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DUWITH'S SAD M** DUBLERS GET IT WHERE THEY Curlers get it where they EXPECTED TO grasp a GLAD ONE. ■ ONE. WHEREAT THEY ARE VEXED. WHEREAT THEY ARE VEXED. 'tIHJCII DISPLEASURE EXPRESSED WITH THE CONDUCT OF CURL- ' ERS LV DULUTH. ; Talked of feeding the town. 'A Winnipeg Man Wanted to Pay for a Banquet and Invite the Dv- luthans. lutlians. •'There will not be another bonspiel "There will not be another bonspiel fn Duluth for the next twenty-five years." This startling remark was made in the Windsor hotel yesterday afternoon by one of a group of St. Paul and Winnipeg curlers who had a few hours before come to town from Dv- luth, and will serve in a mild way to express the intense disappointment ex- perienced by the visitors to the Zenith City at the unsportsmanlike treatment accorded them during the bonspiel, which, as they put it, "is still going On." The Winnipeggers have always vied The Winnipeggers have always vied "with St. Paul curlers in their efforts to extend the most cordial nospitality to visting curlers, and they expressed much wonderment yesterday at the boorish treatment they received at Dv- luth because, as they argued, Duluth must be so near St. Paul that the curl- ers in each place must have been guests of the other. - . The St. Paul men, while deterred by delicacy from expressing regret at the outcome of the bonspiel, nevertheless agree with their Canadian brothers that the sport at the head of the lakes was not what it should have been. Said a St. Paul man yesterday: "I cannot tell you how bad the affair was In _Duluth. The Duluth curlers never came near their visitors at any time, except on the ice, and even then there was not the good feeling which we have always had in other places. This was especially embarrassing for St. Paul men, for they felt like hosts, In a sense, and did what little was done for the other curlers. Ido net know what was the matter. The few good executive men in the Duluth Curling club seem to have been disgusted themselves at the way the bonspiel was being managed, for they, to all appearances, pulled out and left the affair to Incompetent men. We had excellent weather all the time, yet the rinks were never in anything but indifferent shape." The club house, an excellent establishment in itself, is several miles out of the city, and the club sold the dining privileges to some. people who charged more for meals than tho people down town, and the Duluthians did nothing to remedy it. One Rat Portage man, an excellent sportsman, asked me if the dub was not being run as a moneymaking scheme. Of course 1 know it is not, but- I have no doubt that several of the visitors had that view. No entertainment, no matter how in formal, was given or provided for the visiting curlers, and no Duluth man ever came to any Of the hotels where we were stopping." "Friday evening a number of the outside curlers got up a little dinner for ourselves, each man paying his own share of the ex- pense, and there was no Duluth man present. One skip from Winnipeg said to me Saturday night, 'If you will stay here tonight and get your rink to stay, I will give a banquet for the Duluth club,' and he was wealthy enough to afford it too." The Winnipeg men seemed disgusted and declared that it was the worst at- tempt at management they ever ex- perienced. They claim that with any sort of system the bonspiel could have been finished according to schedule, but that many of the visiting rinks had given up in disgust waiting their turns to play when they saw how things were being conducted. Several men duly entered, and good curlers too, never lifted a stone after they reached the rink. Duluth has re- ceived a black eye, and has hurt her reputation to no slight extent among the devotees of the roarin' game. Many of the rinks entered in the bon spiel have lei: Duluth, and a small party of Canadians came to St. Paul to spend the carnival days here. There are quartered at the different hotels. At the Windsor are Messrs. M. Mc- Manus, Alex W. Law, Thomas McCaf- fery. John A Girwln, of Winnipeg; S. R. Marlatt and Thomas Forsythe, of Rat Portage. Several of the St. Paul curlers have returned while the balance are ex- pected home today. AMATEUR OPENING NIGHT. Programme fcr This Evening- at Programme for This Evening nt Minnesota Athletic Cluh. Minnesota Athletic Cluh. . The Minnesota Athletic club will to- The Minnesota Athletic club will to- night give Hit* first of a series of ama teur athletic entertainments to be given by the club during the winter. These entertainments will take place at the gymnasium and rooms of the club in the Drake block. East Third street. Admission will be free, but by card of invitation, which can be ob- tamed from members of the club or from Manager Pork, at the rooms of the club. The programme for tonight will be strictly an amateur affair and will be participated in by members of the club only. About 500 invitations have been issued for tonight's affair. The exercises will commence at 8 o'clock. The following is the pro gramme: Parallel bar work, the club class; individual bar work, members of the club; fencing bout, A. B. Mallett and Paul Herschey; fancy bag punch ing, George O'Brien and Morris Self; lecture on "Athletic and Physical Cul ture," by a local physician; broad sword exhibition, Arthur Maliett and Paul Herschey; high kicking, Messrs. Egan, Machaey and Emerson; tur n Messrs. Driese, Lynn, Huber and others; half-mile heel and toe contest, Joe Deller against two unknowns; put- ting heavy shot, Jack Pease and "Doc" Emerson; grand finale, hand ball con- test, members of the club. The entertainment will be in charge of a well-known athlete, who will act as master