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>,^,"*»^','"fll'V^^*'''yfM^T*^>l;i?:?iTTOßfflfflfiyffiMtnlfftlTrtlWllfMftyilHfffl*' ,tfVfltir>*'Vf*fto'^*rrMifrfvmtif--Mm"^^^ FAILED TO SHOW UP HOOXKV IS HOT MATIHED WITH HKItM.W SMITH'S IX. KNOWN MAY SIGN ARTICLES TODAY Much Speculation ait to lileiitif*' of the Unknown Challenger—"Ter rible" Turk's Arm Han • : ItiMily Sprained. ' Rooney, the giant ■wrestler; failed to make his appearance yesterday afternoon to sign, articles for a match with an un known, backed by Herman Smith. Smith was present at the designated place at 1 o'clock, the hour set, but after waiting for half an hour. Smith informed the members of the Coliseum committee that lie felt sure Rooney would not come. ll© said that there was no hurry about the .signing of the articles, as he couid not possibly get the unknown in St. Paul before a week Wednesday or Friday. Arrangements were made to have the arti'-i .. ai l <<'■ lock today, but the date of Hi.' match hae not \vt been de cided upon. It is not at all improbable that the weather conditions will have something to do with this, aft' there are a great many people who would gladly attend the match who would be deterred by the prospects of Bitting for a couple of hours in a cold building. Roo Breed orally to meet Smith's man Immediately after the match last Saturday night. When the challenge was reati on the mat, Rooney sa'.d that ne would t.ol consider any proposition that was blind, but he evidently changed his mind. As Boot) as the giant gripman walked into his dressing room, Smith said to him: "Well, Ftooney, it seems to be up to nd me. 1' Rooney asked him what he had. and was Informed that lie had a man that whs fast on the mat. "All right. I'll meet him any time. The ■ooner the better. Bring him to St. Paul and li-i us have a good match. The only stipulation that I make is that he must b« ;j white man."' Smith informed him that his man was a. Caucasian, and Rooney appeared satis fled. Smith said that the match might he brought off next Friday night, and Rooney agreed to remain in Si. Paul until" then. Arrangements were then made for the signing of the articles yes .lav. at which event Rooney was not present, either personally or through a representative. The Terrible Turk No. 2. who received ko thorough a drubbing by the Chicago gripman, spent a bad night Saturday and yesterday had not gotten over the ef fects of the contest. His right arm, •which P.ooney had ia his merciless grip, la badly sprained, and the "believer" is out of the wrestling game for some time to come.. Neither he nor his manager was to be seen yesterday, and it was gen erally supposed last night that they had left for other fields to conquer. Rooney, at ]\\< hotel, showed not the Blighteal simi of the contest he had been through, ii'- spent a good part of hia time In the lobby, erjr.entedly puffing a black cigar of considerable dimensions, in direct violation of every known rule of athletic abstinence. :ulation is rife as to the identity of the man whom Smith is backing against the big Irishman, but Smitn is saying nothing about this important fea ture of the affair. The only clue given out by him is that the man cannot be ready (or nearly two weeks yet, and this does lint a\v<* a great amount of definite information to those Interested. There are some who have In mind Tom Jenkins, who Is now the credited champion of the world ;u the wrestling game. One argu against this guess i-; the little in terest displayed by Roomy, who natural ly would Feel ;i little worried at the pros pect of having Jenkins on his hands. Smith announced Saturday nigi.e that ion as tho articles were signed he would announce the name of his man. NEW BILLIARD STAR CURE OF PARIS WILL MAKE THEM ALL GO. "This- new billiard champion of France, Cure, is