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%ZI SNAG IN BURNS' CASE Something 1 of a Question as to Whether an Oilonse Is Charged. GOES TO SUPREME COURT. Argued That Under a Statute Certificates Are Not Ne gotiable. HENCE NO FALSE PRETENSE. In That Case the Bank Took the Certificates at Its Own Risk. There is doubt in the mind of Judtre Brill as to whether Junies H. Burns is inble under the indictment for larceny, lud the case will bo certified to the su »reine court for decision on a demurrer .o the indictment. Burns is in good ipirits orer the situation, and "was seen Handing on tlie porch of the county ia.il yesterday afternoon.smokingaclcar in a nonchalant kind of way and eon yerslug on the subject. Burns was taken before Judge Brill pesterday morning with a view of being tried on the indictment charging him tvith procuring ?I,SOO from the Second National bank upon a false certificate to the effect that he as county auditor hsscrted that sum to be due the Herald for public printi an;l securing the money upon au assignment of the slain). Mv-^srs. Woodward and Howe made a motion to quash this indictment, and tiie forenoon was taken up with arguing the proposition, which embraced three points. It is asserted that after the in cident of Jay I. Davis, who secured about 120.0UU from the treasury upon forced jury certificates, tiie law was amended so as to prevent any one aeeuriue money except upon a warrant properly drawn uy Che comity auditor, ana that the money should be paid to no one but the person named in the warrant. In view of this fact, it is as serted that the certificate of Auditor Burns as to there being money due the Herald could not be considered final on tiie question, and that the bank was bound to take notice of the law anil to know thtst the money could not be paid to any one but the person named in the warrant, lv other words, the warrant of the county auditor would not be ne gotiable. It was asserted that the mis representation charged in the indicwnent is not a false or. tease of an existing or past tact for the reason that the claim assigned was not to become due until a a month or more in the future. This was merely an opinion of Hums upon a law or upon a fact, and was not an as signment of a claim asserted to be past due. Another Point was to the effect that the assignment of the claim and the certificate as to money becoming: due in tlie future should be taken together, and that the assignment was merely a security for a claim likely to accrue in the [mure. A still forther point was to tiie effect that the indictment shouiu make a for wal assertion that the false certificate was actually delivered to a bank official. After an argument in which County Attorney Butler participated, Judge Brili slated that he would take the mat* ter under advisement until the meeting of the afternoon session. Before the opening of the afternoon ■ession the court room and galleries were tilled up. James H. Burns was brought from the county jail by a dep uty sheriff, and walked about the court room in an unconcerned way. Asked liow he felt, he replied in his customary \v:iy that he felt all right; then he talked in a general way about meeting Harry Ilayward in the jail. He regards that man as being about as nervy as himself. As to his own troubles, he ■iniiinxly expiessed the view that he will get out Qf them. Jvdge Brill appeared In the court room a few minutes before 2 o'clock He called the attorneys to his side Be fora ascending: the bench and a short consultation followed. When court was opened a lew minutes later Attorney <•( druff, addressing his honor, stated that, alter the consultation just had and acting upon a suggestion of the court, Le won hi ask It-aye to withdraw the plea t»t "not miiliv" to the iudictmeut and to interpose a demurrer. Ounty Attorney Butler said he had no objection lo offer to that course. J udge Brill stated tbat lie would grant the motion. He admitted that lie had Bonte doubt upon tho