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£ND OF THE BONSPIEL. The Canadian Rinks Carry Off Most of the Grand Trophies. "Dunbar Wins the St. Paul From Nettleton After a Struggle. JSTcCulloch First, Dunbar Sec ond, Nettleton Third on Points. Summary Showing the Prize Winners of the Big Events. The bra' Winnipeg curlers left for their home last night in happy frames of mind. They carried with them the richest trophies won on Raspberry isl and iv the lirst annual bonspiel of the Northwestern Curling association. A resume of the winnings appended will give the history. St. Paul and Chicago did grand battle, but were defeated in the end. In the earlier games one felt sure that the fates favored G. 0. Nettleton's rink, and St. Paul was excited with pardonable pride. lie made ten win nings, but the strain seemed too great, and the magnificent work of St. Paul's crack rink became mediocre in the latter part of the bonspiel. The Final Battle. No little interest attached to yester lay's play. The St. Paul trophy, the huge silver tankard presented by the St. Paul curling club, was hanging in lie balance. The first game, styled the semi-final, in the parlance of curling, as between G. 0. Nettleton's rink and that of R. li. Dunbar. The latter won after a desperate battle, and that leaves the possession of the trophy to Dunbar and W. G. Fraser, the only rinks that were not defeated in the series. The final will be played in Win nipeg Friday evening. The John" liinkel medal went with this trophy (it was a second prize), and hence it becomes the property of the Win vi pegs also. "* At the start yesterday it was agreed that the play for the trophy should de cide the medal, as neither Dunbar nor Nettleton cared to prolong the contest. The \fcttleton riuk work began steady ami collective. It succeeded in lying shot despite Dunbar's clever work in removing guards. The second head re versed, and the game stood even up, when Dunbar cried enthusiastically: "We lie shot:" The play continued with varying suc cess for each contesting skip to the fifth end. Nettleton had then put four stones in the house, and the score stood 4 to 1. The excitement was intensified, The strain upon the nerves was im mense .The Wiunipegeers began taking chances, and they began climbing up until they had passed their opponents. Dunbar laid three stones," and a grand opportunity was opened to Net tleton's "prowess. It was his play to clear the tee, and lie sent a stone curling with seeming precision, but just before reaching the mark the stone drew oft', and the score stood nto 4 ii favor of the visitors. At the beginning ot the thirteenth head the score was 10 to ii. The St. Psnl rink ■ on had live stones in the House, but unhappily Dunbar laid the shot. Nettleton's opportunity came again. It was a shot of a liretime, and he sent the Winnipeg rock spinning from the circle, and Nettleton scored six. In the last head St. Paul needed two to tie, but were unable to reach the goal. The . t.core stood it the end: Winnipeg— St. Paul— A. C. Sutherland, H. W. Oory, Vf. A. Carson, C. M. Griggs, '!'. i;. McKcnzie. J. McMillan, IL 11. unbar, suip— l6. G.O.Xettleton.skip— l2 Vnotber Canuck Victory. The final for the George F. Hall dia mond medal was of less interest to St. Paul. The contest stood between two visiting rinks— Welles, of Portage, and Kelly, of Winnipeg. The play was rather one-sided in the finish although it was exceedingly close up to the last half, when Kelly played as if he had a string on every stone. He carried off the medal in the following score: Winnipeg— Portage— li. .McDonald, Dr. Mefcher, \V. 11. itourke, Jt A. Graham. K. Lass. J. li. Welles. T. Kelly, ski]. 2.:. J. 11. Welles, skip-9. Point Content. The entire afternoon was devoted to the point contest. Alex McCulloch had | a lead previously in the contest with 38 points to ins credit, and G. O. Nettle ton stood second witn 30 points, while E. K. Saville was next in order with 84. The redoubtable 1!. 11. Dunbar came in yesterday nd split betweeu McCulloch and Nettleton with 37, thereby winning ihe second prize. This left the first to McCulloch. the third to Nettletou aud the fourth to Saville. Yesterday's play in the contest was: J. A. Giles, Portage la I'rairie 27 Si." Nelson, Chicago . . . 24 li! Joliu Armour, Chicago 25 11. J. lioellhorpe, Milwaukee 21 Mr. L. 11. \\ hiteonib. St. Paul. JO Vf. li. i'ouhill, Winnipeg 11) W. Carson. Winnipeg 33 It. McKenzie. Winuineg 23 li." lumbar, Winnipeg 37 Tom Campbell, St. Paul 27 Jleurv Detiel. si. Paul 32 S. -'. i larve v, st. Paul 28 W. F. Myron. St. Paul 30 W.W. Larimer. St. Paul . 25 [J. C. Adamsou. St. Paul 17 Joe Deggendorf. St. Paul 11 AY. P. .Icwelt. St. Paul 11 lir. Dinwoodie, St. Paul 15 .1 12 The Winning; Kinks. The winners of the trophies aud med als were: Jobbers' Union Trophy— F. L. Patton, of Winnipeg. St. Paul Trophy— Final to be played In Winnipeg by the R. 11. Dunbar and W. G. Frazer rinks probably Friday evening. John Johnston Trophies— R. McCono cnie and J. 11. Welles will play the final at Portage in a few days. Gordon Medal— Alex McCulloch, St. Paul. Veteran's Medal— Tom Scott, St. Paul. .1. G. llinkle Medal— R. U. Dunbar, "Winnipeg. George F. Hall Diamond Medal— Kellv, Winnipeg. Merriam- Medal— W. 11. Sparling and W. J. Cooper will play off at Portage la Prairie. Consolation Medal— D. Kitchen, Port age la Prairie. The point contest, four prizes, gold Medals— First prize, Alex McCulloch, St. Paul; second prize, R. 11. Dunbar, Winnipeg: third prize, G. O. Nettleton. St. Paul; fourth prize, E. E. Saville, Lodi. During the week R. H. Dunbar played 15 games, losing 2. T. Kellv played 14, losing 2. G. ii. Nettleton played 14, losing 4. 