one of the greatest living ex perts, said William H. Cation, of Chi cago, yesterday v.'hen asked about the defeat, by Cure of such famous French players of the balkline game as Maurice Vignaux, widely known in this country, Giblon and Foumell. Catton has not been playing billiards for some time, and a few days ago closed a substantial con tract with the Monopole Champagne company to act as one of its Western agents. "But. while I am in the wine business, if any opportunities come up for a suita ble match at any sort of a"billiard .game 3 will rise to the occasion," Catton con-, tinued. "But you want to know some thing of Cure. Well, he's one of the most Kclirl billiard players I ever saw. I re member him well, because when* I first went to Paris there was a fine place open in one of the academies there. Cure and I were candidates for it and a game was arranged, the winner to take the position. Think of it, he averaged thir tye-one against me, but, at that, just beat me by a narrow margin. They rung in a big ball on me, too. and there is *• , . ... gj With Bright's Disease—Diabetes? Do your kidneys or liver I|| || refuse to do their alloted work? Are you gleomy and irritable ? M® $ Is there a dull, heavy ache in your back that hurts when you stand; pf[ 1 I hurts when you sit; hurts when you lie down ? pif jg You need complete renovation. Begin on the liver and kidneys. Wm I It is there the trouble lies. . g| 1 jyfcLean'f JLi-Ver 1 I and EJdney 'Balm I gg will bring the color back and drive away those racking pains.. It Wk p| acts on these organs as oil does on a rusty wheel. If you are f||| 1 I afflicted, it will cure you. Buy a bottle to-day. • < Ivifj |? $1.00 at your "Druggist's. Made by Wm "£ She J. H. McLean Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo. |?3 no telling what would have happened but for that. "Cure is a handsome man of great size and has a dashing style of the Sehaefer order, but usually plays the more open game used by me. He does not pay much attention to line nursing, going for shots all over the table. And an executor? Well, you ought to see him. He" makes the most difficult shots perfectly, has a champion's idea of position, and, be sides, is a great money player." BETTING OX BIG RACES. O'Leary'n Books Receive Many Ilijf Wager* mi the Claaalcß. CHICAGO, March 16.—The following are the principal wagers on the Ameri can Derby, Brooklyn and Suburban handi caps in O'Leary's books during the past week: American Derby- Abe Frank—ss,ooo to $300, from Mem phis. Alan-a-Dale—sß,ooo to $400, from Mem phis. Arian—slo,ooo to $200, from Chicago. 1-arouche—sls,ooo to $100, from Lexing ton. !!'S-sie Spahr—sß,ooo to $200. from Chi cago. Blennenworth—s7,soo to $150, from Chi cago. Dark Secret—sls,ooo to $150, from Chi- cago. " Kscalante— to $250, from s San Francisco. Homestead—ss,oCo to $200, from San Francisco. Hyphen—sls,ooo to $500, from New York city. »„. Inspector Shea— to $200, from Chi cago. Keynote—sll,2so to $150, from Philadel phia. Larry Young—slo,ooo to $200, from Little Rock. McChesney— to $500, from New Orleans. San Nicholas—sl2,ooo to $200, from Den ver. Wyeth—sl2,soo to $500, from, Chicago. Brooklyn Handicap— Blues—sß,ooo to $1,000, from New York city. Herbert—s7,soo to $500, from New York city. Advance Guard—s6,ooo to $400. from Bos ton. Dr. Barlow—s7,soo to $250, from Provi dence. JClkhorn—sl2,ooo to $100. from Fittsburg. Carbuncle—sls,ooo to $300, from Wash ington. Toddy—s9,ooo to $300. from Kansas City. The Regent— to $200, from Sheeps head Bay. Sadie 5.