of ceremonies. ON THE ICE TRACK. Horses Get There First Try-Out at Horses Get There First Try-Oat at the Conio Track. the Conio Track. As an informal prelude to the coming car- As an informal prelude to the coming car nival season there was a lively bit of speed- ing yesterday at the track on Lake Como. Yesterday was practically the first holiday on which there has been snow enough to give access to the Ice, and horse owners took every advantage of it. All kinds of equip ages and nearly every grade of horse from 2:15 to 11 minutes and a half were out. Among the well-known horses of the faster classes noticed on the ice was the three- year-old mare Freda, owned by. H. K. Cole, and she gave promise of developing . much speed. There were also Joe Bassett Jr. driv en by William Salisbury, and Dr. Corcoran behind the fastest pacer over the ice track of last season, the Kid. Fannie H and her owner, Aoe Eslielman, made a prize showing, with aluminum-geared runners on their speedy cart. Floretta Wilkes, driven by H \V. Fagley; Stratina. by J. Paisle; Strathford, the fastest trotter of last season on the ice by Dr. Richard Price; and the jolly Joe Bon- ney up behind his new horse, which can step along at a 2:30 clip; 0. B. Illllis with The Parson; Dudley Scheffer, with his team Merrill and Never Mind, and numerous other horses were there. Private sleighs were numerous, and the weather balmy and pleasant. The Capital City Driving club meet tonight at the Metropolitan hotel to arrange for faces during the carnival week, and every one who has any love of sport and for good horses is Invited to be present at 8 p. m. Griffin Is Not Insane. BROCKTON. Jan. 19.-The state- BROCKTON, Mass., Jan. 19.-The state ment to the effect that Johnnie Griffin, the well-known lightweiKht was •in a Massa THE SAINT PAUI, DAII/T GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 18* jo. ! chusetts Insane asylum is greatly exaggerated. Griffin was in the city today. It is true that ; he has been troubled with his head, and early in the month had an operation per- formed at Boston. The _ trouble was due to an abscess, which was removed by the sur geons. Griffin is still weak, but expects to be able to enter the ring again in a few months. FRED FOSTER'S ENTRY REJECTED. Dr. Rice Cannot Start at Latonia or Oakley. CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 19.— La tonia and Oakley managements held a' joint conference yesterday, at which it was decided to return the entry of Dr. Rice made in the stakes at both tracks. Fred Foster, his owner, last fall started a merry-go-round at Sportsman's park, St. Louis, and under turf congress rules racing is not allowed in St. Louis be tween Dec. 1 and March 1. Foster os tensibly retired by selling the track to one of his brothers, and recently he transferred his horses to two of his other brothers Matt and George. The entry of Dr. Rice to local stakes was made in the name of Foster Brothers, the owners being given as Matt and George Foster. While no reason lv given the entry is rejected because it is not believed that the transfer is bona fide, and that Fred Foster is still the owner. LASKER IS CHAMPION. LASKER IS CHAMPION. Two Games Ahead of Pill.sliury In Two Game.. Ahead of I'illsl. ury in the Finals. • ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.— The final heat In the fifth round of the chess masters' tournament, which was played in this city today, resulted as follows:. Lasker, white, and Pillsbury drew after 49 moves. Tschigorin, black, beat Steinitz after 44 moves. The opening was in each case a queen's gambit declined. The record un to date: Lasker won 9%; lost 5%; Pillsbury won 7, lost 8; Steinitz won ~\A. lost 71/2; Tschigorin won 6, lost 9. Totals 30. 30. Mast Robert J. Starve? Straw is evidently scarce In New York Straw is evidently scarce In New York state, judging from the following letter sent by the owner of Robert J, Fantasy and other equine stars, to the editor of the Northwest- crn Horseman : "We are badly in need of straw, either «at or wheat, for our farm, and In our dilemma our thoughts reverted to you, and we have taken the liberty to trespass on your time. Can you give us the address of some dealer in your town who can quote us a price de- livered at East Aurora, or will «you kindly j ask some dealer to quote us prices. Surely S In such a wheat country as that of Mlnnen j sota straw is plentiful. I "If you will kindly give this matter a ! little attention, we shall esteem It as a favor, < and will be pleased to reciprocate any time possible. Yours very truly • — J. Hamlin. Village Farm, East Aurora, N. Y." Schetlte Will Skate Here. Albert Scheibe, the tonateur skater who Albert Schelbe, the •mateur skater who has been defeating all comers at Milwaukee ; recently, will enter the National Amateur i Skating association's events at the carnival i this week. Seheibo learned to skate in St. j P/»^l, and held the amateur championship of M »esota for two years. Now They Will Wrestle. Sam Yager acknowledges the receipt of $100 from Thomas Carroll, the money being put up as a stake for a catch -as-catch-can wres tling match with George Grenville. best three in five falls. Police Gazette rules to govern. The match Is to occur at the Olympic theater Friday night, and the rest of the money is to be put up Thursday. Gov. Ttlerriam's $2,500 Team. Russel Railey, of Versailles. Ky., sold to Russel Railey, of Versailles. Ky.. sold to ex-Gov. W. R. Merriam a team of blooded bay trotting mares. Donna Rex, six, by Shaw- nut, dam by Dictator, and Bonnie May, five by Bonnie McGregor, for $2,500. They can trot together in 2:35. Gov. Merriam will drive them to his buggy. Fugs Gathered In. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Jan. 19.— "Dutch" Nell, of ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Jan. 19.— "Dutch" Neil, of this city, a well-known pugilist of more than local celebrity, was arrested tonight for par ticipating in a prize fight with Owen Hartley this afternoon at 2102 South Third street. The fight lasted but four rounds, Hartley be ing knocked out. He Is still at large. Harrison and Foley Tonight. Harrison and young. Tom Foley will cross Harrison and young Tom Foley will cross cues this evening in the handicap billiard tourney at Foley's, Harrison playing 300 points to 150 for his opponent. ■ TO BIND BRITISH COLONIES. Australia Moving for a Paciiic Ca ble. SYDNEY, N. S. AY., Jan. 19.— A conference SYDNEY, N. S. W., Jan. 19.— A conference of the postmasters general of Sydney, Mcl- bourne, Bristol, the latter representing also West Australia and Tasmania, with Sir W. C. Reaves, the new agent general In London, for New Zealand, met here on Friday and Saturday and adopted resolutions that Saul Samuel and Duncan Gillies should be nomi nated to represent Australia on the Pacific cable commission In London, and that they be requested to consult the agents general on all important points. Their decisions are to be subject to the approval of the colonial government. The . conference also resolved that the cable should be owned jointly by the various governments interested, and that the landing places should be solely on territory controlled by Great Britain, the cost of construction and main tenance to be borne by Great Britain, Can- ada and Australasia, in the proportion of one-third each. : -oe- __ TWELVE FAMILIES HOMELESS. TWELVE FA3HLIES HOMELESS. Flames Cause Destruction at Jersey City. JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Jan. 10.-The two- JERSEY CITY. N. J., Jan. 19.-The two story frame building occupied by the London & Liverpool Clothing company, and Caroline & Cross, jewelry, on Newark avenue, were destroyed by fire tonight. Loss, $50,000; nart ly covered by insurance. The fire later sp"read to a four-story tenement house occupied by twelve families. Most of the household ef fects were removed, however, before the flre reached it. The building was totally de- stroyed. It was owned by Jacob Ringle and will entail a loss of $10,000, which brings the total up to about $00,000. Shortly after mid night the fire was under control. No other buildings were damaged seriously. ' ___&__. .__ Time Broken to Kansas City. Time I-roken to Kansas City. The Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route) again scores a lead. This time it gets the passenger business to and from Kansas City and points between by reducing timo far below that of other roads. Evening train leaves at 7:30 daily. # Sntro, the Musician, Dead. * BALTIMORE. Md., Jan. 19.— Otto Sutro, ono BALTIMORE. Md., Jan. 19.— Otto Sutro, one of the leading* musical publishers of the South, died tonight in the Maryland hospital of Bright's disease, after a protracted 11l- ness. His wife and two daughters are in Eu- rope, where the daughters have achieved great success as pianists. Adolph Sutro, mayor of San Francisco; Emil Sutro, of Phil adelphia, and Theodore, Louis and Emanuel Sutro, of- New York, are hl3 brothers. be persuaded to try. some- be persuaded to try some- thing you know nothing about for a remedy that has stood the : test for twenty years. - . -'. ScctH ttrwhmu of Cod-liver Oil never fails of God-liver Oil never fails to, arrest wasting, both in children and adults. "There children and adults. " There are others," but they arc imitations. 50c. and $i.ooat all drugrgirts. - GUBfl'S TUBE GOPIG QUESTION OF RECOGNITION MAY COME UP IN THE HOCSE THIS WEEK. THE SENATE WILL ONLY TALK. THE SENATE WILL ONLY TALK. SIX DAYS MORE OF THE DISCUS- SION ON THE BOND BILL THREATENED. MAY DISCUSS THE M. D. Davis' Resolution Likely to Be Brought Up in the Senate for 'if. v • Consideration. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.— The house will devote the coming week to the con sideration of appropriation bills unless a move •is made to recognize the Cubans as belligerents. It is quite probable that the question may be pre sented to the house in some shape. The committee on foreign affairs has as yet proposed no resolution on the subject, but there are many indications ] that the whole question will be con- I sidered in the house before long. The urgent deficiency and military academy appropriation bills which are ready go to make up the regular work for the week. IN THE SENATE. IN THE SENATE. The present indications are that the- time of tht senate will be divided this week between the discussion of finances and the Monroe doctrine, the latter be ing based upon the Davis resolution and the former on the free coinage sub | stitute for the house bond bill. Several ; senators, including Teller, Daniel, Cock | rell and White, will speak on the silver ! bill during the week, and the proba ; bilities are that the consideration of I the bill will not be concluded when the j end of the week is reached. No vote will be secured until the Utah senators j take their seats, but it will come soon 1 after that time. The silver substitute is the unfinished business, which fact gives it precedence over all other mat ters each day after 2 o'clock, thus rendering it impossible to take up the Monroe resolution except during the morning hour, unless by general con- sent. Senator Pugh has given notice that he will, on Monday, try to secure a vote on his resolution for the pay- ment of government obligations in coin instead of gold alone, but his success in that direction is doubtful. The tariff bill will be reported during the week if Senator Jones, of Nevada, gives his consent. INVADING THE CLOUDS. INVADING THE CLOUDS. Kites to Be Used to Secure Informa tion for the Weather Bureau. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.— The weath- WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.— The weath er bureau, under the direction of Prof. Moore, is now engaged in experiment ing in the management of aeroplanes of kites that promise to be of high sci entific value. For some time past these experiments have been made in a small way, but last Saturday prepa rations were made to have a test on a large scale of several forms of- kites at the Fort Myer military reservation, and a company of scientists were on hand to witness the experiments, which, however, were postponed because of the prevalence of an almost absolute calm.' It is the purpose* of Prof. Moore to devise a system of kites that can be relied upon to carry a considerable weight, six or eight pounds, perhaps j two miles above the surface of the earth. The kite adopted for the pur pose is of cellular construction without the old-fashioned tail and has remark able power for lifting. It is intended to carry up to this great altitude various observation instruments, barometers, thermometers, hygrometers and other like instruments which will automat ically record the conditions of the at mosphere above. Prof. Moore feels that the weather service has vow reached a satisfactory state so far as I concerns predictions of winds, their vio | lences and temperatures, but the I weak spot that remains is in the prediction of rainfalls. According to his theory, a vast improvement in ac curacy in this respect can be obtained by a full knowledge of what is going I on in the air far above the earth, and this he expects to ascertain by means of his kites. .-o. — _ WAR TALK IN FLORIDA. WAR TALK IN FLORIDA. H.iiiu.i-s Thnt State Troops Are to Rumors That State Troops Are to Be Called Out. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 19.— A Republic ST. DOUIS, Mo., Jan. 19.— A Republic special from Tallahassee, Florida, says: Sensational stories are afloat here to night. Gov. Mitchell, at the request of the war department in Washington, has ordered Adjutant General Houston to see that the Florida militia be placed in readiness to take the field at a moment's notice. The governor, it is j reported, will call the militia out to | morrow. In the meantime, the adju | tant general is quietly issuing orders. I Similar requests, it is reported Tiave j been sent to the governors of other ! Southern states. j The story has become generally I known and is causing great excitement ; throughout the South. Gov. Mitchell j and Adjt. Gen. Houston were asked regarding it, but they refused to talk. Gen. Houston has been in his office all day, and has sent telegrams to all bajtalion commanders in the state. Maj. Turner, of Jacksonville, command ! ing the first Florida battalion, has re j ceived several messages from the ad- jutant general. The battalion com- manders at Pensacola and Tampa have also received messages from Gen. Houston during the day. It is stated as coming from the ex ecutive office that the Washington au thorities have reason to believe that a deal is pending between Spain and Gi*at Britain for the sale of Cuba to the latter, and that the United States is preparing to resist the transfer of the island, and that the flying squadron is coming to American waters to be ready for the war with the United States that . will inevitably follow the attempted cession of Cuba. Dispatches from various cities in Florida report that troops are gath ering, and -that. the war fever is higher now than the day after President Cleve- land's Venezuelan message. - — — — wa» Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest The Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route) makes by far the quickest time to and from Kansas City and points between. Elegantly equipped evening train leaves at 7:30 daily. You going? Smart Conductor. Pomeroy (O.) Telegraph. Recently a passenger boarded the Hocking Valley train here and offered Conductor Snive ly a $50 bill to be changed to nay his far. to a certain point on the road. The conductor could not change the bill, and a few words passed, when the knight of the punch tore the bill in two, retaining one piece and hand- ing the other to the passenger . with the re mark: "You will not run away now, and 1 know I will ~ not." - Then he telegraphed .to Galllpolis for $50 in silver, and made It right at that place,- pasting the bill together again. GRAB HIS GRAIJ.. Continued From First ' Page. the cars arrived. All the wheat then was going either to Keystone or to East Grand Forks, and bulsness in the town was at a standstill. When the cars came Mr. Slavin had orders in for track shipment, and thirteen cars" were leaded that day, and the following day the farmers loaded six more cars. About this time the line elevator peo ple got warm under, the collar because of the clause in Mr. Glavin's circular, "No wheat for the electors," claiming •it was a boycott, and they announced their intention of putting in a general store, a hardware store, a machinery yard and a bank. To rfiake their threat gcod they leased a .vacant store next to the Windsor hotel and brought carpen ters and materials' from Crookston to fit it up. Then the war between the business men, all of them standing to- gether like a band of brothers, and the representatives of the wheat combine, under the leadership of L. D. Marshall, superintendent of the: St. Anthony & Dakota line, became bitter. Efforts were made to prevent the farmers from securing cars. *J" " : The aid of the < railroad and ware- house commission was again invoked, and Judge Mills drew up