previous motion lo quash ti*e indictment, but was dis posed lo overrule the motion to quash. lie preferred, however, that th« su pr«Mti«*court should oasa upon the suf ficiency 01 the indictment before trial, ns it laisesan important question. The demurrer was then drawn up.al leging that tiifc indictment dues not Btaie sufficient faelh to warrant a de fense (jeintr made. This was overruled and an exception gianted. This will make a short record which will be cer tified to the supreme court for a de cision. Jn a conversation between the counsel and th« court it was conceded tl;at the matier may be taken up the present month by the supreme court. ihf other case against Burns was then j continued until the January term ut the ! dislrici court. j Eternal vigilance is the price of lib erty. Also tie price of success. Dr. Piice's Creitni Baking Powder holds supremacy against all competitors. MflUOfiit CASK TODAY. District Court tiiist of Actions, Civil and Criminal. The cast-of Charles E. Leonard, ac cused r»f tilliutr Charles J. J.uth durinK the railroad Htnke of last summer, will be called in Judge Brill's court today. It is probable (he work of securlnea jury will be commenced during the day. The St. Paul Buildinc society has be gun an action against Benjamin F. Knattft to q'ift title to a piece of land In Eastville H.-iiriits addition to St. Paul, formerly owned by Lane X.Stone. Judge Willis has ordered a correction in the taxation of costs in the case of William Gros ununst Victor Dorle, in so far as it relates to tbe witness fees of (.'. A. Forbes. \V. O. Dcnepre has beerun aD action against the board of county commis sioners of Ramsey county to set aside a tax judgment and sale of a piece of land on bluff street near Wabasha street. A eimilar suit was begun by the same per- When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorla. When she wai a Child, She cried for Castorla. When she became Miss. She clung to CaßLoria. Wnen she had Children, blie gave them Castoria. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report * ' ABSOLUTELY PSJRE son to set aswle a sale of lots in Ewintr ' and Chute* addition. j Frank E. Mclnlire has commenced an ' action against Louis V. l.t-ti to quiet title to the east half of lot 12 in block 1) of St. I'aui proper. Jttdee Kerr heard anrumeiu yester day npun the application of the North ern Pacific and other railroads to be al lowed to be interveiiors in the matter of the appeal of the Great Northern Kail way company from the decision of the railroad and warehouse commission of tin- state of Minnesota iv the matter of changin? freight rates. Judce Egan's court is still Minced in the trial of the case of Anna Leonard as administratrix against the "Soo" Railway company. Juiliri" Kelly and a jury are trying the action brought by FraiiK Johnson aeaiust the" Great Northern Kailway company. This case was brought to recover wages, aud has been tiled be tore. GETS HIS DIVOnCR. , I End of the sensational Divorce Catte of a Minister. Rev. Jol.n J. Lange was granted a divorce from his vvite, VVHhelinina ! Laage, by Judge Willis yesterday. The ! case is a noted one, as it grew out of j facts which have resulted in several ! church quarrels. Mr. Lance has been j a missionary and pastor in this state for ' a couple of decades. He had an in- j vestiKation betore the German Evau- ; eeiical synod once on euarge* made by i his wife that he did not support her, j and that he had been intimate in a i criminal way with his own daughter \ and woiiumi of his congregation. He ] testitied that his wife had expended I not only his salary, but caused I him to lose his farm, besides breaking ! up his relations with his congregations i at more than one place. He has been i stationed at. Sauk Rapids, Mayhew j Lake, Albany and Bockaway. lie is ! forty-eight and his wife fifty years old."j They have seven children, all ot whom ! have crown up. He was accompanied i in court yesterday by Rev. G. If. Eyrich i and Rev. Julius