—512,000 to $200, from Brook lyn, x Keynote-SIO.OOO to $250, from Denver. Suburban Handicap— Banastar— $10,000 to $500, from New York <-iry. Dublin—sll,ooo to 5300, from New York city. AutoHght—s!2,CoG to $2:0, from Fan Fran cisco. His Eminence—sl3,ooo to $500, from New York city. Blae Girl—sl2,ooo to $400. from Chicago. Kamara—sS,ooo to $200, from Baltimore. Chilton— $10,000 to $250, from New York city. Pentecost—sls,ooo to $500, from Louis ville, Ky. All Gold—s7,soo to $100, from Kansas City. Con tend— $15,000 to $100, from Philadel phia. y.\\<;i-:r-i.exxv to clash. (lever Y«miiK's*or» Will Bos In Clii cHiio Tonight. CHICAGO. March 16.—Benny Yanger la to meet Eddie Lenny, of Philadelphia, in a contest at the American Athletic club tomorrow night. For the first time in Die local boy's career he will face a man whom Easterners look upon as the personification of a scientific boxer. Up ta date Yanger is still looked upon by manj critics and ring fo*K<wers as a rugged little fellow with an unlimited amount of strength, courage and stam ina, but that is as far as they care to laud the Italian's lighting abilites. In his many local contests it has been frequent ly remarked that Yanger knows little or nothing about protecting himself, thai it has been more through good for tune than anything else that someone h::s not found a vulnerable spot in his anatomy long ago. and that it i 3 only a question of time when he will meet a featherweight who will "box rings around him." Lenny brings a reputation from the East which must incline one to think be is "some shucks" in the boxing line. Those who have seen him in action aver that there is not a featherweight in the business that can outspeed the PhiJaiel phian, especially in six rounds. CWriLLO.N IS WILLING. Well Known I mpire Ready to Work for American League. CHICAGO, March 15.-Umpire Joe Can tillon denies that he has considered or even received any offer to take a man agerial berth with any Milwaukee or oth er baseball team. He says that he has not seen President Johnson, of the Amer ican league, about terms, and does not know as to the plans of his chief, but that he (Cantillon) has made no plans that would interfere with his continuing his duties as an American league um pire. Cantillon was the best man on the American league staff last year, and. will undoubtedly be retained by Presi dent Johnson before the actual playing season begins. qpUOHEY GOTTHEAdI 1 AND THE MONEY, j George Tuohey. manager -of Charles "Wittmer, the Cincinnati heavyweight wrestler, had a novel experience in Mun. cie, Ind., last week. He had Wittmer matched to meet a well known Western wrestler, and a good guarantee was of fered by the athletic club which had the match in hand. However, there was a dispute over the THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1902. of several managers, who had promising preliminary bouts, caused by "the Jealousy talent they wished to put before the public. A quarrel was the result. While trying to figure out the tangle, Tuohey was approached by a man who sneerir.j ly said: "So you're the kind of a man who likes to make money off other men's ability. You manage prizefighters and you man. ae;e wrestlers. I'll tell you one thing, if you were my manager I would make you gi> out and show a little work with the gloves or on the mat myself or shake you." "Oh, you would? Well, whenever I fall low enough to take a chance at managing a bum like you, then I'll let you do the dictating," replied Tuohey. This made the Muncie man half crazy, especially as he was guyed by his rivals, who stood about laughing at his-discom fiture. "Y\ ell, I'm as smart as you are, any way, and. what is more, I think you are a bluff and never could wrestle." "i never said T could." "I'll bet you $25 you can't throw me i* ten minutes," said the Indianaian. "Not on your life," said Tuohey, "I'm not a wrestler, I told you." "No; you're a big bluff, and that goes." Two Stories About the Pursuit * S» of the Reputation Bubble Freckled Robert, the Cornish cyclone, was d pressed. He had but recently ar