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Special Sale OF PIANOS For Christmas There is no article that is more ] to be desired than a fine piano, < Music lends a charm to home life < that nothing else does. We have a J fine assortment of the best pianos, ( and offer them at special low prices, i as follows: < I For CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. j $200 pianos only $150 ' $225 pianos only !H63 $250 pianos only UlB7 < $275 pianos only $193 < $300 pianos only $225 $325 pianos only $243 , $350 pianos only $250 < $400 pianos only $300 < $500 pianos only $375 $600 pianos $450 , Also second-hand pianos of all ( makes in squares and uprights from < $15 to $175 i : ( Open evenings until Christmas. < Call or write to Raudenbush Bldg., 6th and St. Peter, i Sole Agents for Weber, Vose & j Sons and other Pianos. , DAVIS GETS WARSHIP Consul Thrashed His Five Assailants. "WASHINGTON, D. G, Dec. 16.—As a result of Minister Irishman's ad vices respecting the Alexandretta affair the state department has requested the navy department to place a warship at the disposal of Consul Davis, now at Beirut, upon which he may return to Alexandretta at his pleasure*. The navy department aecordingiy cabled instructions to Admiral Cotton, on board the Flagship Brooklyn at Alex andria, Egypt, to place a vessel at the disposal of Mr. Davis. It is believed the Brooklyn will be selected. It is left to the consul to arrange the terms of his reception. Acting Secretary of State Adee has taken a firm, stand in the matter of the assault up Consul Davis by Turk ish officials and police. He has cabled Minister Leishman to present the facts to the Turkish government and inform that government that the case is one seeming to invite an expression of re gret and reparation. It is understood that the Turkish government certainly will, by removal or otherwise, punish the offending Turkish officials and compensate Attarian for the losses and injuries he has sustained. The Turk ish government is willing to compen sate Attarian and deport him. It is said that the main offense is the as sault upon the United States consul, a matter of gravity in international law. The information that reached the department is that Mr. Davis was act ing entirely within his rights and pow ers and that while protecting a natur alized American citizen he was set upon by five Turkish policemen and dragged along the ground. Upon recovering his footing the consul promptly and sound ly thrashed all five of the policemen. BANK ROBBERS ARE SPEEDILY CAUGHT Captured While Officers Are Searching for Perpetrators of Second Robbery. SIOUX CITY, lowa, Dec. 16.—Rob bers blew open the safe of the Citizens' Savings bank at Qulmby today and secured $3,000 In cash. Burglars blew the door from the safe of the postofflce at Paulina and Becured $235. While in search of the men who com mitted the latter robbery Sheriff Price, of O'Brien county, captured two of the Quimby bank robbers. When cornered by the sheriff and his deputies the men attempted to save their boodle by throwing it on the ground, but it was recovered to the amount of $1,430. The • two other men engaged in the Qulmby robbery stole a team of horses and •were seen driving through Otoe today. Thus far they have not been captured. LIND AND WILLIAMS ARE ON GOOD TERMS Minnesota Congressman Denies Asser tion Made by a Home Paper. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. IG. — Central American affairs were discuss ed in the house today and also pen sions, Industrial and agricultural con ditions and labor. The cession lasted more than four hours, the house being in committee of the whole almost the entire time on the pension appropria tion bill, on which no conclusion was reached. Mr. Lind (Dem., Minn.), referring to an editorial published in a home paper, ■which he said reflected on his relations with Mr. Williams, the minority leader, stated that he desired to say that his relations with Mr. Williams were of the most cordial character. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Talk this over with your doctor. If he says Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is all right for your hard cough, then take it. We are willing to leave it with him. He has the formula. Doctors have known it for 60 years. L *• C. ATEB CO., Low*U, Mua. Railroad News WILL MERGE OFFICIB Rock Island-Frisco Systems Consolidate Their Agencies. Effective Jan. 1, the agencies of the Rock Is land-Frisco companies at several leading points located oft the lines will be consolidated. The details have been worked out at Joint interference of the freight and passenger traffic departments. The following changes have been decided upon: New York—P. D. Russell, general East ern freight agent of the 'Frisco; A. H. Moffet, general Eastern passenger agent of the Rock Island, transferred to Den ver as district passenger agent in place of Hal S. Roy, appointed general Eastern passenger agent in New York of the Rock Island-Frisco. Boston, Buffalo and Philadelphia—Com mercial agent of the Rock Island at each point to represent Rock Island-Frisco. Atlanta—l. C. Tipton, commercial agent Rock Island, to act jointly for Rock Is land-Frisco; C. F. Austin, agent for the 'Frisco, transferred to Jacksonville. Fla., as joint agent for Rock Island-Frisco. New Orleans—C. L. Eggleston, com mercial agent Rock Island, transferred to Richmond, Va., as Joint agent for Rock Island-Frisco; I. T. Preston, commercial agent of the 'Frisco, to act jointly in New Orleans for Rock Island-Frisco. Louisville—G. L. Elkin, commercial agent Rock Island, to act jointly for Rock Island-Frisco. Pittsburg—D. H. Maloney, general agent Rock Island, to act jointly for Rock Is land-Frisco; O. M. Conley, general agent 'Frisco, to act as commercial agent for Rock Island-Frisco; P. A. Aver, district passenger agent Rock Island, to act joint ly for Rock Island-Frisco. Cincinnati—O. M. Ellsworth, commer cial agent Rock Island, to act jointly for Rock Island-Frisco. C. C. Spalding, com mercial agent 'Frisco, to be traveling agent for both companies; H. I. Maguire, passenger agent 'Frisco, to act jointly for Rock Island-Frisco. Omaha—'Frisco offices to be closed, the traveling freight and passenger agents in Kansas City looking after the business. Pacific Coast—F. W. Thompson, general Western agent Rock Island, with office in San Francisco, to act Jointly for Rock Island-Frisco. The 'Frisco offices in Los Angeles and San Francisco to be closed, and H. E. Needham, commercial agent 'Frisco, transferred to Rock Island office. Rock Island offices in Portland, Seattle and Spokane to be jointly representative of the Rock Island-Frisco. Mexico—C. B. Cleveland, general agent Rock Island, City of Mexico, to act joint ly for Rock Island-Frisco; Alex. Moore, general agent 'Frisco, transferred to Dal las, Tex., as district passenger. YELLOWSTONE PARK RATES ARE REDUCED Fare for Trip to National Reservation Is Cut. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—At a joint meeting of all the lines interested and the repre sentatives of the Park Stage company, held here today, rates to the Yellowstone national park from all points were lowered from 33 1-3 to 40 per cent. It was decided to extend the season during which the rates will apply making it begin on June 1 and last to Sept. 30. The railroad representatives were actu ated largely, it is understood, by Presi dent Roosevelt's great interest in the park. When the president last visited the park he expressed to several railway men the hope that they would make it possible for every American to see the Yellowstone. Arrangements have been made with the stage company whereby a rate of $G5 will be made from Chicago for the entire park tour. The rate from the Twin Cities and Omaha will be $55 for the round trip. STEVENS REORGANIZES ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM Former Great Northern Man Makes Many Changes. The operating department of the Rock Island system has been completely reor ganized by John F. Stevens, fourth vice president, who is at the head of it. Three general districts have been creat ed, the central, northern and southwest ern. Henry I. Miller, the new general manager, has Jurisdiction over the cen tral and northern districts only. The central district includes the "Chi cago terminal, Illinois, lowa and Nebras ka divisions. The northern district, of which H. S. Cable, at Cedar Rapids, is general superintendent, includes the Ce dar Rapid?, Dakota and Dcs Moines val ley divisions, J. M. Gruber, with head quarters at Topeka, Kan., is general su perintendent of the southwestern dis trict, which includes the Missouri, Kan sas and Kansas City terminal divisions. WAR DEPARTMENT CLASHES WITH ROAD Northern Pacific Wants to Build Line Through Military Reservation. VANCOUVER, B. C, Wash., Dec. 16.