8. Nelson played 14, losing 3. The Winnipeg boys left for nome on D»PRICE'S noM. Baking U2_j2aPowdeK The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Dsed in Milliorvs of Homes 40 _ Years the Standard. the evening train, aftes extending a pressing invitation to all curlers to visit Winnipeg the week of Feb. 14 and par ticipate in the bonspiel there. There will be eight events, and it is estimated that fully 100 rinks will take part in the sport. The trophies and prizes are of the richest sort, as is always the case in Winnipeg events. At the conclusion of the bonspiel last evening, the raffle for the lover Grove lot was conducted for the benefit of the St. Paul Curling club. Dr. J. E. Gem mel held the lucky ticket. c. Milton Griggs, of the Nettleton rink, wishes to make the following ex planations concerning: yesterday's game, it shows a magnanimous spirit, for it gives the credit that had been accorded him to his friend and confrere. The note explains itself. It reads: To tne Editor of the Globe. hi this evening's Dispatch 1 notice that McMillan, of Nettleton's rink, is charged with two misses in the final head of the concluding game of the non spiel. This is an error. The misses were made by myself, ami Mr. McMil lan followed with two splendid shots. Nettleton also followed with good shots, but the game could not be saved after my unfortunate misses. Please see that the proper corrections are made in your report of the game. OXLY TUX PURSE. Championship Not Involved in tho Fitzsiininons-linll Fight. Chicago, Jan, 23. — Whether Bob j Fitzsimmons wins or loses his coming battle with Jim Hall, he will retain his title of middleweight champion. So says Fitzsimmons, at any rate. The Austra lians will tight at New Orleans at catch weights March 8 tor a purse of $40,000. There is no side bet. but this is not Fitzsimmons' fault. "This fight," he said, "is not for the middle weight cham pionship. Hall would not come down to the weight, the limit of which is 158. I wanted to fight for a side bet of £10, --000, but Hall declared the purse itself was big enough. 1 now weigh 156 pounds, and expect to go into the ring weighing about 100 pounds. instead of tearing myself down, I will build up a bit. If 1 cannot beat Hall, he won't beat me, of that i am certain. I am so confident that i will convert all of my belongings into cash aud bet it on myself." <_. Speaking of his plans, lie said: "After this week, probably Monday, I will go to Bay St. Louis, Miss., where my wife has already a cottage in waiting for me, and will oversee the household affairs. My trainer will be Frank Ilosworth, my sparring partner. My brother William and Martin Juliau, my present manager, will also be there to look out for my in terests. lam now in pretty good condi tion, and will take long runs every day this week, beside doing some punching at the bag." CHANGE AT LOUISVILLE. Famous Stake Itaces Receive Many Entries. Louisville, Jan. 22.— If the list of entries count for anything the Louis ville .Jockey club will next May have the greatest meeting ever held. For some years past interest inthe sport seems to have been on a decline in Louisville and for three or four seasons few good horses nave been entered iv Ihe stakes and the attendance has been small. For this season there are evi dences of a big change. The entrances for the stake are the largest in the history of the ciub. i bey are: Ilurst- Bourue, 91; Alexander, 68; Runny nie.ic. 81; Merchants' handicap, 45; Kentucky handicap, 56. In addition to the above stakes the Kentuky derby, the Clarke stakes and the Kentucky Oaks, with an aggregate of 159 entries, will be run at the spring meeting, making a total of 664 entries for the nine stakes of the Louisville Jockey club. Among the entries are some of the best stables in the eouutry. Seven imported colts are named in the two year-old stakes. The feature of the meeting next to the'derby will be the revival of the Kentucky handicap, which filled with 156 entries. Two Men Alter Dixon. New York, Jan. 23.— Champion Ban tam-weight Billy Plummer, of England, today issued a challenge to light featherweight George Dixon at 112 pounds for 82,500 to 85,000 a side and the featherweight championship of the word. Sol Smith, of San Francisco, is also desirous of fighting Dixon. His backer, Zack Abrahams, has issued a challenge and wili bet 82,500 on the side to light for the championship of the world at 118 pounds. "Whipped a Wildcat. Laramie, Wyo.. Jan. 23. — A fight has been arranged to take place next Sat unlay night between a pedigreed bull dog and a mountain wildcat for a purse of 8100. A week ago last night a similar event took place. The cat was killed in" i three minutes, and as the same dog is to I fight next Saturday the betting is in the j canine's favor. Departure of North's String. Loxdox, Jan. 23.