rived In the great city of New York and thi scene was not cheering. Jame.s J. Corbott had just humiliated the more cr lr-sr, celebrated John L. Sullivan, and that Air. Corbetl keenly felt the importance of his achievement can easily be imagined. Frecklea Uf.bert modestly suggested his beiief that he could do better than Mr. Sullivan oid. providing, of course. th'Jt Mr. Corbett would grant the opportunity The latter sniffed contemptuously and Freivkd Robert faded away But thts Ireckled man reappeared, lie c.iuld not b< squelched. He repeated his request for a match with the exemplary Corbett. The puissant champion ga^<.J SO rurally at Freckled Robert. "A match with me?" he queried in haughty tones. "Why should you ask a match with me?" •'Think i can beat you, ' replied the challenger. "Ah, I see," responded the champion, "your thought department has been over worked and is unreliable. Give it a rest, and meanwhile go and acquire a reputa tion. Go whip Peter Maher." Whereupon Gentleman James laughed a low, sardonic laugh, as Freckled Robert faded away. "Told me to get a reputation," he re marked to a friend. FAVERSHAM A DEFENDANT. # 'I'll 1! i' ■ ( f" ' ■ U ' i.'iii V'i't JLli '• tJi '•' '■ '■' '■ i ' *- "William Faversham. the well known English actor, is defendant in a suit brought in the New York supreme court by his wife Marion for absolute divorce. The case has been sent to a referee, who will take testimony and submit his findings to the court. NO GARS FOR TWO HOURS BROKEN AXLE B.l\ SYSTEM L.IST NIGHT. The breaking cf an axle on an inter urban car at 11 o'clock last night held up tne service for nearly two hours. The car was bound for St. Paul and could not be moved until a wrecking outfit had worked at it for over an hour. The weather was bitterly cold, and the passengers in the long string of waiting cars suffered severely. PAPERS AXD CAR TICKETS, TOO. New York has a new commercial de parture to which a man from the West has called attention. "The most enterprising men I have seen in New York," said he. "are the ones that stand at the foot of the stair ways leading to the elevated stations and sell .L tickets along with their news. papers. Their profit must be considera ble. "They don't make anything off the tickets, of course, for the company al lows them no reduction in prices, but they sell a good many extra papers on account of the tickets, and thus their accommodating spirit redounds to their financial benefit. It is a great advantage for a man who is hurrying home at the rush hour to be able to get his ticket at the same time he buys his evening pa per, and not have to stand in line and wait for it, and he is naturally going to buy all his daily literature from the man that supplies his transportation. "It is surprising how quick and accur ate those young fellows become. By the time you have bought a paper from one of them two or three times ho learns to know your face and your favorite paper, and when he sees you coming the paper 13 folded in a twinkling, and both it and the ticket are ready by the time you reach the stairs. Most of the -newsdeal ers who have stands at the foot of the He kept up his tirade of abuse and taunts until Tuohey, looking at the match from a box-office viewpoint, and" knowing the advertising would bring more than the $35, finally agreed to try and throw th*e stranger. The money was put up in a well known newspaper man's hands. Years ago it appears Tuofiey was quite a wiefetler at that. But in fifteen years he had never taken part in a mau-h. However, he took a chance, and strange as it may appear, fully as much of a surprise to himself as anyone else, l>e succeded in downing the braggart in sev en minutes and ten seconds. After the match, and when dressing, the stranger approached Tuohey and said in a whfsper: "Of course