Klopsted. His attorney, in reviewing the evidence, asserted that the charge of adultery was for the pur- j pose of ruining him in his calling as a ; I minister, and amounted to cruel treat- j iiiL-nt as much as it would for a man to [ accuse his wife of a like crime. After j j bearing evidence in support of the com- | plaint, Judge Willis granted the di- ! voice. ■ J BtJPRhMK COUUT. j The following cases were yesterday ! before the supreme court. ; McCormick Harvesting Machine Com- j pany, respondent, vs. Andrew Fair, de- j lendant, Antoin F. Howard, appellaut: I affirmed for failure uf appellant to serve j paper book and brief as required by the rules of this court. Judah M. Laurence, respondent, vs. Oliver Dalrymple, appellant; argued and submitted. In re application of Emmet Rice for a receiver, E. G. Rollins et al., appellants, vs. Eoiutet Rice, petitioner, respondent; j argued and submitted. State of Minnesota; plaintiff, vs. Jo- j seph Mrozinski et al., defendants; re act lor Dec. 17. The demand for Dr. Price's Baking - Powdet rroiu Europe grows constantly. It's a favorite all around the world. UAMv FAKES. Republican Publications Concern ii.y Marshal Campbell, Marshal Campbell was found by a Gi.ohk reporter in his oflice after com pleting a week's term of court in Wi uona, and was asked it he had seen the gossip about himself and his predeces sor which the Washington end of the Pioneer Press had thought good enough stuff to send in aud the home end thought worth printing:. He had not had tho pleasure of seeing it, And, when shown it, remarked that Van must have been in a stress for copy. "There is absolute ly nothing in the story, from one end to the other, except that 1 was in Wash- Ing to hen Mr. Bede's resignation carae.^ knew nothing of it until I saw it In the papers; I know and knew nothing of any charges or any ground for any, and consequently could not have had any in my pocket. Mr. Bede fully stated his reasons for resigning, ana even this young man in Washington ought to ac-i ccpt them as sufiicient. As to my con firmation 1 have no uneasiness. It will rest with our senators, and they have known me In public and private life long enough to know whether I am a lit and proper person for this place or not. 1 am willing to rest my case with them. It is 100 much to expect, perhapf, that ; the Washington end of the two Repub licau papers will desist from trying to create bad feeling among our state Democrats, but if they won't they must get along without my help. 1 heard of the attempt of "Jack" Thornton arid "Jo" Roach to get the state committee to do something to prevent my confirm ation in order to save the party, but well, the committee did not think the party was in such imminent danger." FASHION A Mil] FILLINGS. Precious Gems Used to Ornament tbe Teeth. Dr. Hard has just completed the n.ost perfect piece ot filling that has ever been attempted in this city; and the work is so cleverly done that it would turn a Philadelphia dentist green with , envy. The doctor has substituted a , quarter-carat diamond of the first water for filling, aud has succeeded" in artistic ally setting the stone into a small cavity i of one of the front upper teeth of Mile. ; Rave, a professional lady playing in the City at the present time. Thiß novel filling is as durable as gold, and of course Is more beautiful. Pretty teeth are handsome; but a brilliant dia mond would undoubtedly and to their attractiveness. • JOSEPH EG AX DIES. Second Death From the Deadly , Coal Gas. Joseph Euan, who was asphyxiated by coal gas at his home, 65 Ann street, last Friday, died in the city hospital just [ before 9 o'clock yesterday morning. ■ Mr. Egan was sixty years of age. Mrs. ; Egan, whose condition seemed more serious in the beginning than that of i her husband, recovered consciousness yesterday, and has improved so much that it is believed she will recover en tirely. She is also sixty years old. Blrs. Harries' Funeral. The funeral of Mrs.