— Much friction has developed between the Northern Pacific and the local military authorities. It seems the railroad is anxious to extend its line through the city in an easterly direction and in order to do co will have to go through the mili tary reservation. The railroad applied to the war de partment for the right of way, which was granted, conditional upon its ap proval by the department commander. Gen. Funston at first approved the scheme, but later withdrew his approval and asked for time to investigate. Since then nothing has been done. Now the Northern Pacifio announces that con gress will be asked for the necessary right of way. It is feared by the Vancouver people, who are anxious for the road, that this will irritate the military authorities and result in blocking the scheme for some time to come. Hay Case Is Heard. CLEVELAND. Ohio, Deo. 10.—Before Judge Wing, In the United States circuit court today, the case of the Interstate commerce committee against the railroads of the Vanderbllt system was taken up. The suit was brought by United States Attorney John J. Sullivan. Its object is to compel the railroads to obey the orders* of the interstate commerce commission re lating to the freight classification of hay and straw. The case originated with the National Hay association when the rail roads of the Middle West changed hay and straw from sixth to fifth class. Up on the command of the interstate com merce commission the several roads in volved, except the Vanderbilt lines, re stored the old classification. RAILROAD NOTES. The Interstate commerce commission yesterday gave a hearing at Washington sn^. tl\? applications made by the Erie, Lenlgh Valley. Pennsyvanla lines west of Pittsburg, New York. Susquehanna & Western, and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton for an extension of time within which to equip their cars with safety ap pliances. The commission took the "mat ter under advisement. The Union Pacific company has set apart 30.000 cars for moving the orange crop of California, this number being 6 000 more than were required last year The freight charges that will be paid the road by the shippers for transportation will amount to more than $9,000,000 and the oost of the crop to consumers will be in cluding the freight, $36,000,000. An advance in freight rates on soft coal from all lines in Illinois and Indiana has been decided upon by the presidents of the chief coal-carrying railroads. Traf fic officials of these lines met yesterday to discuss the rates. The ganefal senti- THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1903. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT -. ~ ' ' - ■ - . - ■ ■ ■ . . ■ . -.---- - - - .:. - ■ ' - - V*- - * -~~ -', -- - ,: I! IW ': • Ifffffl ll^^ I. ! ! ";{i /i/'-ii' flti'S ' - r 7: i ?/r? - To Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Gicfce" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible far tnore sick ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other cause, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or "feel badiy," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be cause as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial wiil convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ney and bladder remedy, is soon real ized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures ■of the msot distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 East 120 th St., New York City. Oct. 15th, 1903. Dear Sir: "I had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had left me; I could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and of ten. I wished to -die. It was then I saw an 'advertisement of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to it, had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp-Root is purely vege table, and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am seventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney diseases, with the same good results." With many thanks to you, I remain, Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such dis- SPECIAL NOTICE —If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad der trouble, or if there is a trace of it In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V., who will gladly send you by mail, im mediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re ceived from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to.say that you read this generous offer in the