— Col.Thomas Ochil tree will saii for the United States on Feb. 8. He will have in his charge seven horses belonging to Col. North, '•nitrate king," and some racers belong ing to others, which he will take to Chi cago. Greggains' Sweeping. Challenge. Boston, Jan. 23.—, Lewis, the backer of Alexander Greggains, has posted a forfeit of $500 in the hands of Capt. A. Cooke and issued a challenge to tight any middleweight in the world before any recognized athletic club in America, and prefers young Mitchell. Brought Good Prices. Danville, Ky., Jan. 23.— Rug & Falconer sale of trotters began here to day and the stock sold brought good prices. Twenty-live head averaged about $400. SPORTING SPRAY. The postponed bowling game in the Daily Globe annual amateur tourna ment between the Press club and the Wabasha aggregation will be played at Foley's alleys Friday evening. Thus far in the series the Wabasha team has not been visited with a set-back. They have gone bowling on towards the ele gant trophy that is hung up by the Globe with a regularity that is monot onous. If it should, by any possible contingency, remain for Capt. Nettle ton's Faber manipulators to visit the first defeat upon Capt. Barnes' team, there will be a jubilee all along the line of contestants. The Wabashas are the most persistent trainers in the en tire entry. While this is true, it is also true that the newspaper boys actually practice less than any other club that is participating in the tournament. This is true, because the duties of the reporters and editors are too arduous to permit of such divertisements. Still, the Press club feels that it has some show in the series of games that are yet to be played in the tournament, in making this statement not a little re liance is placed upon the prowess of the captain of the club. For weeks he has devoted his time and energies to the THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MOEXING, JANUARY 24, 1893. curling rink, but from now on he will be found bowling much after the style and persistency that characterized his work in the tournament of a year ago. Capt. Nettleton calls for a practice game this afternoon at Foley's promptly at 4 o'clock, and he will line the mem ber of the team that is tardy. Disci pline is a matter that he always insists upon, and he proposes to enforce his orders. The second game in the press club shuffle board tournament for the Rebec emblem will be played at 5 o'clock this | afternoon. The coutest will be between ; Capt. Chantler's Dispatch players and < apt: Cochrane's Pioneer Press boys. The Globe will play the loser of this game later the present week, as can be arranged to convenience the different contestants. Adolph Norse the champion skater, seems to feel that he has a grievance with the Normanna skating club, before which he was to have skated a match with Donoghue.the ama teur champion. He writes the Globe: "With regard to "the report that i broke a contract witn* the" Normanna Skating club, and was their debtor to tlie amount of traveling and other ex penses, i wish to state that there ex isted no contract. But a promise was made on their part to arrange an ama teur race for me with Donoghue. and their efforts in that direction have failed entirely; and.having been unable to receive an answer from him to my challenge, I only wish they would use the contract they speak of to bring me back and force" me to skate him. The agreement I have made with another party will, I hope, result in a match with him. From the nature of the re port. i suspect the club men are not kindly disposed towards me. but if they so desire 1 can detail the treatment they accorded me. It wouid be to their dis credit. As for my expense. 1 was given to understand by an officer of the club that there was no opportunity for a set tlement until a meeting was held. These affairs make athletics unpopular, but 1 hope to have an honorable record when the season closes. t*+l Dick Ward is out with a challenge to box "Bloody" Eck at such time as can be arranged, either before the Phoenix A. C. or the Olympic theater. He has good backing, and stands ready to post money at any time for the meeting. __ Who's Got the Coin? What coin? Why the Souvenir Coins " that nearly every one has. Be in style, and carry one. The Globe Has Plenty. FAVORITES' DAY. Five of the Guttenburg: Events Won by First Choices. New Yokk, Jan. 23.— Five out of six is the record of winning favorites at Guttenburg today. There was a slight snow storm and the attendance was poor. Summaries: First race, six and a half furlongs— Fred Lee won, Laurestan second. Doll third. Time. I:.">3si. Second race, four and a iinlf fnrlongs—; Mayor 7. won. Mnlhattou second, Excellenza filly tnird. Time, :57. Third race, three furlongs— Blossom ii!lv won. Bine and White second, Tody Smith third. Time, :■.>;:_> . Faurth race, tour and a half furlongs— April Fool won, Ited Elm second, Lucy Clark third. Time, :r"_i4. Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths— Sir George won, Baylor second, Maggie X third. Time, 2:04. Sixth raes, six and a half furlongs— Greenwhich won. Repeater second, Vera third. Time, 1:21 , i. OXE LONG SHOT. Books Get tlio Worst of It at New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan. 2:l— track was heavy today, but the weather was pleasant and attendance good, It was a fair average belting day. and the books had a little the worst of it. Little Addie, Virden and Dixie V were the winning favorites, while Salvador was backed a second choice. The results: ■ First race, selline, five and a half furlongs — Virgin won. Kins Richard second, Capt. Pennyweight third. Time. 1:1134. Second race, selling, six furlongs— Sal vador won. Hoodoo second, Silver third. Time. 1:18 V *. Tnird race, selling, six and a half furlongs —Little Addie won. C II Willingham second, Carrie Pearsall third. Time, l-.'lfltk. Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs—Vir den won. War Plot second. Miss (iilfcy third. Time. 1:35. Fifth race, handicap, seven furlongs — Dixie V wou, Largetta second, Texas Mar third. Time, 1:33. SPRINTERS REMEMBERED. Gloucester's Programme Made Up of Short Races. Gloucester, Jan. 23.— Results: First race, five furlongs— Pokino won, Morning Glory second, shamrock third. Time. 1:03. Second race, four and a half furlongs— Perchance won. Some More second. War Paint third. Time, :'i7>2. Third race, six and a half furlongs — Sea Bird won, Samaritan second. Air Shaft third, lime. 1:23%. Fourth race, six and a quarter furlongs— Can't Tell won. Tradesman second. Grena dier third. Time, I :2Hi>. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs sor woh, Zingari second, Tioga third. Time, :56%. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Pied mont won. _Llewyellu second, Inverkip geld ing third. me, 1 : ii . ___o__r_ __________________b_________________________m»^ The Favorite Knocked Out. London, Jan. 23.— At the National Snorting club tonight Abbott Knocked out Baxter iv the eighteenth round, al though Baxter had been backed at odds to win. The fight was for £200 a side. The North Shore Limited Of the Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route" continues to leave Chicago daily at 12:20 noon, arriving at Grand Central Station, New York, 3:45 p. in., and Boston 6:05 p. m. the next day, and in as heretofore, the deservedly favorite, train from Chicago to the East. For time-table folders aud other in formation, apply to Mr. W. L. Wyand, Northwestern Passenger Agent, 170 East Third street. St. Paul, Minn. Stambonl Uncrowned. Chicago, Jan. 23.— StainbouPa per formance of 2:(yi l {, made on the Stock ton track Nov. 23 last, a mile that crowned him kins; of trotting stallions, has been rejected by the American Trotting Registration association. Kremlin, who trotted a mile at Nash ville in 2:07% Oct. 24, according to the registration, is the acknowledged trot ting king. St. Marie Port, Recommended by all {physicians for wholesomeness. California Wine House. The Attractions Left. Milwaukee, Jan. 23.— Hagen and Norseng, the skaters, broke their agree ment with Manager Seabot, of Schlitz's nark, today and left for St. Paul today. In consequence the skating tournament lias come to an end. •'The Milwaukee" City Ticket Office now at 365 Robert street, corner Fifth._ Grows Worse in Type. Berlin. Jan. 23.— The cholera in the Neitleben lunatic asylum at Halle grows worse in type and more destructive. A number of those stricken with, the dis ease have died within a tew minutes afterwards. The total number of cases since tbe beginning of the outbreak is eighty-four, of which thirty-two have proved fatal. There have been six new cases of cholera and ous death today. : DENIED BY THOMPSON The Hoosier Ex-President In- terviewed About Panama Canal Affairs. ' : Not Aware of Any Bribery . .- -.■■ -u-e in the American c Branch. " ... Il'.v _ -Xo-n^ii Will Gladly Welcome the Pro posed Congressional In vestigation. fxym Records, of Underwriting Syn dicates Show Enormous Frauds. 'T. y New York, .Jan. 23.— nerald publishes the following from its corre; spondent at Terre Haute, Ind. : I had a two-hours conversation with ex-Secre tary the Navy Thompson, late presi dent of the American Panama Canal company. He talked freely on the sub ject of the American branch of the Panama company. At the outset he said: "I would gladly give you any infor mation in my power that would throw light on the affairs of the Panama com pany, and particularly auy light that might disclose bribery or corruption in any form in the American branch; but I must say that if there was any bribery 1 am no» aware of it. and 1 do not think there was in the American branch. 