-Harries, wife of Capt. Harries, occurred yesterday at 2 p. m., at Caledonia. Capt. Harries re turned from Washington Saturday, and yesterday took the remains to his former ! home, where the interment occurred as j staled. i •■Z «c» See our display of Gaa and Electric Fixtures at the Carnival of Dolls. Doll — ars are what you will save by buying THE PATXT PAUL DAILY GLOBS: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBEB f£ JBH4. COULDN'T RING IT IN. SEIiCEII HAD A NGW.BUHNIiII ON HAND, Rut the Council Committeo Would Only Test the Former liurner. For a second time the gasoline burn ers submitted with the bids ror gasn line lighting have beeu tested. The re sult was not made known but will probably be announced today. The test was made yesterday by Prof. Shep herdson at the university in the pres ence of Chairman llobb and a majority ot tlie members of the gas committees of each body. It was the object of this second test to ascertain whether Seeg er's burner, which failed to exhibit over 14.02 candle power on the tirst test, really could show a candle power of 16. Besides the committee there were pres | ent at the test Mr. Heilhron. of the I Acme Vapor Stove, company, Mr. j Seeger aud his attorney, Mr. Richard j son. Seeger had his gasoline with him : this time. j After ail was in readiness for the test ; Mr. Ri.bb produced the same burner j that Seeger had submitted to the first ! test. j "What are you eoine to do with ! that?" inquired Seeger. "Test it,' answered Mr. Robb, terse | ly. And it was tested, in spite of Mr. ; Seeget's urgent objections. It seems ! Mr. Seeeer had brought another burner j with him to be tested. It was of a dif j ferent make, and contained a much j larger orifice. When lighted it pro j duced a much bigger flame than any of | the burners thus far exhibited; but the j committee would not receive it. Mr. 1 Seeger's strenuous objections to the | action of the committee came near caus ing more than a mere dispute. His attorney. Mr. Kiciiardson, argued that | Mr. Seeger's objection to a retest of the I saru* burner was justifiable, inasmuch las the burner had been out of j his hands for several days. This ! insinuation aroused the indi&na- I tion of Mr. Robb, who wanted I to know if Seeger meant to charge him | or any other members of the committee I with crooked work. Mr. Seeger dis claimed any such intention, but never l theless words srew high, and it looked j for a while as thoush something else | inignt be employed to emphasize the I opinions of rhe disputants. \\ hen peace ; was (restored, Mr. Seeger's first burner | was tested, after which the members of ! the committee present—Messrs. Kobb, I Van Slyke, Brady, Murphy, Kartak and ! Ehrmanntraut -came back to St. Paul. ! Mr. Seeger new had his burner tested. I but no report of its candle power will be considered by the council. It was not deemed necessary to test the lieilbron burner again, as it con formed in the rirst instance with the specificatUmi calling for a lieiu equal to 10-candle power. Brighter than autumn skies are the honors won by Dr. Price's Baking Pow der, It ranks first of all leavening agents. CAPITOL CUIiLIXGS. , Hon. George F. Potter, of Houston county, was entertained yesterday by Minnesota's treasurer. A commission was yesterday issued to Charles Judson Kobedeau, of Miiiue apolis, tirst lieutenant Company 11, First regiment, to date from Nov. 16. The llanan Shoe compa.iy yesterday filed amendments to Its articles of in corporation by which the capital stock was hxud at 175,000, and several minor changes were made. The state auditor has received the ex pense lists for November of St. Peter's hospital, showing the current expenses as *17,0T4.42, and an expenditure for electrical and mechanical instruments of $74.78. Gov. Barto, of St. Cloud, called yes terday upon Gov. Nelson. It is sup posed that there ensued the conven tional gubernatorial dialogue, handed down from the Carolina?, and that the painful intervals were as short as possi ble. The