a form of ap- plication for cars, which was honored, when properly signed by a farmer, by the railroad commission. In the meantime the blockade had "been raised and track shipping was going merrily on. Wheat was now coming into Warren from the country tributary to Argyle and Stephen on the north. The whole country was aroused and the benefit was apparent all along the line. Mr. Marshall told what he would do and what he would not do, making all sorts of threats against the merchants for meddling with his and his princi- pals* affairs. When he saw that the board of trade would not be bluffed, he threatened trouble on account of the objectionable clause In the circular. Wheat had, in the meantime, ..; .; •' JUMPED SIX CENTS on an average for the same grades, and it was nearly all being shipped by in- dependent shippers. This incensed Mr. Marshall, and he formulated his de mands upon the board of trade/which were "that they should recall the cir cular, discharge Glavin, reimburse the elevator people for the expense they had been put to in fitting up the store, and publicly announce that there had been no occasion for complaint at any time." The board agreed to expunge the objectionable clause, but refused flatly and firmly to do more. Then Marshall, finding he could not bluff the business men of Warren, ceased work on his store, folded his tent and disappeared from view. As long as there was ac- tivity and competition was necessary, Mr. Glavin was kept actively at work and his report on Dec. 16. follows: GRAIN COMMITTEE OF BOARD OF TRADE. Gentlemen: In submitting my report of the work done by the agency established to facilitate the independent shipment of wheat on track In Warren, I beg leave to thank you for the confidence manifested by the appoint ment; also for the helpful advice given by your- committee, which, together with the active assistance rendered by the president of the • Warren board of, trade, contributed largely to the acknowledged success of the agency. 1 - - Upon assuming the duties for which ap pointed I fotnd that a very large percentage of the wheat naturally tributary to Warren was being diverted from this market to East Grand Forks and the Keystone extension. The local wheat buyers here when confront- ed with this unbusinesslike deprivation of our wheat market, alleged two distinct rea sons for its diversion.. First — Discrimination in terminal inspection of wheat from Warren, as compared with wheat from East Grand Forks and the Keystone extension. Second- Inadequate car supply to keep the elevators all open. ».. i,.'.. -- It is apparent from the subsequent knowl edge imparted In a letter from the chief In spector of grain,, and the immediate recovery of our wheat market, that the elevator rep resentatives were mistaken In their reasons given above. Perhaps in reaching these con clusions they were largely influenced by the glowing reports received from farmers who sold their wheat at those "favored" markets. These reports were in some instances con tradictory,. and bordered largely upon exag geration. The inadequate car, supply un doubtedly had a depressing effect upon the market, but under ordinary and fair busi ness rules this would not have occurred; but -the trouble was more on account of the mis management of the" elevators, some receiving grain only when others were filled, thus de priving the market of any healthy compe tition. This unwarranted procedure provoked more ill-feeling and occasioned more protests from farmers against our market than all other evils combined. '_-::. A letter complaining of the treatment we were receiving from the railroad company and at the terminals was dispatched to the governor. His reply, together with letters from Chief Inspector Clausen and the board of railroad and warehose commissions, is herewith submitted, as part of this report. The circular letter addressed to the farm ers making known the establishment of the agency and requesting them to cease patron izing the elevators and. ship their wheat on track, met with a very hearty and immediate response from all directions, threatening with Its immensity to deluge the whole city, and causing- the only actual blockade of the seison. In addition, the elevators, although complain ing bitterly of the language used in the cir cular letter, were largely influenced -by it. Aside from raising the grades and making liberal promises to recover back the wheat, they tried to enforce their demands upon the community by a farclal attempt at put ting in a general store. Telegraphic market quotations were pro cured by the agency in order to keep the farmers reliably informed. Number of cars ordered during the month ending Dec. 14, 108. Of tins amount, 56 were loaded with wheat and consigned to commis sion firms at both Duluth and Minneapolis. The remaining 52 cars were also loaded with wheat, but were sold to track buyers and elevator men at home. The aggregate amount of wheat disposed of in this way was 85,000 bushels. Reckoning three cents per bushel (charge made by ele vators for handling), _. makes a saving to the farmers of $2,550. **" This amount may.be largely increased, by adding to it the relative gain made in both grades and prices or wheat since the estab lishment of the agency. As an illustration of this fact, wheat grading No. 3 and selling for •35 cents per bushel, before' the agency was established, afterwards sold for 43 cents per bushel, when * loaded on track (and while the local market price of No. 3 wheat was only 35 cents),, making an advance in price to the farmer bf eight cents per bushel. Computing this amount upon 1.000 bushels of wheat, it makes a clear gain to the farmer in this particular transaction, of $_0 on his car load of wheat. Numerous other cases could be cited. 