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8 IT WAS A BOOMERANG. ; The Attempt of North Dakota Members ' to Eun the Legislature Hav ing Tailed, The Men From the South Will Make j Things Extremely Unpleasant From This On. I Bismarck Will Get No Appropriation for tiie Completion of the Capitol. Special to the Globe. Bismarck, Dak., Jan. 19.— The clouds have cleared away and a good view can be ; gotten to-day of the legislative, battle \ ground, and some idea can be had of the Josses of North Dakota in beinsr unable to carry her point in the recent light. When the legislature convened B'smarek had two | favors' to ask. One was that the report of j the capital commission be approved, and , that a liberal appropriation be made for I the completion of the capitol, while Grand i Forks wanted money for the support of her I educational institute, and from all that can j be gathered she stood a good show for getting these requests granted, but now, through the conniving of a few schemers, she has placed herself in bad odor, and finds herself truly a beggar, with a reasonable probability that her peti tions will not be heard. The South is j naturally belligerent and thirsting for re- j venge for the attempt to wrench the power j from her hands, and for the scheme to de pose her speaker and to reorganize the com mittees. It is given out that the North STANDS NO SHOW this session of getting an appropriation to complete the capitol, and if she gets any thing for the Bismarck penitentiary it will be a yeiy small amount. The South is now antagonistic, and for the manner in which j her lawmakers have been monkeyed with they propose to have a sweet revenge. It | is said to-day that but few men of the North knew that the scheme was to depose the speaker and unseat all the elective ofii eers. When they learned that that was the plan outlined by Williams, they refused to j have anything to do with it. All the ma jority wanted was a reconstruction of the rules and reorganization of the com mittees. Speaker Crosse and the other officers of the house are satisfactory to nearly every member. There is a story going to-day that Williams v. as the father of the scheme to unseat the speaker with hopes that he might reach the chair himself, but Monday night Mr. Wil liams assured a Globe correspondent that no attempt would be made to oppose Speaker Crosse. It is generally conceded that the North, in the failure to carry out the scheme, has lost many important points, which she cannot recover during this ses sion. Sullivan and Mentzer, it is claimed, are here for the purpose of getting the United States court from Yankton to Mitchell, a scheme alleged to be BACKED BY THE MILWAUKEE BOAT). They were in the plot of Monday and the chances for making courts are vague. It is a foregone conclusion that the United States courts will remain in Yankton for at least two years. It came out to-day that the proposition to put up the combination that came so near placing the power in the hands of the North came from Alex Mc- Kenzie. Williams, of Burleigh, and Jones, of Charles Mix. who threw the bomb into ;he camp Monday afternoon, it is claimed, said to-day that the North had tried to work them, and had been worked them selves, and it looks as though those words clearly explained the situation. It is now too late to change the rules. The only thing the North can do is to get special commit tees appointed, if possible, to which mat ters may be referred, but the Southern stalwarts are thoroughly alive now and it will be an exceedingly cold day when they are caught napping again. The report has been sent out over the wire that Crosse would resign the speakership and Dr. Stew art, who resigned the chairmanship of com mittee on railroads, would be elected to the position as a compensation for the sacrifice that he made. This report is wholly with out foundation. Speaker Crosse is very liable to remain in the chair until the close of the session. To-day the speaker an nounced the changes in THE CHAIRMANSHIPS of the committees which were predicted by the Globe yesterday. They areas follows: Railroads, Hobert, Roger; insurance appro priations, Berry. Patten, of Union, re signed from the committee on appropria tions and Jones was given his place. Dr. Stewart was made chairman of the commit- \ tee on ways and