archives of the historical society remained yesterday in statu quo. as they say up in the state libraty, where it was explained that a similar -situation existed, owing to Assistant Librarian Bracken's absence with her big doll at the exhibition. The annual reports of several iron companies were yesterday submitted to State Auditor Biermann for purposes of taxation. The tax of the Chandler com pany, at one cent per ton, will bo $S,(Wv),SS; Norman company, £390.0*; Canton, $2,138-53; Auburn, $1,108.01); Minnesota, 13.916.12. ' Hon. E. P. Wade is sitting up nights with the annual report of his depart ment. He has made gratifying progress in the sections devoted to recommenda tions, but the financial statement threatens him with paresis. Even Auditor Biermann agrees with him that the item of "cash ou hand" ought to equal (2.84, but Mr. Wade" cannot fiud the cash. • «» + At the Merchants' — Miss Emily Boheu, New Brunswick; C. P. Lu pauire, North Dakota; 11. H. Wise and J. 11. Book, Brainerd; C. Kohen and J. M. Boardman, Montana; John Kang ley, Streator, 111.: C. F. Merry and wife, Dickinson, N. 1).; Edgar T. Wal lacr, Tacoma; M. H. McCarthy, Du luique: S. W. Leavitt, Lltchfield; John C. Todd. Brandon; J. E. Shipman, Ovvatonna; T. P. Jensen, Albert Lea: Poogo Edoro, Naples, Italy; Charles Macueray, Montreal ; F. L. Olcott, Chamberlain. Wis. ; A. N. Peterson, Stiilwater; William Voonan, Winona. Notice to Bankcri), STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP Wiuona—ss. Pursuant to an order of the Legislature ap proved Mp.rch 3. 1881. entitlecT'vAn act relat ing to the duties uf Couuty Treasurers and the care of the public funds," (being chap ter 1"4, General Laws tor 1SS1), notice is hereby giyen that the proposals ior the de posit of ttie funds of this county for the en ■ding two years will be received by the un dersigned Hoard of Auditor?, at theoliice of the Couuiy Auditor.' until ihe 19th day of December. A. 1). I>-94. Nt I o'clock p. m. Such proposals shall state what security ! will be given to the county for such funds so deposited, and what interest wlil be allowed on monthly balances of the amount depos ited: conditioned that Ihe said funds, with accrued Interest, shall be held subject to draft aud payment at all times on demand. J. H. PERKY, Chairman Board of County Commissiouers J. M. SHEARDOWK, Cleik of District Court. JAMES OBIiIEN, County Auditor. Dated nt Winona, Minn., this Sin day of De cember. 1K94. TA'i'E <FF 1 NNKbOTA, COUNTY OF O Hanisoy—ss. District Court. In the matter of the assigumeut of Albro L. Adams, lnsoiveTif.. Tv'otiee fs* hereby givon that Albro, L. Adams, of St. fnul. in said County and State, Has by deed in writing, dated De cember 6th, 1894. made a general ns-ikuuiif-nt to the underamned of all hj» proDerty not exenTpt by-law from levy autl sale ou execu tion, for J,he beuefii, of all bis creditors, whh out preferences. Xll claim* must be verified and preseutcd to the undersigned for allowance. Dated December 7th. 18!. M. WALLACE W. TUOiIAS, Ass.iijn.ee. DOLL SHOW Rice Building, Sixth St., Opp, Ryan Hotel. DEC 10-17 M? dday Lunches, with Admission,3sc. Concert Every ~r ==: :=- Night. Children, 10c. General Admission, 25c. MAKHIAbft, ilhTHi, UtAiHS ITlarrlaco License* Henry Vootmau» Katie Pliska Births. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erickson Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Jolui I'ukhaii/. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fabrina hoy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hopins Boy Mr. and Mrs. Henry If. (Joodell (.Jirl M#. and Mrs. Ed ward- C.McFarlaud. Girl Mr. nnd Mrs. John Falde B»y Mr. and Mrs. James Surprise Girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coughlan Boy Mr. and Mrs. James \V. Finn Boy Deatlis. Tobias Traves, City Hospital 45 yrs K. Moylan, St. Joseph's Hospital. 32 yrs J.L. Swai>dollar,94sArmstrong st.lv Elizabeth Preazelle, S3l Arcade s* yrs Beruaru Giantvalley, 4970hi0 St.. yrs Hattie H. Hames. 