1 am at a loss to know where to start * in to -investigate this alleged bribery in this country. Mr. Fellows, of New York, has just intro duced a resolution of inquiry in con gress, and insists that the bribery in Panama affairs began on. this side of the water. Well, if it did, that is news tome. 1 don't know who could have been bribed. I don't see the occasion for any bribery. The only occasion when the Panama Canal company was Interested in Congress was in ISSI, when Representative Crapo, of Massachusetts, had up his resolution declaring that the construc tion of the Panama canal by foreign capital and by foreign powei was con trary to the Monroe doctrine. That resolution was referred to the foreign affairs committee... . '■■... ".Sow if any one was bribed it was this committee, for this committee smothered this resolution after a full and fair discussion lasting some days, and it was never heard from again. If that resolution of Mr. Crapo's had passed it would havo ended the Panama canal. A dozen or so distinguished gentlemen, some of whom were Allen Thorndyke.Rice, Ad miral Motnen and James li. Fads, had arguments before the' committee to bring about just such results. I was the only person on the Panama side. I made an argument in favor of the canlii. and the committee unanimously concurred in my conclusions. I held that the resolution of Mr. Crapo did not properly enunciate the Monroe doctrine; that that doctrine expressly guaranteed the sovereignty of Colombia; that the Monroe doctrine was not violated by a private corporation, and would not be unless the government of France as sumed political jurisdiction ou the isthmus, which I strongly opposed.;; I remember declaring tiiat if the French government attempted to do so it was the duty of the American government to drive them from the isthmus and Sllowed the Committee that a section of the charter granted by the Colombia government expressly gave the supreme court of that state the jurisdiction to annul "and set aside the Panama concessions in case any foreign country attempted political control. ■ ••This committee of the. house held' its first session Jan. 11, 1881. and 1 made my iirst argument Jan. IS. While my argument covered several days, if 1 re member correctly, I had no less than forty interruptions from the committee, I suggested many new interpretations of the Monroe doctrine that they had apparently not considered, and that was the cause of so many inquiries being di rected at me. The nine gentlemen who composed the foreign affairs committee and decided in favor of the canal were S. S. Cox, New Fork, who was chairman; Wilson, of West Virginia: BicUuell, of Indiana; Hill. King. Herndon, Killinger and Morton. I assume it is an insult to our intelligence to declare that these men were bribed. They are the only persons whose favor could have been valuable, unless indeed it was the spe cial iuterocean committee of the house, which also investigated the matter and arrived at the same conclusion. At least one man. King, of Louisiana, was a member of both committees. Cox and Bicknell have gone to their reward and no purer or better men ever lived. The insinuation that I bribed Judge Bick nell, my warm and dear friend here in Indiana, is preposterous. "1 never heard anything of this alleged bribery until lately, and never had any suspicion of it, and gladly wel come congressional investigation into the affairs of The American Branch. . of the canal. All the assistance I may be able to give any committee of con gress, I will cheerfully contribute, but what I say to the Herald/is all 1 could say to any committee, and that is, that of any bribery or crooked practices 1 know nothing. Every cent of money expended by us was paid out on requisi tion and vouchers drawn on the three New York banking houses, Seligman & Co., Winslow, Lanier & Co. and Drexei, Morgan it Co., and their books will show how every cent was spent and who re ceived it. These firms cashed all the requisitions issued by the American com mittee. It was not our concern whether the Panama company had mouey on de posit at these banks: the fact is, we did not know. We did not handle the money. We merely issued requisitions, and these banks paid them and charged them to the canal. Largo sums of the money spent by us went for dredges, locomotives and cars. 1 had 500 cars made right here in Terie Haute alone aud shipped to the isthmus. All these transactions figure on the books of these banks. De Lesseps himself stated that if there was to be any political ! control of the canal he would prefer that the United States should be that power, and France tiled a statement in our state de partment disclaiming any such political intention. With the reason and the fact in favor of the canal, was there any need of bribery and improper motives? 1 '; ENORMOUS FRAUDS i ua: Revealed by the Records of Un- dei writing Syndicates. Pabis, H&n. 23.— M. Clemenceau was? called before the parliamentary com-? mission of inquiry at his own request today to answer again the testimony given by M. Stephane. He said that M. Stephane, despite his statements to the contrary, had told to many persons that he had handed to M. Clemen ceau Baron de Reinach'3 list of persons compromised by the Pan ama bribery. Stephane undoubt edly had been intriguing against him, Clemenceau said, with several other political opponents. The sub commission appointed to examine the records of the underwriting syndicates, which helped to float Panama loans re ported that they had found evidences of enormous frauds. The trial of the men whom M. Franqueville, the examining magistrate, regards as criminally in volved in the Panama scandal' will begin probably