means. Hobart resigned i and Fletcher was made chairman of the committee on education. The speaker an nounced th* 1 following committee on tem perance: Fletcher chairman, Sprague, Ilarkins, Dodds, Patten of Miner, Mallory, Wise. To the committee on penal institu tions were added Mallory and Dutch; to charitable institutions Ely and Miltimore. This is how the matter now stands and there i are no visible prospects of another I scrimmage, although there will b n more or I less skirmishing between the fael.wiis dur- i ing the session. Business was light in the house to-day. Sprague, of Steel, introduced a joint resolution to the effect that the saloon in the basement of the capitol be re moved. The resolution passed the house. The saloon was opened in the basement the day the legislature convened and has since been doing a thriving business, and has been the cause several times, it is claimed, of meuibers being absent from their seats during business hours. When the permit was granted it embodied only the putting in of a restaurant, but the saloon came in as a necessary adjunct. Tlieie are understood to be thirty members in the house opposed to its remaining, and it will probably go. as they claim the reputation of the legislature as a j respectable and dignified body demands its j removal. A concurrent resolution to the effect that each member of the house and council be furnished with six copies of the ! daily and weekly newspapers during the session passed the house. THE TEMPEBAXCE QUESTION is to be an important issue during this ses sion, and the ball was set rolling by the in troduction of a bill to-day, of which the following is a comprehensive abstract: Upon application by a petition signed by one -fourth of the qualified voters in any ! county of the territory, the county clerk or ! register of deeds shall order an election to be held at the legally authorized places or polling to take place within forty days after the re ception of such petition by said officer or ofli t-ers, to determine if such spirituous liquors as are mentioned in the sixth section of this act shall be sold or prohibited within the limit si such designated county. Provided that no election held under this act shall take place in any month in which general I elections are held: thai all persons votinp at ' any election held under the provisions of this ! act who are OPPOSED TO THE SALE of such Intoxicating liquors as are mentioned in the sixth section of this act shall have written or printed on their ballots "Against the sale," and those who favor the sale shall have printed on their ballots '-For the sale." If the sale is prohibited by the vote and after the law goes into effect, if a person is found Selling alcoholic or spirituous liquors they shall be punished by a fine of not less than SSO nor more than $500, or Imprisonment for not less than ten nor more than fifty days, or both, and for a second offense or any subse quent offense of this kind the tine shall not be less than SIOO nor more than $500, or impris onment in the county jail not less than thirty days nor more than three mouths, or both. Miltimore Introduced a bill exempting soldiers in the late war from the payment of road poll tax. J. V. White presented a bill authorizing county commissioners and j town supervisors to offer bounties for kill- i ing blackbirds. Several bills were placed ' on their second reading and referred to ap- I propriate committees. In the council a lively fight occurred on the attempt to pass a bill appropriating a sum for printing the ; journal at government rates — cents per i 1,000 ems. The bill bore a very suspicious ', look and was referred back to the commit- i tee on printing. This was the only busi ness of importance transacted. Tee Aitch. grigsbx's suicide. The manly-nay ia Which Melville j Griffsfey Stood by President Mat- j thews, of i he Council. j Special to the Clone. : Bismarck, Dak., Jan. 19. —1t is gradu ally coming to the surface that the accept ance by Councilman Matthews of the presi dency of the council has brought him the disfavor of the South Dakota clans, and that he is henceforth and forever dead in that part of the territory in so far as getting political office at the hands of the people is concerned. Frank Washabaugh, of the Black Hills, the representative of the llomestalce Mining