ Xl n . i " ,t:^-*->»*>v ■--- --. - .5. . -r i mg, and considerable of the cost mxa.es. SHIRTING Remnants of Flannelettes. i./ng.o-rf considerable 0f the cost \ percales. SHIRTING; ■ Remnants of Flannelettes. Jon every garment. How is that? j New DreSS Ginghams. .7 PRINTS. XX X wi •, '♦ as ? ... 'V 'h'- X'■ •7<! ■r**'.\-5* "-'•?,°*' • ■- We have just secured . ten cases of Zl Because underwear experts ) INeW.rrilltS. •.•^^-X -«_. ' X- ' ' Xt •i . r-, •.. Mill Remnants of fancy striped and !* fc++fc ,- _*_ , - ! __ _-. • . Ihree Cases Of Llg-ht Shirting checkered Flannelettes,"all new choice < bought the muslins, the trim- . New shirtings. .. :,Xz Prints in stripes and figures. styles in lengths from 2 J 10 yards |, ings, everlooked the cutting and ly On Sale All new fresh goods, worth sc, suitable for Wrappers and Night Dres-: \ making. When these goods were \ MnnAn Special Monday only, tffe 1 ' gj JS^J&JSL pUccf OB k* ) making. When these goods were 7: Mn„AA 7 ' ' . Special* Monday' only, b^l^S^wSma-'J plaCe? °n J - 7y ,y. \ Monday. at virrl : ' '■'■' H_s<*_.-__ Bargain -T____» Monday, at per IB j passed to us Jhe prices were ■(..., j --■-' '■ - ' 7,:5'-7X7-^X:.--;7Xf:: ai' >ara •';;.♦; •..^r2**; yard .-.-..;. .-; ;..... v 2 J low enough to allow us a mod- <! '^_ ■»-■__. -™~- •' •'"■' ■" '■' ' ' ' ——^— ■ m^ — — . : est margined still save you || ©BAUD- .EMBROIDER^ SALE. .'. c money. \ s-_ T f t- , . . < J( Uur own Importation of Embroideries now received and go on sale Monday. All new, pretty L™!!^^^^^^ ow!1 Importation of Embroideries !novv.: received and go on sale Monday. All new, pretty and choice designs in Cambric, Muslin.and Nainsook. Prices very much lower than ever' before. — — — — medicinal use. is indicated in anaemia, medicinal use is indicated in anaemia, in chronic affections of a debilitating character. In nervous troubles, in con-* valescence from severe ailments, dys pepsia, biliousness, diabetes, diarrhoea, . headache, etc. As before stated, *." the ' most; convenient form, for use in any. case; is the Vino- Kolafra, now being ' sold by druggists, and .which is pre- pared by Johnson & Johnson, No. 92 William street. New York, the chem ists who prepared the* product for. the Yale-athletes and for the Government' • authorities. .a.?* n. :..**• 7 v - E. H. ;, | **' : Depending on Washing-ton. . - : Depending Qn Washington. LONDON; Jan. s „X_i: dispatch to the Times from Caracas .^says. that all Is quiet there; ■. that , the*- excitement has greatly jj subsided, , and that jj there has not been an* act of violence to British subjects. The Times correspondent adds: 7. "I .. understand **■ that any fur- ther communication: of the British gov ernment will be . referred to ' Washing ton before an answer is given." <«••; The Biggest, the Best, the Cheapest. The Globe Almanac, Cyclopaedia and : Atlas.^-r-iliii- ,-;-;?-^::. ?.. - _: X; 7 ;= GRATEFUL-^COMFORTING. , I EPPS' COCOA Bit E A KFA ST— SCPPE R. BREAKFAST— SUPPER. "By , a thorough \ knowledge of the natural laws which ""govern, the •: opera - tions .of digestion and nutrition, ■. and by a careful application .of the fine . properties of a well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast „ and supper a delicately flavored bever age which may -save- us many heavy doctors' bills. - It . is _by the - judicious use of such article? of diet,- that a con : stitution may be gradually built up un til : strongl enough'To resist every tend ency to disease. Htrhdreds of subtle* . maladies.. are floaWii'ig; around us ready to attack -7. where nth ere is -a .\ weak : point." . We may * g^e^per. many., a .'. fatal | shaft .by keeplngj-puxsel yes -.well*" forti l fied with -.' pure blood and . a properly nourished frame. '?Xcivll Service i Ga zette.*l Madel simply with boiling water or milk. 