289 MackuDin 5t.34 yrs AKKOIIXCISifim'TS. f~* KKMAKIA HANK, I.OCATIiD IN vl in its own buildina;. opposite postoftice. Paid-up capita! (JUM,«uQ; pays Interest on time deposits; sells drafts on all parts of the world: special attention Riven to sending money to Germany, France. Switzerland and the British empire. William liickel, PresP deni; X M. Kerst, CHshier. AMI^EMKVrS. A LECTURE COMPLIMENTARY TO HOUSEKEEPERS! ON "Food Products" •»* "Food Adulteration" THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Tuesday Afternoon, Dec. 11. Door* open at 1:30 o'clock. Commences at '2 o'clock. e.ELKHUB. WORRELL, of Bostor, the well-known New Knuiand ex ponent vt food subjects, has been engaged for a course or lectures in the West— lec ture only in each city visited. WALTER BAKER & CO., the great choco late house, pay the entire expense. MAGNIFICENT PLATFORM EXHIBIT OF RAW FOOD PRODUCTS. Not simply the products of the cocoa bean, but the entire range of food will be discussed. Every Seat Reserved for Housekeepers, to whom a cordial invitation to be present is extended. METROPOLITAN. Tonight aud All Week—Matinees Wednes day and Saturday: -A. QRBAT HIT Hoyt's Musical Trifle, A TRIP TO CHINATOWN IN A NEW DRESS, With All the Original New York Cast, la eluding HARRY CONNOR. Prices—2sc. SOc. 75c and $1. Next Sunday—CHARITY BALL. The GRAND v VJ l\ni M-^ Everybody. MATINKE-v J# Km EHHETT 10c, <y "FRITZ IN A 25c.' MADHOUSE." 85c. VI Sunday, A Summer Blizzard. I■ \& \am I Sbb 9 $~W~A Snap- Camera. .JgJ It looks like a Watch and can be carried in tho vest pocket. vP£=s.O<w' PREPAID rOR SALE BY Noriiiwestern Hardware Go. DEALERS IN Kodaks, Cameras and Photo graphic Supplies. St. PAUL, MiisnKr. Catalogues Free. sfsvWt&. PHDTOCRAPitEO Madft a Wa!l y^^lifsK fzds life. IYIdQe a-.wen F^ alii^^Plk Man of |fjTftLJßlOtUDay.^^» j| Til G EAT *OthDay.'^^VM|p FRENCH REMEDY sothDay. Produces the Above Results in 30 Days. It acts powerfully ai>d quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost strength and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITALIS. It quickly aad surely restores Lest Vitality, Lost Power., Failing Memory, etc., and is a positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis eases, and all effects of indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having VITALIS, no other. Can be car ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, or six for $5.00, with a Positive Written Guarantee to Cure or Befund the Mo7iey in every box. Circular free. Addres: (ULUMET REMEDY CO.. Chicago, *" For Sale Jty l.ntlirop Rlusset ter, Fourth and Waimslm. #Thft J. n HESS 1118 J. U. nfcod iv y Shorthand School. L<w Iv session the veat )9f rouna-Day, Even M iu£ and L>v Mail* SPECIAL SALE OF LAMPS! WEMOTT,HOWARD&CO. AGENTS 385 AND 387 JACKSON STREET. Banquet Lamps, Piano Lamps, Hall Lamns, Library Lamps NEW GGO3S JUST RECEIVED X?m U? ST 9?5 sale Latest styles - witll silk shades of any color. To a few sn ni pi? s 40 PER CENT LESS thall reQlar priceg. Note av,o^AN<^ L? T"""2^ iuches Mh ' &i!t. Center Draft burner, silk anl lace shatlh l*- e£"'F Wice 54., now §2/50. i,«..«- "ii T"V^ 9 inces h^h' Silver Canid, gold platoil, Center Draft }?f vnl^m Xl !?, cc shade- regular price §4.50, now S3.OU. JJ;*V^V,^l--;VV rought Iron, Center Draft burner, silii and lace sliaJe, regnlar price h>o.bO, now 53,95. io»^i.?P LET"'". oliyx Col «m». ffold finish, Center Draft burner, silk and lace shade, regular price $5. now $3.50. m/Sl^S? BanQnet Lamps at same ratio of discount. v»<rn} t . "" " o«°J lfirllt Iron' Center Draft burner, silk and lace shade, regular price 57.50, now §5.60. i«,., .A^2,7" el ilt flniß»- Center Draft burner, silk and lace shade, regu lar pnceS9.sO. novv 57.00. i n( * ?lANo"; Brass, Silver and Onyx Table Piano Lamps, complete, rang ing in price from $8 to Ui). Over thirty different styles. nr?