company and Judge Moody's second, self, ' was the choice of South Dakota, but Matthews was ambi tious and he saw that he stood well with the North, and backed by tnreo South- Da kota votes and the delegates from the ' North lie went into the fight and scooped j the nomination But Washabaugh's | friends stood by ■ him and the fight in the council was an interesting one. , The friends of each can didate were so evenly numbered that the only way a tie could be avoided was for Mr. Matthews to' vote for himself, and to save himself this embarrassment it was agreed that he should exchange votes with Washa baugh. He kept his part of the agreement j faithfully, but when Washabaugh's name \ was called he voted for Foster. This cre ated general surprise and the spectators were not backward' about expresting their indignation at the discourtesy of the Black Hills representative. It was very plain to | those who were within the ring to see that j Washabaugh wanted to force a tie and a I dead lock that would compel an adjourn ment and more canvassing which might prove a salvation to him. One of Washa baugh's stauncliest friends and a stalwart sooth Dakotan, Melville Grigsby, of Sioux Falls, sat a few desks away from the contesting aspirants for presidential honors. lie was on the inside of the deal and knew of the pledge that had been made by Washabaugh to trade votes with Matthews, and when Washabaugh violated I his promise by voting for Foster Grigsby grew red and white alternately, and when his name was called he arose and VOTED FOP. MATTHEWS, explaining why he did so. Washabaugh wore a sheepish look, but after Matthews had made his inaugural speech and ad journed the council, he went up and good naturedly crossed hands with him. Matthews treated him as though he thought all was fair in love and war. Although a South Dakota man to all intents and pur poses, the people in that part of the country are not sure that they can always put their finger on him when they choose to. He was a member of the capital commis sion four years ago and favored Pierre, but before the balloting was ended his slip was cast for Bismarck. Nobody has ever in sinuated that he received a cent for his vote and nobody who knows the man be lieves that he was prompted by any other influence than a spirit of independence when he cast his vote in favor of placing the territorial capital north of the forty sixth parallel, but ever since that act went on record against him, the South Dakotans have looked upon him as disloyal to the principles that govern them in all their political battles. In standing by Matthews in the light for the presidency of the coun cil Grigsby has incurred the displeasure of the South Dakota stalwarts and his nest bids lair to be warm from now out. He was the man who aspired to a seat in congress and who was in fact a promising candidate that made Clifford tremble in his boots, but it is said that he dropped out of the fight with a view of making a success ful fight for the same honor in two years. His act last Tuesday, however, it is claimed by men who were his linn friends up to the moment that he took the floor to cast his vote for Matthews, killed his chances for important political recognition in the South. It was an honorable act, however, and the explanation that He gave when he cast his vote should exonerate him from any blame that disgruntled sectionists are inclined to throw upon him. Tee Aitch. A Giiiiboat Wrecked. Loxdox, Jan. IS.— The British gunboat Firm was wrecked to-day on the Northum berland coast. Nineteen of the crew were saved by means of the rocket apparatus of the life-saving service. The late of the others is as yet unknown. The Firm is a composite gunboat of 455 tons, and -has been used as a tender to the iron turret ship j Devastation. The Itaftlc of Octtysburc. No carnival visitor should fail to see the grand "Gettysqurg v panorama, corner of St. Peter and Sixth streets, St. Paul. See advertisement. : ■■.y.j • Kent mints Of all goods at a great sacrifice at McLain's, 354 Wabasha street. LOCAL, Mi:.MEO.\. 11l Carnival Season. Stranger— Good eijrar. Clerk— brand? — Fetsch'B Paul Murphy. Stranger — Which way to the ice palace? Clerk — Up Minnesota street. Do Mot Allow A eousrh or cold to get seated, but break it up at once by using Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Kiiler, the old reliable remedy for coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs. Price, 25 cents, 50 cents and SI per bottle. For sale by all druggists. Mothers, teething and fretful children need Dr. Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial. Druggists, 25 cents. Tuclielf's Fine Cigars, 445 Wnbasba j Pure Selected tobaccos. Ask for "Minne sota Eagle," "City of St. Paul" and "Rose of Havana." HZB Popular IJortesa. Coucerts--The Restaurant. Finest concert entertainment in the city at the Bodega, Sixth street, opposite the Uyan. Choicest wines and liquors. Also first class chop house. Smith & Tuttle. Carnival at Clifton Hall. The elegant new Clifton hnll billiard and sample rooms are open on Fifth street, just below Wabasha. They are worth seeing. Grand reception on Saturday night. 'File Hew Coal Sold by Gripgs & Foster, corner of Third and Cedar streets, is without any question the best in the city, and will give more heat than any other. Ask those who are using it. Carnival Floats, Decorated excursion busses, chime bells, plumes, etc.. at Kent's Package Delivery, 209 West Seventh street. DIED. DAWSON residence of her parents, Con way and Commercial streets, Gertie, aged fifteen months; youngest daughter of Patrick and Margaret Damson. Funeral at 2:30 Thursday, Jan. 20. AXNOtrxCE)|IEST. TVJ OTICE— AT X KKGULAH meeting held 1' by Bricklayers' union on Jan. C, the wages for 1537 was set at 40 cents ]»er hour, nine hours being a day's work. The li-onrs of labor shall be | from 7 a. m. till 5. p. m. 15-2 1 By Order of Union. Absolu^'v Pure. j This powder never varies. A man -el Of J purity, : strength, and •wholesomeness. More economical than the. ordinary kinds, aril can not be sold in competition with the multitude : of low test, short weight alum or phcßphate [ powders. Sold only in cans. Rovalllakinq I Powdeu Co.. 106 Wall street, New Yoifc. ST. PATTL DAILY GLOBE THXTRSDAY MOEOTNG, JANUARY 20, 1887. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Performance beg-ins to-night at 9 o'clock, on account of Storming of the Ice Palace. The Greatest Living: Actress, Rose Coglilan Supported ly the Strongest Dramatic organi zation in America. '.\\ V; TO-NIGHT at 9 Loxdox Assurance. Friday Evening School for Scandal. Saturday Matinee As You Like It. ' I Miss Cojrblan's di esses have never been i equaled on the American stage. Secure seats early to-day. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SATURDAY NIGHT. JaN. '21, GRAND CARNIVAL CONCERT! PROGRAM ME— PART I. ( 1. Overture "Semiramide." Koseini. <2. Selection. "Ermlnie." Jacobowski. ( . :■. ■ : Seibert's Orchestra. ■"- — -- '■['—-• 3. Soprano Solo, Ho nanza, "Marguerite." £ White. Miss Emma Nilssou. i. Piano Solo. Selection from , the Opera "Preeioso." Weber. Mme. Constance Heine-Mozzara. 5. Medley Overture. "The Night Owls." Keeker. Orchestra. PAUT 11. G. Grand Banjo Tournament, led by Prof. J. F. Sherry. Assisted by Martin, Price, Wright, Feller. Dixon and Clark, Banjos; Wm. A. Nichols, Guitar. Fritz, Siewert, Zither: Introducing the following num bers: Ist— Waltz, designed especially lor the banjo. 2d— Schottische and Quick step. Negro Melody, "Dancing In the Barn." 7. Flower Song. (Blumenlied aus Faust.) Gounod. Miss Emma Nilsson. C 8. Overture. "Morning, Noon and Night." Suppe. ■<! 2.9. Selection. "II Trovatore." Verdi. 0. Indian War March. Sellenick. [ ■ Great Western Band. GRAND OPERA HOUSE A GREAT CARNIVAL ATTRACTION. One Week, commencing MONDAY, .IAN. 24. SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY. America's Favorite Actress, REPERTOIRE: Monday Night and Saturday Matinee Faxchox The Cricket Tuesday and Saturday nights Maggie The Midget Wednesday evening Little Barefoot Thursday night Lcri.e, or The Artist's Dream Friday evening Peahl of Savoy Sale of seats to-morrow. CARNIYALBEHEFIT. While in St. Paul visiting the Carnival, it will be to your interest to cr.ll at our Elegant store and inspect our enormous stock OF ENGLISH AND SCOTCH TWEEDS, '; CHEVIOTS AND/ MERES For finite 1 ALSO, OUR Irish Frieze, Kerseys, Meltons and Chin chillas For Overcoats! Pants, to order '.$. 5 to 12 Suits, to order 20 to 50 Overcoats, to order 20 to 45 Tf not in immediate want of Clothes, we shall be pleased to take your measure and mail you samples. ii*&. i'; 21 E. Third St., St. Paul. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR CARNIVAL USE READY AND MANUFACTURED BY MRS. P. J. GIESEN, No. 37 West Third. Please call and look at the new Suits. All Sliver and Gold Trimmings on hand. 1-31 FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO, 371 and 373 Sibley Street. FAIRBANKS SCALES AND ECUPSE_WINDMIU P -'TONIC BITTEBS 1 The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Ltrer Invigora tor, Tonic and Appetizer ever known. The first Bitters containing Iron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled persons are imitating the name; look out for frauds. See that /3 /T\ a the following signature /l)j£tJ#j £'$ is on every bottle and A-~jy//1i [ /// take none other: /\7*^"^~^ iAXH^\^ ST. PAUL, MTXy. (^/ Druggist & Chemist ■rlfiliTS^r. . M <»>>« taken the le»d lq in^Ei Use sales 01 that class of in^SW 'eaiedies. anit has g;veo /SfSf ITO 6 DATS. ylm aimost universal sinsfai> kK* c»cm Stricture. v MURPHY BROS., EH} VrdonlTbrtka th? has won the lav ' or of l^aUtvsa* CTlft-inl S3. the leading Mc 4*. TO& Cincinnati .DBBCT 0 "^ 11 ,^ AMUSEMENTS. ' TSITORS TO THE CARNIVAL Can Only Fill the Measure of Their Enjoyment of the Grand Treat - : of Sight-seeing by Going to View the " i~ SPLENDID WAR PANORAMA Corner of Sixth and St. Peter Streets, ST. PAUL. This is the ORIGINAL and only Permanently Suc cessful Panorama of THE AMERICAN WAR. It is a vivid and Life-like representation on a Monster Scale of this Historic and Decisive Battle. Its gorgeous SPECTACULAR EFFECTS are Attractive beyond Description, and it is, besides, a Magnificent OBJECT LESSON in History. . . ,■ ; , /^:; : VISITED DAILY BY ADMIRING HUNDREDS, ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Children under 12 years of age, 25 c. s^°Descriptive ami explanatory Lectures hourly during 1 the day and evening 1 . Open week days, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.; Sundays, 2 to 10 P. M. ALL AGESIIND CLASSES ~r~~l^~Hi^r~ ~~' I ' Of people, from the very young child I 1 jS\* (i^S to th 6 largest man, can now get bar i 1 // tJ^\^\ B:ainS at SATTLER BROS, such as s~\ flt^rK^rfCh cannot be equaled elsewhere. . On CJk I r x KrLI- N OVERCOATS we have made great re &£%&L^' L s/S^f' \__- ductions in prises. You can now buy f~^\ V^V t j if !'>l\ "A an Overcoat that originally sold tor W\j V'*~t I' I J)'- \ v 525, for 818. And $7.50 will buy an — r "y . "jf\ /|/ V y Overcoat that required $12 to pur —L, hi 4\ I /' I-A chase some time ago. ,We are trying: "^/JL V ' JUT ;) \\ J to- get rid of all Winter Goods, by Ty /" I /V "1 making the lowest prices ever known, -v LJl^ - -=— n\£kAr3 and every man ou - -to .dress well <* ttL*^^ '■ T^I^X.HZKa > % r N~X at the figures we have marked our : — 1 — ■ ' Clothing at. ... c* ■-. -•.< .■ ^^> BARGAINS IN WINTER UNDERWEAR! 91 Eabt Third Street, St. Paul. ; DUNCAN & BARRY £0 East Third Street. > - St.Pau CORLIES. CHAPMAN & DRAKE, incorporated Office Desks and Wood Mantels, anflbfflce Fixtures, : /l^^^P HARD WOOD FINISH AND INTERIOR i^H^Piffi^sK SASH> DOORS AND BUNDS> store m anl Jaton strfi3ts " ' fSßb**'*' Central Factory Sevea Corneri, • St. Pa a "\ JLjl ~* I TJIB Ice a ace Refrigerator ri^^^^l Sje> Manufactured at the St. Paul Box Fat *^ "1 r^ wb»E~3l £& tory end Planing Mill, also Flslier's <*? 6?! $ !§} (§n. fU • * Grocery and Butcher Boxes and Cold |^Pvi?™S"Aki>g Storage Houses, Counter, Store, Office vtiilfgglg^ ' j^lS P!^3 and Drug Fixtures, Custom l 3 lanlu£, — pfifcg^fSS I^^L^^p^ Moulding, Turning. Scroll and iic- PW»T p I^S^^^iitT- -"a sawinj, WainscottlnK^ Casings and f^rt^B'&t^^l -%ss* Hardwood Flooring, llailroad traclt htK 15^'^^ BLODGETT & OSCOOD, Fis>i£itsngg?T<g a j Cor. E. Fourth- and Locust B3H g?SB ggpß ' fijpEk D SSB s || I ! YOU CAN BUY j Cheap now, of us. "We shall offer Monday. Jan. 10, a line of j 6QSEALSACQUES -AND- ; . 30 Astrakhan Sacpes. j ES" COME AND SEE! JS3 ' BAIIUORTONj 99 aud 101 East Third St., St. Paul. lpc^^s^^y*Ng^^S^sfi^^di|^3»^sjv^^^^^tfv^S^EaT BBMB WATOSWAH YILLEY STOCK FARM ! Importers of English Shire and Cleveland Bay Stallions ! Twenty Stallions on baud for sale cheap. Easy terms.;. Address Garden City, Minn,,' or 25 West Third" street. St. Paul. . HOYES BROS. & CUTLER, IMPORTERS AND Wholesale Druggists, i ! 