'Sold : in half-pound tins, by Grocers, . labelled thus: ~ : X . : • JAMES ■ EPPS I & CO.. Ltd.; ',' Homoeo pathic , Chemists, London. England. - ItOflG LIVE SATOblil STUDENTS OP ST. SUI.SPICE, BAL- TIMORE, CHEER THE NEW -• '" CARDINAL. READY FOR ThJE CEREMONY^ ARCHBISHOPS/AND BISHOPS GATH ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS GATH- ER FOR THE GREAT .' ''.' {; XXX -: ' EVENT. '-7. XXX* 7 HE 7 SPEAKS AT A RECEPTION. ExpreMions * of Admiration' aud. "Warm" Friendship for the t ■•-' \ ;."'*7- Peopl. of America.. Z'^'XXZ'X BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 4.— Cardinal ■ Satolli arrived in Baltimore" 'this morn- ing from ;. Washington. -He' came; over the Baltimore & Ohio railway In a special' car , attached ta the New York express, which arrived -. here f7at % ■ 11 o'clock. /, He was accompanied by his entire : household,' including Drs. Scar retti ' and ' Rooker, of the apostolic' dele-; gation, the papal envoy, Marquis Sacri .■ pantl, and a 'number of J priests and pastors of • the - Washington - church. He .was received \ at, Camden 7 station ,by Rev. .-A." .L- Magnien, D. D., superior of the seminary of t St. 1 Sulplce, on North Pac'a' street, whose f guest* - "he will be - while in, Baltimore. -After the exchange of J cordial greetings at the station the -distinguished visitors en tered carriages £ an. were { driven to the seminary. Here they were pre sented to Archbishop Chapelle, of San ta Fe, who '_'{ arrived last night, and /Archbishop" Begin, of Quebec; : Bishops Cotter, V,'of l Winona. Minn.; De . Groa . bland,-'* of Burlington, Vt.; Dunne, of Dallas, Tex.; McGolrick, 7' -of Duluth, Minn., and Macs, of Covington, Ky., : who "arrived In the course of the after noon. A XT. X X: -'<--7^'7-. - Cardinal Satolli this ' evening devote Ed most of his time to preparation for ,the important function of tomorrow. Arrangements were made at the sem inary today to entertain all the visit- ing prelates at dinner at the conclu sion of the ceremonies at the cathedral tomorrow. Upon the arrival of the party at the seminary . today the or- chestra, which was stationed in the main' corridor, where the faculty and students were drawn up in line, played a lively march, and. the air r was filled with, shouts of "Long live Satolli." The party passed through the dou ble line of students, who kept bowing. while the choir on the left sang. .',-..' AT A RECEPTION. Archbishop Satolli tonight attended a reception and supper held in his honor by the seminarians at St. Mary's. The welcoming address was made by Rev. Dr. A. L. Magnier, superior of the .seminary. ... Many of . the prelates In town were also present. Mgr. .Satolli spoke for nearly, half an hour to the students. .'.ln' his address he dwelt prin cipally on the duties of priests and ec- clesiastical law. .. He spoke also of the prevalence of agnosticism, and warned the- students against it. .He expressed great pleasure at his approaching ele vation to the cardinalate, and said ;. he was ; delighted with the J American peo ple.": '" An address to Mgr. ' Satolli ""' in Latin j was presented by - Student John W. Sullivan. 'Several prominent j Bal timore clergymen were present at the reception and the banquet which fol lowed it. "■■"■■'. 7 -7: -"i - . Condemns.?-* '. "by Zelnya. _ MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 4.—Con gress convened today. \ President - Ze- Jaya, In his J message severely .blames England for her attempt to enforce un just and revolutionary claims, and for the forcible;' occupation •■ of Corinto. Senor Mathus 'reports the foreign re lations at the present time as :;.' ad- * mirable, while Senor "Abiadaris" reports home affairs* to be under perfect con trol. ■.Ai.:iAj-rj:y-\t.:: '7.77 6*ar>t-,;i ■■ ■ ; .-• RICHMOND, Va., Jan. ..