you know that $2S was only a bluff. I wanted to help out the show.'' "Oh. you did? How kind of you!'' "When will I get it back?" "The day that Terry McGovern knocks out Jim Jeffries," replied Tuohey with a grin. "Don't I get it back?" '•Well, hardly. It is in my inside pock et now, and it will remain there for some time to come," said the Bostonian, and it did remain there until Wittmer and Tuo hey departed from the Indiana town. "Do as he tells you," was the friend's advice. Fitzsimmons accepted the advice, went to Mexico and faced .Uaiier. Tiw blows were struck. Fitz.simmons stmcX Mainl and Maher struck the lloor. Arriving in New York with his newly manufactured reputation, Freckled Robert once again issued a challenge to Gentleman James, it was accepted, and therefore came Carson with the soiar liiCVUS and other painlul incident.-. Pugilistic history has just repeated itself. Terence McGovcrn. the Brooklyn whirlwind, ran foul of William Kothwell with startling results. "I would have another match, "W.lllam," said Mc<Jovcrn. "Certainly, Terence," was the cheer ful response. But before the obliging Mr. Rothweil could sign articles hia ill tempered man ager swooped down on him and com pelled him to put away his pen. "He won't fight." wailod McGovern. "Compel him to fight,' counseled a friend. "How?" asked McGovern. "Go and beat Dave Sullivan." Following m the footsteps of Fitzsim mons McGovcrn accepted the advice, has trounced Sullivan and is now tightly matched with the elusive Mr. Kothwell. stairs at up-town stations have adopted this practice fjr the convenience of th?ir customers, and I cannot see why all the rest of them don't follow suit."—N\w York Times. To accommodate those who are par tial to the use of atomizers in applying liauids into the nasal passages for ca tarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spray ing tube is 75 cts. Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies the medicinal prop erties of the solid preparation. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., New York. Albert Lea, Minn., March 21. 1901, Messrs. Ely Bros.—l suffered from a severe cold in the head. I could not breathe through my nostrils and was about dead from want of sleep. I used your Cream Balm and woke up with a clear head. I would not take five dollars for my bottle of Cream Balm if I could not eet another. S. K. LANSDALE. [fIJE Sell, Rent, Repair HAl a and Exchange typewriters We sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Supplies. We sell Typewriter Furniture. We furnish Stenographers and Operators. ,»••«» • Can We Ser-Oe you ? Wyckoff, Sea.mai\9 & Benedict 527 Broe,dw».y, New York §| 94 Ea«t Fourth St., St. Paul. JAPAN GAINS TRADE GROWTH OP ORIEXTAJL EMPIRE SHOWN CLEARLY BY STA TISTICS INCREASE IN THE EXPORTS Raw Silk Continue)) us Main Indus try of Nation :sud Railroads Sliott Large. Increase in Mileage. NEW YORK, March 18.— S. Uchida, con sul general lor Japan at New York, has received reports from Tokicr dealing with the foreign trade of his country for last year, and the development of its rail ways. The reports showed that in both fields there had been substantial gains over the marks set in previous years. The report on foreign trade says: The foreign trade of Japan for last year has shown the largest figures on record, the total amount of exports and imports having exceeded 500,000,000 yen in value. Following are the comparative statistics for the last five years: T3xc-esa of : "T Total Imports and imports Over Years. Exports—Yen. Exports—Yen. 15501 3t5,M5,0»J0 - 3,467,1*00 jaw 43Mse,e>j« 82,531,000 3899 435,330,0W> ' 5,472,000 ISSB 443,255,000 111,748,000 1897 435,000 56,?65 otc3 Although it is a fact that the economic condition of the empire during the last few years ha 3 been much disturbed by tightness of