St. Paul, Minn., Daily Globe. roent was that new rates should be estab lished on a basis of an Increase of 20 cents to Chicago. Passenger officials of Western lines In terested are hold conferences at Chicago over a proposed pooling of all naval traf fic to and from the Pacific coast, It Is likely that both military and naval traf fic will be pooled. Such pools are permis sable wider the Interstate commerce act, but railway officials are in doubt as to whether they are not contrary to the anti trust law. The trans-Missouri mileage bureau will be moved to Chicago on Feb. 1 and be made a part of the Western Passenger association's mileape. bureau. An inter changeable mileage ticket will be sold by the trans-Missouri lines at $60 for 2.000 miles, with a refund of % cent per mile when all coupons aro used. £ leading official of a prominent Weat ern railway system aseerta that the Union Pacific and Rock Island roads have served notioe on the United States Steel corporation that they will not purchase eteel rails at the prevailing price—$28— and will probably demand more than $2 reduction. Officials of the First National Bank of New York confirm the report that it has made a loan of $4,500,000 to the St. Louis Terminal Railroad association, but re fuse information as to the duration of the loan or the collateral given. H. A. Coomer. auditor of the Chicago, Rock Island & El Paso has been trans ferred to other service, and the duties of his office have been taken to the audit ing deiiartment of the Rock Island sys tem at Chicago. W. W. Cargill has refused to make any statement as to •whether or not he had sold the Pine Bluff & Western to the Rock Island. He denied, howeved, that the Gould system had purchased the road. E. H. Harriman. president of the South ern Pacific, spent yesterday In Omaha In conference with the representatives of the Machinists' union. The conference was on the subject of pi«ce work. The interstate commerce commission will hold a hearing today on the question of requiring railroads to file and publish tariffs on export and import traffic the same as on domestic traffic. With the change of division on the Northern Pacific, Jan. 1, Trout Creek, Mont., will be the point where the time changes from Mountain to Pacific time, instead of Spokane. A further extension of time to Dec 29 has been granted by the reorganization committee of the Denver & Southwestern for depositing bonds under its plan. The Chicago Great Western announces that its limited twentieth century trains to Omaha will be put In service Sunday. Jan. 3. DEATHS OF THE DAY. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—John C. Hennes sy, a veteran New York newspaper man and former president of the New York Press club, la dead, after a long illness. He was born in Ireland seventy-one years ago and has occupied high positions on several leading dailies. MADRID, Dec. 16.—Monsignor Usti. the last Spanish Bishop of Santiago, Cuba, died today at Zarauz, near San Sebastian. His body will be interred there by the side of the remains of Gen. Martinez de Campos. ROCK ISLAND, 111., Dec. 16.—A. O Bersell, professor of Greek and literature ' at Augustana college, died today of pneu- ' monia. H e was fifty years old. ' orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases,- poor digestion, being obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in pass ing-, brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizzi ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neu ralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex ion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi ment or settling or has a cloudy ap pearance, it is evidence that your kid neys and bladder need immediate at tention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug store* the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. V., on every bottle. RAILROADS PROSPER American Lines Show Wonder ful Growth in Five Years. Poor's Manual for 1903, which has just appeared, affords a comprehensive retro spect of railway development since 1898. During this period of five years the amount of main track in the United States increased 14,790 miles, and the amount of second track, which is considered a sure sign of increased traffic, increased 14,806, making a total expansion in the five years of over 29,000 miles. The South, outside of Texas and Arkansas, increased in mile age only 5,358, miles. There was a corresponding