-Commander Lewis: Kingsley/ or the .training ship Essex, which is j lying I off • Yorfcio wri, '. Va.. dropped 7 dead |on board ; bis vessel this ', afternoon. ' Commander Kingsley^ enlisted In the 7 navy as' a midship man from /Connecticut In 1861 and served through the war. lie . _•__'•. prom. itcdr- to his: present rank in and ___ been, on the Es sex for six years. Ar- - .'-< ■ 7-»-. NEW YORK COMMITTEE}. Chamber of Commerce Men ami (bey Venezuelan (litest ion. NEW YORK; Jan. 4.— The following named gentlemen have been appointed as the committer on the Venezuelan question by Alexander E. Orr, pres ident of the chamber of commerce, in i pursuance of the resolution udopted i by that body on Thursray last: Abram. S. Hewitt, Carl Schurz, John Bigelow* Oscar Strauss, Chauncey M. Depew> Seth Low, William E. Dodge, John A. Stewart, August Belmont, Meyer K. Jessup, Vernon. H. Brown, Charles Stewart Smith,- Francis B. Thurber, A. Foster Higgins and Alexander E. Orr. i UR REUNIFY ISSI, *.5:. and }6_. Nicollet A~e., - - • 851, 363 and 355 Nicollet Awe., ~X MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA. The oldest and only reliable medial efflceoflte Uai la 'he city, aa will he, prored by oeaseltlag old (Ilea af tbe del'/ prill Regularly graduated and le rally qualified tea; engaged la Chronic, Ji errjas *.. Skin I) :._i-«. _ fri~_i. r til- casta aet-tng. If l-flQ;r.:.|'.at lo rUit the city r.r ", i.eatmeat, ase.leiae seat by mat) or express, free from ob.ena. ilea. Curable cases guaranteed. Ifdoakt exists «, I lay so. - Boars-. 10 to 12 a.-).. _ tad aad 7 to B p. *--; da-day, '0 ia 12 a. a. - If you ci.i'.t coma, slate oaaa by mail. Special Parlor for Ladies. - * ■• j ■HB..oiis Debility, __^4^Vf%»«3. c'hyaloal Decay, aristnj from Jadiacre-.ieae, Xxoess. 1. ■ lageace or Xxp__u:e, prodaolaf, aoaia ot is-: fo.lowiag effeelw Nerroasaaas, Debility, Dianas, ef Sljht, -elf-Dletratt, Defee!- _ ire _e_ery,-_._plci oa - the . Face, Aterei.a to Society, Leaiof ..'.c.l-.lon, Uafltaosj ta Marry, Utlaacb. 7, Dyspepsia, «•-._■.! 'Dsrelopmeat, Loss of Power, alas la the Auk, eta., are treated ,-»i'b sucaasa, Safely, Privately, {Speedily. Unaatural Ota oh_r_ e Cured P«_r__a»tly. .... ~.~. .... Blood, Skin and Venerea! Diseases, &£_. ■i»-. Hose, Throat. 9»i_ aad Boaeo, IJ'eeehee.E.upHeee, le.-. Kcze-na, Old Saras, Vicars, ralafai twelll.gs, from whaler r - •i.ie, pooi'.lTolT end f.rere driT.a treat ttie system by mei-.i .Safe, Time-Tested Bimodiaa. ' Sufi aad swell-.. lointa aad Jtbejimadsm, tbo r«"i'» of Blood Peiaea, i_r?'.y 'Cored. KXDNBT and OBINA.RT Co-iplainte, Palnt-I. ' -:ffl:ult, toe Freq .eat er Bloody C:l_e, Gonorrhoea a ... •' Stricture promptly cured. . . . .;. C* ; i.-.t --. Plintlirfl no mmt',r kaw lo"t standing, or hew bad, .3 i!UJJIUIC| .cureiibjanerr method. No painl £0 "-•-.ring! No detention from buelneaa. '.', Diseases of tiie Rectum/liTf,:rpOT°oerV' & ■ores, Plat— Ue and StriO-ores* of the Rectum . I'hesa rectal traublea are often the ossuspected 0---0 of as: / r-jr.ua of Nervous Proalratloa, Irritab_ity.adKai.alar W,s_- I - -- 1 aad should aerer ba neglected. .-■•-/ ■:...;-. \ : Pafarrh Throat, Nose, Lung Maaaae/i. Asthma, Glßllli, Bronchitis and BpUepay: CcosUiutli..! , -,_d acquired Weak aaana of Be Saxes treated re.»ao»full» _y tatirey New and Rapid- lle-.fce.la. - It Is aaU-a»-laal tkat a < -.hy-tolae paying attention to a ola_s af cases at'.alaa great call), - - "-.ry -now. application U -tanned to aad tie pi seed guol r-.* • | -lies of all age* aad eeastriea are -ted. * Ko_J_perirr._- .ta_\ .: _ Made. Oa account of tha great camber afeaeM »_"'. ' ' .ai<baaha*>_aa ara kept low ; eftealowerilUßOih'ra-' Bill 1-4. *,9.-_Mt9ttioaareiaipar'aß:. .C* 1 a- »4». Bysr>'>tonj Br. 5 *.-__ pamphlet freobv- .:' . -D ■'!».■ baa mco^.-M ? ■_ eated audwre- thaus-cli 'f .- . i i rsiiclti erA thr- _?«!.-• * nt. All aaaaoltatiia.. ei<- rby mill er la peri.ii, -.'- .••• ■ ;»-!ed aa strictly ea.-.tc"-- » -■>« »•» -- » — ; erVc' ftixsa*. -.'.". ' ID RDIMI CV l«!iifsof.-ill.-. Win" 9