the money market, advance in interest and crises in financial circles, the foreign commerce of the country has made rapid progress, not being hamper ed by those unfavorable circumstances, as can be seen from the foregoing fig ures. The continuous excess of imports over exports is partly due to the remarK. able progress of enterprises, and partly to the rise in the standard of living in general since the 1-Japan war, and especially in 1998 to the excessive im ports in anticipation of the enforce ment of the higher tariff. Jn the year IS*9 a reaction of the previous condi tion on the one hand and an extiaordin ( arily favorable condition of the raw silk trade on the other, account for a comparatively small excess of imports over exports, and in the last year th« excess was reduced to so small an amount that if theie had not been unusu ally large importations of sugar and petroleum, owing to rh-e law increasing the duties on those articles, made ope- ' rative in that year, the balance of trade might iiavi. been favorable to the coun try. The follow table shows the steady increase of exports during the last five years: Years. Exp'ts--Yen. Years. Exp'ts—Yen. 1901 252,3*W0J89S '.86,75J,t«3 3SOO -%4,i29,C0.) i&'Jt 153,135,009 lb'JJ 214,52.>,< X,O Kan Silk Maia i:\jtorl. The leading article of export was raw silk, which amounted in value to 24,000, --(>0O yen last year, and the next was the habutai silk, valued at 23,000,090 yen. Such a large volume of export business, especially of raw silk, as attained last year, has no parallel in the history of Japan's foreign trade. The disturbance in North China, "which restricted com merce with that country, having- been settled and confidence restored, the trade in that direction will assume its normal condition, and there is a v-'iy bright out look for the future. Under these cir cumstances there seems to be no doubt that the balance of trade will be turned In Japan's favor in the course of the current year. While the export trade is continually expanding, the import trad»» lias a slight tendency to recede, as shown by . the foreign table: Years. Imp'ts—Yen. Years. Imp'ts 1901 255.818,00} 18QS LT7,sa2,eOi) 190G 237,261,00 V ISO? -'A».to.<>io 1899 220,401,001) Notwithstanding the (act that there was a speculative importation of certain classes of goods; to the amount of about 10,000.<;oo yen, during- last year, on ac count of the enforcement of the new tariff, the total value ■of .'imports was less than the preceding year. Though the volume of import trade does nor. show such increase, its general tendency cannot be said to be retrogressive, but on the contrary -t would be proper to say . that Japan has returned to the normal condition of trade. The con tinuous excess of imports over ejfnqrr? has been caused by the excessive im portation of articles for temporary use. The principal articles brought in during last year were cotton to On-, value of ]G,000,000 yen; sugar, 35/XH),OW yen: petro leum, 40,099,600, machinery, 10,000,000 yen, and .rice, 10,000,000 yen. In short, the foreign trade for Japan the last year showed an extraordinary large figure in export trade, its total val ue exceeding the previous year by 54. --000,000 yen, while its Imports were 31,000,- COO yen less than the preceding year. The principal imports; which decreased in value were shirtings, cotton prints, nious. seline delaine, rails, iron, steel, rice and velvets. The report on railway development shows that since the government con structed its lir.st line of eighteen miles from Yokohama to Tokio, in 1872, a great trunk line of 1,200 miles has been built, and the total mileage (if tin- country has increase*] to 4.021, which in 1900 bandied 113,000.000 passengers and 14.000,000 tons of freight. Of the total mileage 2,%1 miles are owned by private corporations, and 1/69 by the government, which was the ul* ralli S LcaUlllg JuDutJio ob iflaiiuiaOlursrS FoolscnuizexCo. — I IfliWiis. he IMli Mi lii "HiS 1 fine us. Hil H. G. Heal, |§1! c ill Bci Ccr. hirdandWacoutaSts. 