« lvx F ables from -50 to §30. Embroidered Chifton Shades in all pi ices and colors. Silk and Lace Shades from 51.25 to 525 each. Wire in o nl^' I' la"° size' 25c; banquet size, 20c. Sacrifice sale will continue in all line's or goods until all retail stock is sold. Wemott, Howard & Co. pfmmimmnmmmm tmmmmmmmmHinnnm^ I HOLIDAY | | JAPANESE GOODS 1 | AT AUCTION. I g I 2TE3"W STOCK JUST ARRIVED. ~3 «.— —« cur" " ■ ' ' — "' -■■»» | SALES~TODAY 1 iff Uh-uiv: 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. 3 | HAYASHI'S JAPANESE STORE | S£ NEAR POSTOFFICE, 377 WABASHA ST, SEE JEBB & SCHAUER, Auctioneers. 3 WHY PUT OFF taking medicine until you are sick? You can keep a box of Ripans Tabu/es in the house and at the first signs of a headache or bilious attack a single tabule will relieve you. To induce you to visit our 2sew Stiiilio, Opposite Metropolitan Opera llousa. IBSOC^^*^SS2S'IB94 Vt) and ioi sixth street. -I 5-v,';. WI:STS NERVE AND BRAIN IKtArMLNT, ti bpeciflc forllysteriu, Dizzl ness, Fit*. Neuralgia, lleadache, Nervou proßtnuion caused by alcohol or tobacco waKcfulucM, Mental Depression, Softeuiuz of Urftin, cansing insanity, misery, dint] dea;h: Premature Old Ako. Darrenuess, L,os* or Power in either box, unpotoiidy, Leucor rhosaandall Female Wcaknenses, luvoluu tary Losses, Spermatorrboea caused by over ezerUoQof brain, Self-Abuse, Over-Indul gence. A montirs treatment, 5., 8 tor $\ by ia»ll. We guarantee six boxes to cure Kach order ford box«s, with $\ will semt. writteu guarantee to rofuud if uot cured »>-*■—^WR. ZIMMERMAN'S FKRSO*\L ' Guarantees issued only by VV. 11. Collier l|fcijg' J> A/TTKNTIOX U> APPOINTMENT Drugjjist, SevculU aud s>ik>l«y slroct*,St.l'aul bVbb% Christmas Photography! >m CABINETS anil ONEtin BxiO 1/ $3.00. >Oi% XX Out-Ooor and Commercial Work aSpecUU/ Tklkphoxk— lO7L *lKitssL 'J3i BfiAIMJk I T^r<> " GREAT SALE OF . 85 sample dozens received by express of an immense purchase of HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS! At very little more than half their value. These Handkerchiefs are Scalloped and Embroidered on sheer linen cloth; values 35c 40c and upwards. Choice of the entire lot, 2! cents each. Balance of purchase will arrive later by freight. Every Handkerchief in the lot is Pure Linen. We carry no lawn or cotton mixtures; none but those made of Pure Irish Linen. Our assortment of Initial Handkerchiefs, both in Linen ana Silk, for men and women, we think cannot be duplicated in either city; most assuredly they cannot be surpassed. They are made for us by the oldest, and, we think, the best handkerchief manu facturer in Ire/and, whose facilities are unsurpassed for the pro duction of fine Handkerchiefs. Women's Initials for 75c, $1.50 and $3 per box of half a dozen. Men's Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 per box of 6. Men's Japanese Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 50c, 75c, $1 00 and $1.25 each. Scalloped Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Lace-Trimmed Hand* rierchiefs and all the latest novelties in a vast profusion of pleas ing styles. We have also a great variety of unlaundered Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, both in scalloped'-edged and hemstitched all embroidered by hand, 25c, 50c and $1.25 each. Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, embroidered in white and colors 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 75c each. ORIENTAL RUGS! We have just received a wonderfully beautiful assortment of ANTIQUE RUGS direct from the East. We bought them at much less than ordinary uatue. A combination of fortunate circumstances gave us this advantage. We propose to deal as liberally with our customers, and will offer the en tire lot at prices that will give the same ratio of discount enjoyed by U3. They vary in size and in the style of their beauty—variety to please varied tastes, but tfijy are productions which will delight the connoisseur or collector, and will, at moderate cost, add a high degree of beauty to the decorations of any home. There are Rugs from Persia, Shirvan, Carabaugh, Kayak, Teheran, Samar