3 There can be no question as to the immense benefits received from this movement. War- ren, besides regaining all of its tributary wheat, has received plenty, of free advertising, thereby acquiring a large wheat territory for itf. market; then, aside from all this, the edu cational advance is to be commended. Farm- ers who a month ago were suspicious and in some cases absolutely • ignorant of the pro- cesses of marketing grain outside the elevat ors, have, by consenting to give it a trial, ac quired a more general knowledge, which ren ders the misrepresentations formerly prac ticed upon them utterly impossible. The only future danger to marketing grain 13 threat- ened through false weights; this, of course, may be removed by the erection of public scales. Respectfully submitted, R. Glavin, Agent. Dated at Warren, Dec. 16, 1895. , 7- THE STORAGE CAPACITY of the elevators at Warren is given as 234,000 bushels, and this is a very con- servative estimate. "' There are three so-called line elevators and six others belonging to private parties or farmers. The elevators and their capacity fol low: Line Elevators. -~ ■•■■■- Capacity Bushels. Interstate :.... 50,000 St. Anthony & Dakota 30,000 Minnesota & Dakota ." 30,000 Flour Mill- Warren . Manufacturing . company 40,000 Independent *. < Spalding & Hunter '.; 30,000 stop TOBACCO IN A NATURAL WAY. R&nn.nilßfl is the "'only scientific and unuu UUilu harmless, cure for the tobacco habit. Three boxes, are sold with a written guarantee to | cure arty ca_.. no matter how bad You eau use all ther tobacco you want while taking Bnco-Curo: it will' notify you . when to slop. 81.00 per box; boxes $2.50. Sola by all drugtrists. with guarantee^ or sent direct. -.'■■•■::■: .Eureka Chemical Ac __ aiiufacturiuc Co., ___% cnossE, WIS. *.-, -..•---■ OF A BFAIITICIII IS FOUND IN IS FOUND IN JWd thiOTtW the world. Brlti.-. deiwti T. N_nn. Bl^.4^hc™2fh<;nUhc T"_r'd- -•™*-'h depot' r. Sww- El_ra«.o&i!&?ttt; . P«e»n.ii. >. ! Snake River farm 25..00 j Snake River farm..... 23.C00 I Warren Manufacturing company (leased ! to an individual buyer) ;.-. 9,000 j Bloomsness 15 000 Ferguson e|qoo ' Total 234,000 I On Jan. 1 it was estimated that there ! ! had been shipped from Warren, of the 1 ; crop of 1595, over 750.000 bushels; con- I '-. sumed by the Warren Manufacturing '■ 1 company, 90,000 bushels; in store. 221. --; 000 bushels, making the total receipts j of the town 1,061,000 bushels. The freight rate to Duluth or Mm: -: neapolis Is the same, 17 cents a hundred — 1-5 cents a bushel. -^ : WIZARD NIKOLA TESLA. WIZARD NIKOLA TESLA. 1 ; Hia Wonderful Discoveries in the Realm of Electricity. Has the science of electricity discov- Has the science of electricity discov ered a cure for all human ills? Nikola Tesla, the wonderful electrician, an- nounces that he has devised a machine by which every fiber of the human : frame can be made vibrate so as to j cause a complete renovation of all the tissues, thus restoring _tp the diseased 1 I body a healthy and perfect condition. 1 If Wizard Tesla says truly there will ] be no end to the drug stores that will .be compelled to abandon trade. It I may be of interest to those who ex | pect to be cured by his new process I to know something of the genius who I is to be their savior. Tesla was born j somewhat more than thirty years ago i in Servia. He is a Slav of the Slavs, I with all the characteristics of that j | race. His father was an eloquent ; ' clergyman of the Greek church, but [ Nikola probably derived his Inventive genius from his mother, who construct- | ed looms and churns for household use | while her husband preached the word. As a boy, in the Polytechnic school at ' j Gratz, he first saw a direct current i ; gramme machine and was told that a j I commuter was a vital and necessary \ I feature In all apparatus. He at once i ; was interested in elctrlcity, but con- i | tinued to pursue his mechanical and ! mathematical studies until he was } ripe for graduation. Incidentally, he i mastered half a dozen languages and finally secured a position as assistant in the government telegraph engineer- ing department at Buda-Pesth. Soon he left that employment and went to Paris to make his way across the At- lantic. He secured work In one of Ed ison's shops and at once entered on j an entirely new stage of development. ' So quick, bright . and original was he \ | that Edison soon became personally . interested in him. News of Tesla's | wonderful discoveries was spread abroad and he leaped Into the fore- most rank as an electrician. Indeed, there are those who contend that he is greater than Edison's self, although I j his discoveries have been in an alto- I gether different line. His last is an I indication of his trend, and if the hu man body is to share in the blessings that have been showered on man by modern electrical research the one man to point the way is Nikola Tesla. Whatever comes from him will com- mand the attention of scientists. IBOE. 7th Street, St. Paul, Minn. Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic and blood and skin diseases of both sexes, without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CURE, NO PAY.. Private diseases, and all old, lingering cases where the blood has be- come poisoned, causing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder are cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the results of youthful Indiscretions or excesses of mature years, producing nervousness, indigestion, constipation, loss of memory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feller, who has had many years of experience in this specialty, is a grad uate from one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never failed in curing any cases that he has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential Call or write for list cf questions. Medicine sent by mail , and express everywhere free from risk and exposure. ■ .