develop ment of railway equipment in the period, as there was an increase of 4,488 hi the number of locomotives, and of 219,142 in the number of freight cars, whUe the in creased tractive power of the engines and the increased capacity of the cars is represented as greater than the numer ical gain. The approximate cost of these Improvements was $1,767,000,000, of which $376,678,61-5 represent the surplus earn ings. Notwithstanding this enormous Increase of trackage and equipment the railways were taxed to the utmost to move the passenger and freight traffic. During the period the number of fctaasse'hgfcrs increased 140,147,384, the most of which occurred in the last two years. The proceeds from the passenger business in spite of the re duced rates increased $123,923,821. The freight traffic showed a much great er expansion, rising from 912,973,863 tons in 1898 to 1,192,136.510 tons in 1902, an increase of 279,132.657 tons, or 30 per cent. The increase in the proceeds of this vast .tonnage were $328,287,926, or; $0 per cent. Out of the net proceeds $170,359,803, the share that fell to the bondholders, was reduced $14,518,100, while the amount that went to the stockholders was increased $56,082,011. ROME, Dec. 16.—Pope Pius, accord ing to the advices from the Colombian minister at the Vatican, has addressed a note to President Roosevelt offering his good offices in behalf of Colombia, to ar rive at a just and equitable solution of the present troubles. FamilyßreadWinner. :$8 TO $12 WEEKLY 0 easily earned - by * either I sex - knitting Seamless Hosiery for the Western Market. Our Improved Family ■ Machine i with % Ribbing Attachment i fur nished worthy families who do not own a Machine on I ea«y | payment I plan. Writ© at once j tor 4 full particulars and commence making money. '> •:' "^ ,:• No experience required. - - ■■■■ -: -"--/-i UNITED STATES WOOLEN CO,, Detroit, Mich. Northwest News EXPERT DAIRYMEN COMPARE NOTES Schroeder and Steeie County Win First PrFzes at the State Association's Meeting. Special to The Globe. FAIRMONT, Minn., Dec. 16.—The Minnesota State Dairymen's associa tion is in session here. Last evening the woman's auxiliary furnished the programme. The women were allowed $350 last year out of the $2,000 state appropriation for the dairy associa tion and the officers' report showed i excellent results for the small amount j of money available. The work carried on was in the nature of instruction how to make good dairy butter and cheese and was carried on in the partly settled portion of the northern part of the state. Three good papers were j read by practical and successful dairy women. Mrs. M. Chostie, of Owatonna, dis cussed the "Importance of Cleanliness | in the Dairy." Mrs. Kolmes, of the i s&me city, told in an entertaining way "What Women Can T>6 on the Farm." Mrs. Long, of Excelsior, paid a glowing tribute to "The Family Cow." Col. Wilkinson, of St. Paul, spoke of the ex cellent work of the woman's auxiliary in the Red river valley and the growth of the dairy industry in that section of the state. Prof. Snyder, of the state university, appeared on the programme today and told of his work at the Minnesota ex periment station along dairy lines. Prof. Snyder's showed the intensely practical nature of the work done. Col. Wilkinson told of the requirements of the northern part of the state. Sam Haugdahl, the world's best buttermak er, discussed the advantages of butter making. Many questions were asked and he had a ready answer for all. In the butter contest Mr. Schroeder won the gold medal.. S^teele county wins the first prize for the county hav ing the highest average score. Other prizes were awarded. The attendance is fair. MINES WILL OPEN LATE. Special to The Globe. DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 16.—1n antici pation of labor troubles at the opening of business next ye^ir, representatives of the Minnesota mining interests are pre paring for ja late opening next year of the mines and it is now thought probable that no ore will be forwarded in 1904 before June. Inquiry at the eastern end of the lakes develops that all of the furnaces have a supply of ore on hand sufficient to keep them busy until the middle of next year and there will be no pressing de mand for early shipments. May Have to Go Back Home. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Dec. 16.