late in February and last 'some two weeks. Excepting Baihut, the names of the defendants can only 'be surmised. The report -of the autopsy held on Baron de Reinach was sent this even ins to the prosecutor general. The re port states Uiat no Kftce of poison was See that /^~~x^y That's Lorillard's si **&ss/ CLIMAaC^-*^ «^ « wt/^ / 2^ Its Much the Best. PLUG/ir A _«__■» -^jr -79^' W x \^^g2 Sold everywhere. Made only by the P. Loril *'•'■ <;i^sßr lasd Company. The oldest tobacco manufac ''■j' turers ia America, and the largest in the world. A Standard Specific Remedy for any disease or class of diseases is never an experiment. It passes the stage of experiment in becoming an acknowledged standard preparation. Rheumatic remedies of more or less or no merit are on the market.. One or two swindling "substitutes" are offered sneakingly through the mails. Since- the introduction of this invaluable specific remedy other pre parations claiming to cure rheumatism and neuralgia have appeared. Much money has been. spent advertising them. All sorts of methods are used to induce the public to buy them.. Still, the trade from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon, says that not one of them can compare with Ath-10-pho-ros. . Ath-10-pho-ros is not a make-shift, a cure-all, a counter-irritant or a mere tem porary alleviation, as are the 1001. liniments, "sarsaparillas," pills and potions offered to the gullible for this, that and everything. But it is a specific remedy for Rheumatism. Neuralgia', Sciatica and all diseases which proceed from the rheumatic diathesis. It has been before the public for more than twelve years under its present proprietorship, though it has been used in mcdical^practice for a much longer time. It is the strictly scientific preparation of a medical practi tioner who for many years was so eminent as a specialist in rheumatic troubles that he had come to be regarded as having almost miraculous power over them. It is absolutely harmless, both as to its several ingredients and as to their com bination. It does one thing and one only it "knocks out" rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica and all the pretense cure-alls. Valuable Treatise on Rheumatism and Neuralgia to any address for sc. in stamps. Ath-10-pho-ros sold by all druggists at $1 per bottle; 0 for $5. The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn. jj Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor oTwiedicine at University College, London, 1 Author of the Standard "Handbook of Therapeutics," actually writes as follows: IDr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine University College, London, Author of the Standard "Handbook of Therapeutics," actuait;/ writes as toliows: "From the careful analyses of Prof. Attfield and »tbers. I am satisfied that VAPi HOOTER'S. COCOA 1 is in no way injurious to health, and that in- decidedly more nutritious than H other Cocoas.— lt is certainly "Pure" and highly digestible.— quotations in <-or a tain advertisements ( from Trade rivals ) from my book on Therapeutics are quite Si misleading, and cannot possibly apply to Van Hoxtteh^ Cocoa. \ The false, reflection on Van Houten's Cocoa is thus effectually repelled, and the very 1 authority cited to injure it. is thereby prompted to give it a very handsome testimonial, » found in the body, but that the examin ing physicians are unable to say that De Reioach died a natural death. This is due to the fact that the body was not exhumed until decomposition was far advanced. FIVE TYPO* KILLED. Bloody Work of a South Ameri- can Mob in Bogota. Panama, Jan. 23. — The artisans and laboiers of Bogota united on Sunday in the streets and mobbed the officials of a newspaper which recently i has criticised them severely. The press and types were destroyed, and tive compositors were killed "and two editors were mortally wounded. The military and the police charged the rioters, and after a stub born fight dispersed them. .several rioters were severely wounded, and many were arrested. Reached a Critical Stage. London, Jan. 23.— The latest news from Bournemouth today is to the effect that the illness of Dr. Cornelius Herz has reached a critical stage and that he spent a restless night with much suffer ing. "The Milwaukee"' City Ticket Office now at COS Robert street, corner Fifth._ CARNEGIE IS BACK. Frick Goes to See That He "Does Not Put His Foot in It." New Yokk. Jan. 23.— Among the passengers on the North German Lloyd steamshio Kaiser Wilhelm 11., which arrived today from Genoa, were Andrew Carnegie, his wife and Miss Whitefield, Mrs. Carnegie's sister, who has been abroad for sometime. Mr. Carnegie and his party were driven rapidly to Mr. Carnegie's house at No. 5 West Fifty first" street, where Henry Ciay Frick met his chief, and for several hours the two were closeted together. To all requests for an interview Mr. Carnegie sent word that he had nothiug to say for publication. Before" Mr.Erick left Homestead he was reported to have said that everything on" the scene of the recent strike was just as he wanted it. and that it would remain so unless Mr. Carnegie should "put his foot in it" when he arrived home. The long conference today was. it is said, caused by the lieutenant's efforts to keep Mr. Carnegie's foot out of it. James B. Scott, of Pittsburg, al ed on his chief later in the day. At the time of the Homestead strike Mr. Carnegie was said to have decided to withdraw the offer he had made to donate a public library for the city of ' Pittsburg, and Mr. Scott is here to make lan effort to have the offer remain good. WILL FORGIVE HER. D'Heirry Willing to Take His Faithless Wife Back. New York, Jan. 23.