131 E.Third St. 242-280 E. sth St. ■—'—'—' ] —— Prnnflro WHOLE3*LE grocer!E wixm^^^m^^L jlnifß M^nl.^Ku^'.^wv; 1.11 l FIX The Olisst Wholaulj G.o:k/ Sfl Ob| b|MKI*« II A Oils. Glui mJ Gl«jv*r». 3i;;.- UIUUuIU House in the Norths «• f LMUjJU callastaMmtaani A;»!Ui:»i 201-209 E. Third 3t. L^SJjSW^Xllwff*^ SUthandSioby Sti. flnUl*.... Ala. Porter, Stautani 3»».\ | f IflrrlurflrA Jrr.portarj sni JiVi»:i ■>• Botflers. Soda and Minsra! Wat,,.. , i,T-rrTT Hflrtwure. -Hardware, Cut ,r/ s^! --11 111 H N Fruit Ciders aaiSjtt 111 I! Ml '^^^ ji 3U/itu UUIUUIU. Drinks. !IJU«U««U n«. O«/vrl A nUIUHUIU. ■ndSundrisj. BWlSil mm\tjvj Gooi!s G. IMi MR ft. ""<> TIBBS, HUTGHINGS & CO. ™-™*>°^ _ " ■..- ~ Fifth and VVacouta. irara'aa'"'>»'ir*^i• -"■Jj-**ir*' 1 n,,tt n y Whotoato Dairy Proioa : H^SHil^aD^^sS^ai IJI If lOr Euttsr, Chs33s, . ' • ■ _ EWnXFaJßTrnrfl B j bIWBI if. Egcs, Milkaai lalifM^l i! SflWi alt J Si i UUllul; Cream. (>„.. n ftft ,l. Whp!ssa!» DryGo^iani Ifp4§ft3MtffMftT9PV9MVVV!'V9HIOIM llf ll § illiflV Nctions- A specialt/ of " |®^B^S!tfc'2iJ»i^9;V4JKl2lSS;^^&^Sl lie tea Creamery ci. Ul'-al)l)lli J^" WmwmWm ~ : — ■ Fourth and Siblay. LOIDIDISSIO9. vfi^tMa r .. tape**,™, jo^ri^r — may Am ■■ ■■ '.vlUlliill!OulUl!«: ■:■ ftnfcama. 3*. "^ " r r| *i Importers and Jobbars Forai S n. 3 I Ks| f!k\M JL (P*(tk _ t . r n r « .... V\\ ? Don: es tlc and Califaraii L.B i.fl i¥il^ ¥C£ a c: .r. lam ™ ■•..«—. «.p aß ,, «,-„„. — 1 E^" bPresleySGo., ..seeqs^e^. 102-106 E. Third St. s—o»»*»^r«w»»— »«» r^jw.niijqgggKac-f - JJ m~^j M> »^-- j — iiiiiiiniiian '■ - ■ I I^^^SH^ FOLEY BROS. & KELLY ft Mcl ft "'-" mm iffju f3& Ml Aif mi Wholesale Grocers. "?-, ™W J r *« 111 fJI Plltf llCll I ' iTll I'l fIKWI Tea Importers Coff9»R<»3t3r3.Sptc» Grind- rJlnHl^ UUlllUi (1 111 JJ VJ I : cW**Bffff c«. Syrup iWiner* nuumfactuwr. Ol Brttaf „ o,^L!,ui TlilMWlFirilWHlMlll'l|l|"ill||^ £l Powder and FUTOrineExtraati . ."^_ - Establish^ 1371. *16-22 c 4 t 1 ... •■.:'.:-■•-/-.-;--.■'■_■- ... ■.■.■..-:.■•••■ - ■ . w--- .. '-■ '■--■-- - - • .. . ■■ &' -•' ~ ■"' "■ •:■*•-■ J£ ' H■-' H9 y4BQh"'■ WFI MAY n rl AY r^ >/>/N/vv/*^vvv^>^«^^^^^^^^^ « ? VI BUT LOST JgBL * J I I MANHOOD P*B^! Ik i J I UU WILL NOT, $ LOST MANHOOD Q?|r $ $IS ROBBING YOU Hty^ 1 $ EVERY DAY (JagS! t aof your Brain Power, your Nerve CONSULTATION FREE. \]v $of your Brain Power, your Nerve CONSULTATION FREE. . Force, your Bodily Strength, and "~~~ ~~~ in a short time every pleasure in the world will be stolen #£> a from you. You may delay, but your disease will not. ACT Jx Jfrom you. You live delay, but your to the will not. ACT TODAY! Why live and linger, dead to the pleasures of the W *pp world, when our new Electro-Medical Treatment will bring you P) Health and Happiness? ~ ▼ 1 1 Will Cure You on | | Bank Guarantee.. | | Not a Dollar Need Be | ♦ Paid Unless Cured. I * THIS IS HOW YOU FEEL: EDICTS-* @ blue rings under your eyes; specks before your eyes; your sleep i) $does not rast you; you get up in the morning feeling tired; your mind at times wanders; your memory is poor: you are losing flesh; jk hollow-eyed; whites of your eyes are yellow; hair falling out and @^ has a dry. lifeless, dead appearance; you are fearful—always ex- pecting the worst to happen; very nervous; you hays bad dreams, gd $ start in your sleep and awake out of a dream very much frightened; !a stinging pain in the breast; no appetite; h?te society; rather be W^ alone. Do you know what causes you to feel like this? This con- V & diticn will not improve of its own accord, but instead you will grad- ually get worse. Call on or write the Master Specialist at