kand, Oushah, Bokhara, Pergamos and Khiva, with all the quaintly beautifu, markings peculiar to their districts. The prices, as we have said, are very /ou/. Additional Arrivals of Dress Goods. Another lot of beautiful Drap de Paris, in the most fashionabl colorings, at 49 Cents a Yard, No one thought of selling these beautiful French Gown ma* tenals a few months ago for less than $1.00 and $1.25. This second lot, like the first, announced two weeks aao, will be sold for 49 Cents, and, like the first, will probably be gone in c day or two. Augmented Piles of Dress Patterns For Holiday Presents at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00, for patterns ample enough to make a most Fashionable Gown. Our New York buyer has scoured the market in a search foi good things for this Christinas Sale of Gown Patterns It will interest you to see how great a gathering of thoroughly dependable and stylish materials he has collected and enabled us to offer at prices that a few months ago would have seemed fabulous. LACE DEPARTMENT. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS POINT, DUCHESSE, VALENCIENNES AND POINT DUCHESSE. 50 Real Lace Handkerchiefs, worth 75c to 90c. Special. 59c, 50 Real Lace Handkerchiefs, worth $1.50. Special, 95 c. 25 Real Lace Handkerchiefs, worth $2.00. Special, $1.49. 25 Real Lace Handkerchiefs, worth $3.00. Special. $2.19*. 50 Real Lace Handkerchiefs, worth $4.00. Special. $3.00. 25 Real Lace Handkerchiefs, worth $5.00. Special, $3.75 Higher grade Handkerchiefs at proportionately tow rates. Chiffons in every shade, including White and Black: the rega* lar $1.25 quality. For one week only at 85 Cents HAND-RUN SCARFS and FICHUS, GUIPURE SCARFS anc FICHUS at greatly reduced prices. LACEtAfix%i aiBRPUCE7 Ortathn frm UmrieH °f ALT Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn. OR FELLER fas: Sevenths*., St Fau' Mhi Speedily cures aH private, nervous, chronic \ and lood and skin diseases of bolti sexes, i without the use of rnercnr; or hindrance i from business. >«<i tn:, soi'.n. Pri vate diseases, aud all old, • lingernii cases where the blood has become poisoned, cans- ' Ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth j pains in the head aud bones, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder are c ired for ' life. -Men of all ages who are suffering from ! the result of youthful indiscretion or ex- j cesses of mature years, producing nervous- I ness, indigestion, constipation, loss ol mem- ! ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently ! oured. l>r. Feller, who has had many years of ex perience in this specialty, is a graduate from ono ol the leading medical colleges ol the country, lie has never failed In euringany cases that he has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Cal or write for list of questions. Medicine scut by mail aud express everywhere free from risk and exposure. GRATEFUL-COSIFURTINO. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER. "By a thorough knowledge of do natunt! aws which govern the operations t diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applies, uou of the line oroperties ■<: « ( ocoa, Mr. Eppa has proTidet} t r our break. insi aud supper adelicat >lj :: Lvon dbevera« which may save na many heavy doctors" bilß it is by the judicious use of such articles oi du-i thai a constitution may u> v rr:uiual!j quilt up until strong enough to resjsi every tendency !>> disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around':- ready to at v iierever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepinu yes well fortified with pure blood and b properlj nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette. Made simoly with boilinff water or milb. So.donly in half-pouud tins, by Grocera labelled thus: JARIE9 KIPS A CO., Ltd., Homeopa thic Chemist, London, England, wwiip \ few persona In cacti plnce to <Ta writing Send stamp* for 15c paj.e boot of par* ticulars- J. \V Woodburv MaQ West 2d st, N.>%