— The Herald • says, in regard to the story of Assistant General Attorney Paul d'Heirry's long .chase atter. his eloping wife from I Seattle, Wash., that it is informed that Mr. d'Heirry . had forgiven his wife and was anxious to have her return with him and Orba to Seat tle. Mr. d'Heirry believes his wife left him during a fit of temporary insanity, • and that her infatuation for her music teacher, Morse, was due not to any love for the-' man, but to her passion for music. While Mr. d'Heirry seems will ing to receive his wife, Morse is not likely to meet with treatment so con siderate at the hands of his deserted wife. Mrs. Morse, the Herald reporter was told, will take immediate steps to obtain a divorce. _ — — : — Discredit Lynch's Story. Loxdox, Jan. 23.— The latest j letters from Samoa state that Kobert Louis Stevenson, tha novelist, is in good , health. His friends here, therefore, discredit the adverse reports in regard to his condition. ■XXi-XX Burned to a Cinder. HOIXIDA.TBBUR6, Pa., Jan. 23.—Sat urday nigilt Farmer Albert Glass, of Tay for- township, departed for town* leaving his son, aged five, and his daughter, aged seven, aione in the house. The lamp exploded, and the burning oil failing on the children, burned them to a cinder. "The Milwaukee" City Ticket Office now at 385 Robert street, corner Fifth. NEGROES STIRRED UP. Wonderful Manifestations by a Five- Year-Old Boy. Little Rock, Ark.. Jan. 23.— A little negro boy, five or six years old. has wrought up the negroes of this vicinity by giving nightly exhibitions of his knowledge. He reads books of all lan guage, and reads them correctly. He can turn to any designated chapter or verse of the Bible and read it as readily as any practiced divine. He says Jesus Christ taught him to read, aud when asked who Jesus Christ is, says he is the Son of God. But ho says he does not know who God is. He is a phenom enal wonder of astonishing magnitude. The house is packed nightly by both whites and blacks eager to witness tho child's ability. SKIN TORTURES Whether itching-, burning-, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply ; or blotchy, whether of the skin, scalp or blood, whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary, ulcer ative or contagious, are now speedily, permanently and eco nomically cured by the Cuti cura Remedies when the best physicians and all other reme dies fail. The almost miracu lous cures daily effected by them prove this. No statement is made regarding them not warranted by the strongest evi dence. They are absolutely pure, and agreeable to the most refined and sensitive. They may be used on the youngest infant and most delicate invalid with gratifying and unfailing success. They have friends in every quarter of the civilized world. People in every walk of' life believe in them, use them, and recommend them. In a word, they are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times. Sale greater than the combined sales of all other blood and skin remedies. Sold throughout the world. Price: CuTirirKA, 50c: C'CTrrritA Soap. 25e; Cuticura Resolvkxt. SLOO.. Prepared by Potter Dace and Chemicai. Corporation, Boston, "All About the Skin, ScalD and Hair,'' 64 pages, 100 Diseases, mailed free. 0 __£_SS^ /.A M PTi aaBBg * ft i- o£?ESns« • I X t, WABASHA STS. ST. PAU L* § SPECIAL ; I FOR ALL THIS WEEK. J ISPECIAL \ € Annual Sale of LINENS- i I ' ' '> (SPECIAL | I Sale of MUSLINS and SHEETINGS. J? | I SPECIAL ! I? .ULK. UVim-l-I^IUJiILU. l___.UJ_.l_. »HUH- JJ. JJ.* _■ ■« IMJJMFMW ft © * - J Sale of Muslin and Cambric (if I UNDERWEAR. * ISPECIAL : % Wff"ff"rag., B_B illlri' , 'f«'inffgSE^3aik«_i«^ V § Sale of Men's Unlaundered SHIRTS. z 1 * ' € Il^g^Don't miss these Money-Saving Special Sales. 2 I| _ « ' 1 MAIL ORDERS the benefit of all Spe- 1: --glVSKlL UfiUCaiU cial Prices. f !> ; : § IsOHONEMAN& EVANS, slpaul? j (* GLOBE, JAN. 24. v ; d "^ PARK HOTEL, Hot Springs, Ark. A new modern-built, fire-proof and only strictly first-class family hotel. OPEN ALLTHE YEAR. The Most Elegant Bath-house in the Countiy. Beautifully located: superbly ap pointed; sanitary construction perfect: spacious observatory; deliehtfiil park and grounds. Letters of inquiry promptly answered. IS. E. JACKSON, ITZanascr. AUCTION SALE Of Building to Be Removed. The St. Paul Trust Company, execu tor of the last will and testament of the late Norman W. Kittson, will sell at public auction on the premises at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, the 2;>th day of January, 1593, the building Known as No. 155 Pleasant avenue, and situated on lot 10. in block til of Irvine's Enlargement of Rice & Irvine's Addi tion to St. Panl. Terms cash; the buildine to be removed from said prem ises by the purchaser within 10 days from date of sale. REMOVED We have removed our office and salesroom to our new building, Gor. Fifth and Wacouta Sts. G.GOTZIAN &GO. Health Is Wealth. Dr. E. C. Whst* a Nerve and Brain Treat MST, a guaranteed specific forllysteric Dii ziness. Convulsions, fits. Nervous Neuralgia Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by tha use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men tal Depression, Softening of the Brain re sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren ness, Loss of Power in either sex. Involun tary Losses and Spermatorrhcea, caused by overexertion of the brain, self-abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. 