—Franz Wagner, a baker, who oame to this cou\ try from Vienna, Austria, in September, is being cared for at the county poor farm pending the action of the United States immigration officials in his case. Wagner has relatives in Baltimore and Milwaukee. He is suffering from epi lepsy. He was taken in by the police and his case reported to Dr. Boerner, the county physician, who recommended that he be deported. Nebraska's Revenue Is Doubled. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 16.—The Nebras ka supreme court this afternoon sustain ed the constitutionality of the revenue law enacted by the last legislature. It is estimated that the grand assessment roll of the state under this new measure will be. increased from $187,000,000, as it was for the present year, to at least $350, --000,000. To Restore Lands to Entry. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 16.—The senate committee on public lands today reported a bill authorizing the secretary of the interior to restore to public entry lands embraced in whole or in part within segregations for reservoirs; also a bill granting to the state of North Dakota 30,000 acres of land to aid in maintaining a school of forestry. ■ Drinks Ink. DULUTH, Minn.. Dec. 16.—Sgr. Robert Sansone, the son of a wealthy Chicagoan and a member of the Valenza Concert company, in a fit of despondency, drank a large bottle of writing fluid with sui cidal intent. The ink made him deathly ill, but he was soon relieved by medical attention. An unsuccessful love affair is said to have been the cause of his de spondency. New Home for Fraternities. Special to The Globe. DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 16.—Plans have just been completed whereby the local lodges will have a home of their own, and a building to cost $100,000 will be erected for them early next spring. The building committee has purchased a site at Second avenue east and Second street. AID SUPERIOR GO. British Capitalists Will Come to the Rescue. MONTREAL, Dec. 16.—Senator Dan durand, who went to England with F. H. Clergue to interest British capital ists in the Consolidated Lake Superior company, stated today that an arrange ment has been made whereby, if the reorganization company would take care of the Speyer interests, British capitalists would be willing to advance sufficient capital to put the company on a sound basis. As soon as the Speyer claim is paid off the British capitalists will be heard from. Mr. Clergue has submitted a report to this effect to the reorganization company. Senator Dandurand said he had been informed that the sale to the Speyers would not affect the plans of the company. WAIFS OF THE WIRES. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 16.—Detroit has been chosen for the 1904 convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America. The date has not been fixed. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 16.—At the request of Minister Allen, at Seoul, who reports considerable uneasiness and riot- Ing in Korea, the state department has suggested to the navy department that a warship be sent to Korean waters. It is probable that the Wilmington will be detailed for this purpose. CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Dr. P. D. Bittin ger, president of the Nicaraguan company, an alleged land swindling concern, today was sent to jail for a year and a day and fined $1,000 by Judge Humphreys in the federal court for using the mails to de fraud. CUMBERLAND, Md., Dec. 16.—About 1,600 miners employed in the Meyersdale, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, coal re gion, quit work today owing to the pro posed reduction of 10 cents per ton for mining soft coal. CAPE HAITIEN, Dec. 16.—Heavy fighting, in which the revolutionists were repulsed, has been going on in San Do mingo for the last two days, according to a dispatch received here. ;-.'. The Northwest's Greatest Store. Wabasha and Sixth Sts., St. Paul. Oriental Rugs and Carpets Now Cost You a Third Less ; Do: you want to give some practical gift—some handsome article that : will r be of service—something that will be a lasting remembrance ;of the - tnoughtfulness. of the donor? .^ If r you do, you will find nothing better than '• an Oriental i Rug, and here is an opportunity to secure one - at very - lit- f ■„ ■ tle cost, for we : are closing. out our entire stock : in order to tmake> room for our continually increasing ] wholesale ■ carpejt - business. Our former 4 ; prices > were always the lowest, - but' now we offer them all at L a re duction from our j£\ JP* Mr B s£\ 0 a i- One~jturd Off % The following are a few of the. many bargains: * ; •■" Small Sizes: ■ Our Regular Our Reduced ■■■'■■■■■•--■• "-■■.. ■■'.