the £ s^ Heidelberg Medical Institute, corner Fifth and Robert streets. St. %[ j W PauL He will guarantee to cure you. stop that drain upon your & # system, and give back to you manhood. Consultation and exam- j £ ination free, and not a dollar need be paid for medicine or treat- 5) j Sment if you fail to get cured. Everything strictly confidential. Every train brings some man from a distance to be cured. Rail- I read fare deducted for out-of-town patients coming to the city. ' S SECRET DIBEASES~ VariCoCele Ru Pture . N»»ht Loss, Ssxual Weak- $ g& ««««^^__ —M __ ness, Enlarged Prostate, Dwarfed Organs, Stric- Jk Sture. Gonorrhea, Blood Poison (Syphilis), and all ▼ | & diseases cured of a private nature for which you dislike to go to your A I family doctor. > P *f RITE UCinCI DCDP MEDIAL i ntiucLDcnb institute % t ~j» Many Circs can be cured by cor - stn and Robert SU.. -St. Paul. *T : & Uoms treatmsnt. Hoars— a. m.tsSp m. San-jay. 9a.m.t01 p. m. £& pioneer in tli» movement to give the country modern land transportation. f Sail ;■«>!«ilm L«Bg O|»|Mi.st-!l No private construction was done until IBS 3, when the government had 181 miles of railway in operation, and it was not until 1889 when private enterprise began to lea.d governmental effort. The state railways now In operation cost, according to the report^ the sum of 85,673,511 yen, while the private systems represent an expenditure for construction to date of 1Jrt,230,291 yen. The government now has under construction lines that will cost 21,683,739 yen, and the private corpora tions have work that will cost 6,233,133 yen. The report thus classifies the capi tal of the private railways: Stocks, 181, --267,472 yen; bonds, 11,017,800 yen; other lia bility, :>,930,753 yen; miscellaneous, 8,070,- SOl yen. According to reports made by the rail ways at the end of the year ]'.**). the gross earnings of both state and private railways for that year were 44.034,394 yen. the gross expenditure, 20,723,261 yen, and the net prfit 24,300,130 yon. At the end of ISOI the state had 1,017 miles of new line under construction, and the private companies had 817 miles pro tected, so the increase of this and the succeeding year will be large. The peo ple or the country oposed the construc tion of the first line from Yokohama t3 Tokio as a dangerous thing, and it was several years before public opposition to the innovation was entirely removed. Bond issues for railway construction, were opposed, but the government insisted on its policy, and Qnall] won g< am il sup port. A 1 the end >>: isoo on ail llm ■ I :.:> locomotives, 4,11 ii passengci i >aches, and 18,2)1 freight cars in GUEAT RORTHSRH IIAII.UW HOP. I J.Alt H(>->ii;si;i;ivi;i{s' \\ lt , ( :. TI.MUS' BXCI HSIO.NS. Three Serle« of Cheap llni.-i Ist. Round-trip tickets to points in Min nesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idahu, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, will be sold first and third Tuesdays In March, April and May, at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. 2nd. One-way settlers' tickets to points in Montana. Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia on Bale every day fibrin?* March and April at rates $15.00 to J25.00 each. 3rd. One-way settlers' ticket* or March 4th, 11th, l*-th and 2Bth and Ist and Bth, to Minnesota and North Da kota point;; tor only J'j.'jOO each. Th»s- tifk''t:-; are Rood on all I Including the famous Great Northern "Flyer." Full Illustrated Information in r<*(errnrn to land, climate, crops, rates, etc, fr.jn; any (Jr^at Northern Railwa) rißfnt, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Pa ll Minn. They lMiinll> Do Sally (Say—After he had kis.«^i3 you Kood-nlKht for the last time 1 suppose lie took just one more? Dolly Swift—Oh. yes. Several doz^n one-mores, in fact!— 5