3. a box, or six boxes for 5", sent by mail prepaid We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order for six boxes, accompanied with $ , we send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money it it does not effect a cura Guar antees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor to nippier <!fe Collier, druggists, venth and a ible y Bts., at. Paul, Minn. DRUNKENNESS EUf 09 BJ 11 !% EL Is Bra It. aS v tar m ■ w ■ _t in isa b m BS ca <v Or the JLlqnor Habit. Positively lured by administering Dr. lluino' <xoi<ien n)p««*ili«. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be glvep in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of tho patient. It is absolutely harmless, and wiU effect a perma nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreok. It has been given in thousands of oases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never Falls. 48-page Book free. _To be had of L. & W. A. MUBSETTER. 3rd & Wabasha St. Trade supplied by SO YES BROS. <k CITTLBE, and RYAN XIRUO CO.. ST. PAUL. GOLDEN SPKtlJIti O.Props. Cincinnati. o 5 Galenic Medical Institute 67 E. THIRD St., ST. PAUL, MINN. § Established In 1881 for the cure of pnv.it.: nervous aud chronl diseases, iuciudia^ Spermatorrhoea, oi Seminal Weakness. Nervous Debilltv, ltn< potency, Syphilis. Gon orrhoea. Gleet. Strict ere. Varicocele, Hydro cele. Diseascsof (Toms en. etc. The physicians o» the old and Ucliabl* ..„.„„.. . Ins titute special: treat all theabove diseases— are regular .'• id nates— and guarantee a cure in every cis undertaken, and mayb 9 consulted person. ally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these aliments, :>* fore consulting others, should uuderstan. their diseases atid the latest improved iruao ment adopted at our institute by reading oui books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Healtu a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, witn the Anatomy and Physiology o: the Sexual System in Health and Disease containing nearly 300 pages, and uumeroiu illustrations, sent to any address ou receip ol reduced price, oulv Twenty Cents.or vale in one or two-cent stamps. Pamphletand chartof nuestionafor statinj case sent free All business strictly confidential. Otfia hours, S a. m. to 0-XMp.m. Sundays ex cepted. Address letters thus: GAUE^IC INSTITUTE. St. Paul. 3liiin. i ELEOTiiO BEL? S^ilJilliS^ mM^ym^^- I ! -f§ UTEST PATENTS If^lS WITimECTRO BEST - l^Mfe? """"IO IMPROVEMENTS. SUSPENSIW. Will enre without medicine .ill W*afcim.i ranltlng lroa overtaxation of brain, cerro forces, exeesaee or indlicre tioD.ua sexuai exhaustion, drains, Ivor.*, ■■!••■■ debil Ity, sleeplessness, languor, rheuui_.ii.nj. kiduer. lirtr eel bladder complaint., lame back, lumbago, sciatica, genera ill-health, eto. This electric belt contains Wonderful iv [)»-».ementn orer all others, acd gives a current that li instantly felt by the -roarer or we forfeit # j, ooo. 00. _n< -. ill rare all the above diseases or v \,t,. Thousand! ...ve been cured by this marvelous invention afn-r al ,t!.cr3 have fallad. and we give hundreds ot testimonial! ath i's and every other state. Our powerful improved KI.EfTRIC SrSFESSORY Is th, — np-it ttom ever offered weak men: FREE WITH All .!S. Health and Vi-nrana -en«ih i.l lUgTHDII .IIDDAV*. -• f.ir I'tr* illustrated pamp-i.l* •d.free by mail. Ad*- - SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., ! Corner 'ilnm s-iuei ii.a .-'tona ■Tant >.ill [ P posite Uuui'ttiiiy Loan, Minneapolis, .Miuu. DR. FELLER, ISO East Seventh St.. St. Fail. Minn. Speedily enresall private, nervous, cbronta and blood and skin diseases of both sexes without the use of mercury or hindrance rom business. MO CURE. NO PAY. I'ri-, vate diseases, and allold* lingering cases where the blood has become uoisoiied. caul Ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all disease) of the kidneys and bladder, nre cured foi life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex - cesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. ■ Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex perience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leadin? medical colleges of the country. He nas never failed in curing an; cases (hat ne has undertaken. Coses and rorrespondence sacredly confidential. Call to write for list of question*. Medicines sent cb mail and express everywhere tree from sirk aud exposure. fißEStixxm- : -<d____6w_s2SE_'- -