■. ■■ ■ .■,.";-.; .'■■._-.-._..... .-,.. ■■ Price.- ■'■' """ Price ; Anatolian Rugs, average size 1.7x2.7 .... ....*!...... $2745 '■ ;-: $1 65:; Anatolian Rugs, average size:l . 8x2 .8 .:...."...T.... ... $2.95 T- $1 97• --• Anatolian Rugs, average 5ize;1:10x2:9...............- $3.95 ' $264; Carabaugh Rugs, average size 2:9x4..........v...... $-6.00 - $4*oo'< - Carabaugh Rugs, average size 3x4 ...........;....... $7.00 ~ $4 67» I Carabaugh Rugs, average size 3x4.6 . .;..:....... $8.00 ;- $5 34 Beloochistan Rugs, average size 2:8x4.11....;... $12.00 $8 00 Beloochistan Rugs, average size 3x5. $18.00 $IZOO ' Beloochistan Rugs, average size 2.11x6. .......... $20.00 $1334 Kazak Rugs, average, size 6. Bx4 .....;....'......... $29.50 i $19 67 Bokhara Rugs, average size 3.10x4.8...; $33.00 --5 $22.00 ... . : Hall Sizes: " Mossoul, size 10x3.. :■"."... .................V........ $19.00 $12.67 Mossoul, size 9.10x3.6 ..........;................. $32.00 - - $2134 1 Mossoul, size 9.9x3.7 ....................... .'.. $23.00 * $17 34 Persian, size 3.3x14:8...........:.....;'...........;.. $50.00 '-'. $33!34 Persian, size 3. 2x16.8 .... $45.00 $30.00 ; ' Carpet Sizes: . Khiva, size 10. 2x6.1............................... $39.00 " $26 00 .Cashmere, size 10x7.7 ............................. $62.00 • $41 34 Cashmere, size 1 9.10x7.5 .... .;. $60.00 $40 Khiva, size 7x8.10 ...........:. $55.00 $36.67 Khiva, size 7. 2x8..•...........::;.................. $66.00 ' $4400" I- Khiva, size 6:9x7.6 ...;........................... $50.00 . $33^34 "Osmanii, size 12.1x8.9 ..... ..*.. ....... $95.00 $63.34 Royal India, size 11.10x9.4........................ $154.00 $102.67 Royal India, size 10.5x10 .............:........... $148.00 $98.87 Royal India," size ill. 10x10.2......... $175.00 $120.00 Royal India, size , 12. 2x9.2 ......................... $160.00 $106.67 Royal India, size 10.1x13.2......................... $250.00 $166.67 MINNEAPOLIS NEWS CARLISLE IS NOW IN COL NTV JAIL I . Accused Hypnotist Is Arraigned on Grand Larceny Charge. John J. Carlisle, alias John J. De bralls, is an occupant of cell 75 In the Hennepin county Jail. He arrived from Chicago yesterday aft ernoon in the custody of Sheriff Dreger, and exactly two hours later was leaning in a statuesque pose against the clerk's desk in Judge Simpson's court, listening to the reading of an indictment charging him with grand larceny in the second de gree in which he was pilliored as "a cheat, a fraud, a confidence man and a swindler." The indictment charged that on Oct. 21 he induced Miss Clarise Heebner to pay him $250 for a fifth interest in an acad emy of occult science which did not exist. Carlisle straightened up and answered "not guilty," when Clerk Royce finished reading the indictment. Then addressing Judge Simpson, he said, "I do not under stand the modus operandi—what am I to do? I have not had time to consult with counsel." "You will be permitted to consult with counsel," answered the court, and given a reasonable time to prepare your defense. You can withdraw or change your plea after you have consulted with an attor ney." Assistant County Attorney Jelley asked that Carlisle's bonds be fixed at $3,500. "We may have other charges to prefer against this man," he said. Ball Is Fixed at $3,500. "Your honor," protested Carlisle. "This Is the first time I was ever arrested. I am a stranger here, and it may be diffi cult for me to secure any bail at all. I hope you will nominate a reasonable amount." Judge Simpson though that $3,500 was reasonable and set the trial for Friday. Carlisle is a young man of prepossess ing appearance, and on the whole would pass for an intelligent young man of twenty-five who has been well brought up. When seen at the county jail last night the accused Tiypnotlst said: "My real name is Carlisle. I am not Debralls. He is a fellow I met who wanted to open an academy of ocult science. He had no money, so I financed the proposition. He opened the academy and we conducted it together for a couple of weeks. Then he went to St. Paul with the idea of opening an acad emy there. The charge against me by Miss Heebner is simply absurd. I simply sold her an Interest in" the business. One hundred dollars