✓^-^ Trains leave .St. Paul Union De~ _°- as follows: Daily. 0:4.") p. in.. K-__fem_H_ for New York, Boston, Montreal ____ G___m__esk and Eastern points. Dining car HatfTflS . nlK* tl!rf'u*-'1 Boston Sleeper at- fIPJgvJ-S tached. Daily, 0:05 a.m.. for Se- fe___Ss«_£-& nttle. I'flColnar Portland and J'a- JBgS3_Sß*B='* ciflc Coast points. Through sleep- ZTYX. er to Seattle attached. Daily, | except Sunday. 5:10 p. m. for Glenwood from : Minneapolis. From Broadway station, except i Sunday. Wisconsin Div. Local, 0:35 a. m. St. Croix Falls Accommodation. 6:0-5 p. m. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Ticket Office. 190 E. Third St. 'Phone 1143. Leave. *Daily. .Except Sunday. I Arrive. ■t8:05 am Breck. Division & Branches +7:00 pm •8:30 am F'gus Falls Div. & Branches «7:15 am t4:-:-0 pm Willmar via St. Cloud -. +.0:55 am •7:45 pm Bredc, Fargo.Gd.F's.W'peg *7:50 am •4:30 Montana and Pacific Coast.. | »5:15 pm EASTERN M.NNESGTA-S. N. BY. EASTERN JfIINNESOTA-G- N. BY. •D^pm:Dululh* West Superior ....... | gig £% « Trains, leave St. Paul 12-35 .p. in. and 7:40 p. in. daily for Milwaukee. Chicago and intermediate points. Arrive from Chicago nt 8:13. a. m. and 3:45 ra. daily. City -v-jr^- Ticket Oflice, 373 Robert I street. . : . . . DIRECTORY ... ' PRINCIPAL BUSINESS HOUSES O.R ST, PAUL, The following- is published daily for the benefit of traveling- salesmen. strangers and the public generally. It includes all the trades and professions and cannot fail to prove of interest to all who intend transacting business in St. Paul. b "U3,4C3:i Amusements. Metropolitan. Sixth, near Robert at Grand, Sixth and St Peter streets. Strata's Tlvoll. Bridge Square. Concert even- ings and Sunday matinee. Admission free. Bodega 148 East Sixth street Olympic. 174-178 East Seventh street Auctioneers. Kavanagh & Johnson. 22-24 E. 7th st Accountants. Wm. Waugh. 215 Xew York Life Building. Bakeries. Thauwald Bros.. . 353-355 W. Seventh st Horejs Bros., 463 and 11C5 West Seventh St., 15 East Seventh st. and 353 West University avenue. ■.-._ ;.-> . Books, J-.-W, Rare and Standard. E. W. Por«er Company, 100 East Fourth street v- ? Buildo: •.' Hardware and Gilt Bilge Cutlery. Schroeder Bros.. 902 Payne ay. Boots and Shoes. Elmqulst Shoe Store. 229 E. Seventh at Butter aud Eggs. Wisconsin Dairy, 613 St Peter street, TeL 821. Milton Dairy Company, 772 Wabasha st Tel. 281* ; Carpet Cleaning. Carpet Cleaning. Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 E. 6th st. Clonks. Cl™^ Ransom & Horton. 99-101 East Sixth. Hansom & Horton. 9y-101 East Sixth! — - Collections. Collections. Merchants' Collection Association, 13-14 Globe Building. Claims bought and collect- cd. Teims reasonable. Commission Merchants. Wm. Miller & Co., 283 West Seventh st McGuire & Mulrooney, 280 E. Sixth st R. E. Cobb. 294-293 East Sixth st. C. C. Emerson. 2.11-255 R. Sixth st. Geo. Thuet, 24 West Third st. E. McNamee & Co., 249 East Sixth at Schierman & Co., 31S Robert st De Camp & Beyer. 129 East Third st F. L. Parshall, 18 West Third st. H. C. Hemenway & Co., corner Third and Minnesota streets. Dore & Redpath, 70 East Third at. Knauft Grain and Produce Company, 333 East Seventh street. Tel. 574. Caterer. J. P. Ramaley, 403 St. Peter street Coal and Wood. Casey & Norris, cor 7th and Willis sts. S. Brand, corner Wabasha and Park avenue. O. G. Wilson, corner Sth and Broadway. Independent Coal Co.. I*-, East 3d st. ~ ~ Confectioners. Horejs Bros., 463 and 1165 West Seventh st. 15 East Seventh st and 353 West University avenue. Miss Martin. 564 Wabasha street. Confectioners, 'Wholesale. McFadden-Mullen Co., 101 East Fifth street. Clothing. ~~~ 4.. Peterson & Co.. 231 E. Seventh at Cut Flowers. E. P. Holmes & Co., 336 St Peter, near Fourth street Chinese and Japanese Bazaar. Quong Gin Lung & Co., 390 Wabasha st Compounder's of Dr. Pasteur's Ca tarrh Ilcmeily. The St'-Ila Drug Co., 440 Wabasha. The Stella Drug Co.. 440 'Wabasha. Drug Stores. George J. Mltsch & Co., corner Seventh and St. Peter streets. :' _<: ■ Dye Works. New York Steam Dye Works. 16 West Sixth street Express, Piano Moving, Packing and Storage. Storage. J. B. Desforges, 154 E. 6th. Tel. 550. \ Express aud Storage. Kxpress aud Storage. Kent's Express and Storage Company, 211 W. Seventh st Cheapest and beat. Electricians. John Gorman. 315 Minnesota street. For Fnnera'i. Carriages. $2; hearses, $3. Seven Corners Livery, tel. 339. Furs. Ransom & Horton. 99-101 East Sixth. Merrell Ryder. 339 Jackson street. I Furn.ture und Upholstering. Furn ture und Upholstering. J. W. McDonell. 277 West Third street Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth street. Flour and Feed. H. R Shelre, 505 Robert, tel. 531. Tierney & Co., 91 East Third st. . . Green Vegetables. Tubbesing Bros., 100 East Third street /S-gH&v TICKET OFFICE %m*_ 162 EAST THIRD ST. S££? EAST THIRD ST. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and .--ST. PAUL.--, Pacific Coast Trains. Leave. Arrive. Pacific Mall (daily) -for Fargo, . Jamestown, Livingston, Boze- man, Helens, Butte, Missoula Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle arid Portland... 4:lspm 5:55 p.m Red River Valley Express (dally) for Fergus Falls. Wah- peton. Crookston, Grand Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead and Farg0...:.... 8:00 7:10 a. m Fargo Local (dally except Sun- day.) for St. Cloud, Brainerd and Farg0..........; 9:00 am 5:30 p.m Pullman First Class and Tourist Sleepers. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. Lv — STPAUL — Ar ;Lv— ST. PAUL — Ar. Chicago "Day" Express.. j ts:osaro +10:10 pm Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. .. »2:3.*>pm *11:55nm Chicago "Fast Mail" J *C:sspm •..:00 Chit-ago .••Vestibule" Lim. *S:10om *7:soam Chicago via Dubuque j +4 :lopm til :00 am Dubuque via La Crosse. .. ts:osam tl.:lopm .'curia via Mason City.... j *4:lopm *11 am St. Louis and Kansas City. i «*::t.* m *6:25 Milbank nnd Way. +S:2oara ♦B:3lpm Milbank, Fargo and Ab ■■erdeen.'.... r. I »_;ir> m «s:loam •Daily. + Ex. Sun. {Ex. Sat. Mon. - For full information, call at Ticket Office. liiillill 'i-rwn_r_nm-ni_r.rrT_.rtr , r, ■■ I unm ia i i ~ i tttn*TW Grocers. John , Wagener, corner Twelfth and Robert sta.. and 4SS-4SS E. 7th st - - Yy . n Gnus, Skates and Sporting Goods. M. F. Kennedy & Bros.. Third and Robert. M. F. Kennedy & Bros., Third and Robert. Wm. Burkhard & Sons. 57-59 E. Seventh at Hardware, Stoves and Furnace*. P. C. Justus. 312-314 Rice. Tel. 1069. "]"" Hotels. Grand Centre I. cor. 7th and Wabasha. Halrdresslng and Dressmaking. Mrs. B. Taylor. 156 East Sixth street Mrs. B. Taylor. 156 East Sixth street Insurance and Steamship Agent*. J. S. Grode & Co.. corner Seventh and St Peter streets. * Jewelers. Henry Bockstruck, 11 E. Seventh street " O. H. Arosin. 187 East Seventh street bimon Nelson. IS9 East Seventh street. M Henry Jacke. 2.3 East Seventh street M. Albrer.ht. 225 East Seventh street 1 - - a. Loans on Watches,. Diamonds, Furs, Etc. Etc. Lytle's Loan Offlce, 411 Robert Room 1. "* Laundries. Laundries. The Elk. 51 West Third; teL 268. "" ' Merrill's. 407-409 Rice street, telephone 747. - - x Meat Marked. Meat Hnrke*. K. Spangenberg, Rice and Carroll. " L. Eisenmenger Meat Co., 455 Wabasha. — : . 3111k und Cream. 3111k and Cream. H. Stebbins (Como), 367 Dayton ay. All cows guaranteed free from tuberculosis. Merchant Tailors. Hagstrum Bros., Arcade Building. 360 St." Peter street. • A Peterson « Co.. 231 East Seventh street Jos. PeUenka. 152 West Seventh street. W. L. McQrath &. Co.. 166 East Third street Musical lustruiueuts. ~~ A. Peterson. 41g East Seventh street. '« ■ Manufacturers aud Dealers. in liymu Muuu.uctu-'crs uud Dealer* lv ljim. mos, Motors and Electrical Ap* mos, Motors and Electrical Ay, pnrntai. Northwestern Electric Co.. 412 Sibley street. John Gorman. 315 Minnesota street. Xews aud Stationery*. News aud Stationery. Harry Pomeroy. 463 Wabasha street * Charles L. Neumann. 224 West Seventh st Old, New and School Books. G. Dunn & Co.. 2. West Sixth street ~~"" i'lui Mug, Steam aud Hot Watet Plui 'ling. Steam und Hot Han-i Heating. McQuillan Bros.. 183 Western ..•,.,.:,■. "" l'lnmhers uud Gas Fitters. I'lnmb.ra aud tins Fitters. Geo. H. 473 Broadway. ~ ~ ■* John H. Shea, 128 Eighth street C. A. Webber. 253 West Third street l'luiublug, Hardware and Heating. McDonough & Bowers. 747-713 Wabash* street Tel. .72. Portrait Artists. N. A. Forsoen. 673 Wabasha street "" Restaurants. Restaurants. Ed L, Murphy, cor. St. Peter and 10th ats. , Rolling Shell! Ladders. gi^A^JJllbrant & Co.. 148 East Eighth street Storage.; .•..__'t:-!-': The People's Storage Co.. corner Ninth ami V*. abasha. Tel. 1028.. Sicond-Hand Household Good« Dought. Bought. People's Furniture Co., 166 West Seventh at? Sheet Metal Workers, Stoves ar..!| Hardware. Karst & Breher. 183 West Third street '" Taxidermist. C:_J:_Gutt3ton. 269 West Seventh street Tin and Sheet Iron Job Work. Schroeder Bros.. 902 Payne avenue. Cut Rate Tickets. ~ " Corbett's, 169 East Third street "* Edwards. 173 Third st, 339 Robert st Undertakers. Thaung & Jacobson, 328 East Seventh street Theo Bunker, cor. West 7th and 6th street.. Willow and Rattan Wroks. , Twin City Willow and Rattan Works. 273 *.>-•-:• Seventh street. ■ ■» "Western Lands. ■Western Lands. E. H. Hobe. 204 East Seventh street """ ~. Wholesale Confectioners. Wholesale Confectioners. McFadden-Mullen Co.. 101 East Fifth atreet Wholesale Gum 3lfgs. Standard Gum Company, 461 Temperance at Wholesale Wines and Liquors. , B. Simon. 297-299 East Seventh street. """ y-fyfY. Wind Mills. ~ ~y\ Gran Bros., 477 East Seventh street *""' i j-^^^^TiCKET OFFICES. Robert St., Cor. 6th, 'MxlMm&l? st-' Cor- Gth' s^^%^^^ 'Phono 48 0) ti;'*-^(p^^g?gi & Union Depot. -i^a^Ei-fcl^J & Union Depot. Leave.- | tEx. Sun. •Dally. | Arrive. S|g|C H I CAQORiSs SigCHICAQO-Sls .?'•£. am *Du*uth. Superior, Ashland. tS.bopm 10:o5am|. Duluth, Superior, A-hlaud.l +_:.-» pm til :oopm ....Duluth and Superior....! «ti:s.. tun »+B:4oam ..Omaha and Kansas City.. <»7:'2i*ui t*--Wnm Su City. Su Falls. Pipestone +>,:_. pin 12:25pm .Mankato. New Ulm, Tracy. .10:45 am .Watertown. Huron, Pierre. ttt:lopm t*7:jspm Sioux City, Omaha, Kan. Cy. »7:25 am ♦7:55 pm -California in Three Days" *7 :25 am W_h_s^_____*_s__%i Leave Union Depot for HTBal__^a_S^l('llioH'*'o* *St* Loui9 atl*J K*ll7slTlT__FllM_ '•'-'*vu -river points. 7:.'!0 a. l__UiiJ_ull_4-J''l m-: Arrlves rfiom Chicago, m^wMßgjgMSggirr? :ls p. m„ except Sunday. lt__S'liTn_7l__is-Leftve3 Union Depot for BBSlllIIII»^_l_hcbica«0 aud St. Louis, 7:41 HJ_@sßPrapg.«X'-. P- in- Arrives from bum*. ',a^s*^*Brirr;r*'ir"'",e'7'" n m. daily. UAPLE LEAF KOVTE. Ticket Oflces: Cor. Robert and Bti UAPLE LEAP RO^JTE. Ticket o3.;. »: Cor. Rob«rt_ji<i Bth Bt. . and Union Depot. Train* leave Union Depot, St. Pad, at 7:30 P. m. Daily, and 7:30 A.m., Except Sunday far Dubuque, CHICAGO, Waterloo, Cedar F____,Kan_-__tows, De» Moines, Bt. Joieph. Leavenworth and KAMHAfI CITT. Dodge Center Local l«aT«e at 4 P. m. Dally. --rains from Kansas City irri-. « i.*, 1:20 A. in. and 2:30 P.m. Daily, and 7:28 P. m., Except .Sundry, Mil from Chlcaf* at 7:20 An. and 9:30 P.n. Dally, sad 7:38 P. m., -Uceyt Sunday. I