of the money she paid me was put into circulars to increase the business. "Her prosecution of me amounts to blackmail. I have no other idea than that she thought that if she threatened my arrest that my father-in-law would set tle." "Can you prove that there was a De bralles, other than yourself?" "By dozens of witnesses," answered Carlisle, glibly. Is Identified a s Debralls. Fifteen minutes later Robert H. Whyte, who has charge of the Bank of Minne apolis building-, walked into the room, took a look at Carlisle and said: "That's Debralls, and the only Debralls tliere was. I rented him the rooms, collected rent from him and saw him every day un til he disappeared." Debralls had three callers yesterday afternoon, one of whom was his wife "l do not care to say a single thing to the papers," she answered when asked if she would not express her sentiments concerning her husband. A veiled lady, stylishly dressed, was another caller. Debralls refused to say who she was and she was careful to screen her face with her veil. When passing through Chicago Wednes day night Carlisle telegraphed Miss Heeb ner, asking her to call upon him imme diately upon his arrival at Minneapolis with a view to making a settlement. Miss Heebner said last night: "I did not go to see him because I was not allowed to." It is suspected, however, that the veiled lady may have been a representative of Miss Heebner. Carlisle's third caller was Frank M. Nye, an attorney, whom Carlisle asked to defend him. When asked later if he had taken the case, Mr. Nye replied, "I have not been retained." MAY BECOME A HOTEL. Council Favors Lease of Old City Hail for This Purpose. It looks as though the old city hall, oc cupying a commanding location facing bridge square, is fated to become a cheap lodging house. An offer of $3,000 a year rent for that purpose by Emil Johnson is being favorably considered by the coun cil committee on grounds and buildings. Johnson wants a lease for five years, but the city attorney has advised' that the council cannot execute a contract beyond its tenure of office. Johnson, however, is willing to take his chances on succeeding councils extending the lease from year to year, and will probably get the building, much to the disgust of those who have advocated that the building be vsed for free reading rooms and public comfort, and others who advocate the plan to raze the building and use its site for a monu ment to the father of waters. JOINS FEDERATION OF LABOR. Trades and Labor Assembly Receives Its Charter. The affiliation of the Minneapolis Trades and Labor assembly with the American Federation of Labor was last night com pleted by the presentation of the charter by Charles F. Cilley, general organizer for the Federation of Labor, who administer ed the oath of allegiance to the officers. The new charter is made out to H. L. Dix, president; G^L. Darth. secretary; H. F. Morris, of the Boot and Shoe Workers- John F. Durker, of the Cigarmakers- J C. Black, of the Woodworkers; J. L. Chap man, of the Typographers; A. E. Turner, of the Engineers; A. Raymond, of the City Firemen, and Charles Knot, of the Switchmen. The instrument Is signed by Samuel Gompers, president of the A F. of I* and the other officials. NOW ROB CHILDREN. Highwaymen Take a Chance on Very Highwaymen in Minneapolis have got down to robbing children. Tuesday af ternoon Ella Broako, ten years old, who had been sent by her mother to make a purchase at a grocery, was met by a tough looking man who took 25 cents from her. MAY BE AFTER SUTHERLAND. That May Explain Sheriff's Vlsit 0 to Washington. Although he is non-committal on the subject, it is thought the reason Sheriff Dreger personally went to Washington to escort J J. Carlisle back to Minneapolis was that he could take steps looking to the extradition of Dr. O. P. Sutherland, who is supposed to be under indictment for participation in municipal corruption. Sutherland is supposed to be at the Isle of Pines, off the coast of Cuba, where he made an investment in a tobacco planta tion. It is said that the authorities have received definite information as to that. ATLANTIC STEAMERS. Port. Arrived. Sailed. Liverpool Bavarian. Antwerp Switzerland. Queenstown Saxonia. Southampton Kronprinz Wilhelm. Plymouth Pretoria. London Lancastrian. Hamburg.... Denderah. London Mesaba. Liverpool Cedric. Liverpool Westernland. Queenstown. .Ivernia. 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