68 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth,' ST. PAUL, - ; -. - - MINN j Cullum's Painless Method Of Tooth Extraction Filling, SI. up. Cor. Seventh and Wab:isha. St.' Paul. A rIISI IV X ?KteDted October 14, Xl 1 VUI Hi Li 1876. oi.e box will eon the most obitinat* ccm B f nui- days or l*s«. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. No nauseous doses of cubeba. copaiba or oil a undalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Prim 11.50. Sold b.T all druggists ov - nailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circular. Box 1533. f'TIDI? J. C. ALLAN CO.. ijUrUJi S3 John street. New Torfc MMriGiipj MANUFACTURERS . OP ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. Founders. Machinists. Blacksmiths and Pat tern-makers. Send for. cuts of columu?. Woks on St. P.. M. & M. K. X., near Couio avenue. Office 118 E. Fourth street, St. Paul, O. M. POWER, Secretary and Treasurer. J^^^^f SHEAT ™ 'iMM&M :.i*l LATH ! $12.50 Per Thousand feet, made from FOUR-INCH SECOND FENCING. E. T. SUMWALT, Room 14, Gilfillan Block, ST. PAUL, MINN. PatentLaw-Jas.F. Williamson, Room 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis. Solid tor of patents, counsellor.' m patent vases Two Tears an Eiammer in U. S. i»a- leni Office. ,' ... ' ■■ '— — ■. j ;X i- % _ — «~ J. D. POLLOCK & CO., s ' importers and Dealers in CROCKERY, CHIM AND GLASSWARE, LAMP GOODS, STONEWARE, Looking Glasses & Plated Wara 134 East Third Street. THE MOTTO OF |i»ip!!Sisifci&Eiisi^|pi I •.HlMiHßYii{| s {ii | IMiM • i Is, no misrepresentations and full value for money expended. . See the Bargains in Dia monds and Gold Watches offered this week: : : ' DIAMONDS. '" GEMS' GOLD WATCHES. PLEDGE NO. 1029- PAIR OF DIAMOND EAK- pLKDGE NO. 10, H. 9-HUNTINU CASK 14-K." X drops weighing over carats, a little shade F gold- watch, stem winder and setter, full off co or but, no detriment to its biilliancy; per- jeweled. Elgin nickel movement and expansion fectly cut and not a flaw or imperfection, neat balance and patent safety pinion, Louis XIV.. gold monntings: first cost ?120, price ;00. handsome .engrsred box cases; almost | new and a T3LEDGE NO. 1057— uEXT'S DIAMOND SCARF B ood timepiece; first cost $120, price 170. X -pin. one white and perfect stone, the very T3LEDGE NO. IC, P. 3— HUNTING CASE 14-K. latest style of mounting, very pretty and artistic; J gold watch, key winder, fine Swiss chronom first cost $27, price $10. eter movement, full jeweled, fancy engraved LEDGE NO. 1039— DIAMOND STUD WEIGH- c:<ses : has been used about 4 years, and for time X ing nearly £of a carat, good color and not a cannot be beat = cost $123, price $40. flaw or blemish of any kind, very finely cut and pLEDGE NO. 11. P. LI— HUNTING CASE 14-K. very brilliant, neat, plain mounting; first price X gold watch, stem winder and setter, Elgin $70, price $48. full jeweled movement, expansion balance and IFDr) v xo in .,, riTAimvn nmnwii'T patent pinion, beautifully engraved cases; only L !e D yenv en stones. weSf neaHy I carafs^i =£«?**' a " d ■" g °° d " nBW; *"* COSt $10 white and perfect stones and very brilliant, neat l —- — - — : plain mountings, the latest style; first cost §190, OI'EDGK NO. 8, P. 10— HUNTING CASE GOLD price $110. -*- watch, stem winder and setter, % -plate Tlrnrvv .- m— . ...„,.. m ,., Avn T>TX jeweled Lancaster movement, expansion balance PS^ ;'T « m " D * AM "\ D U P G - and patent pinion, Louis XIV. plain box cases. X two stones, white, finely cut and free from suitable for a monogram; has been used about 2 any imperfections, plain gold mounting, rich and years, but •is not injured any. and a first-class neat looking; hrst cost »4.i, price »-.'3. timepiece; first cost $65, price $40. nr «"»M LEDGE NO. 1004— LADY'S DIAMOND COLLAR ' _ __, __, _ ' X button, very fine, small white stone, entirely LADIEV GOLD WATCHES. perfect, neat Roman gold mounting;- first cost $10, — , '. , price $10. ■ pLEDGE NO. B.P. LADY'S HUNTING CASK P" LEDGE NO. 1071— LADY'S DIAMOND RING. *• 14 " k - old watch, stem winder and setter, X two stones, white and entirely perfect, neat ?-£-plate full jeweled Elgin movement, expansion and very pretty mounting; first cost HZ, price *24. balance and patent safety pinion, full shell en -PLEDGE NO. 1028-PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR- StSt'triSflEr* "^ & reUable timepieCe: IT drops, two perfect stones and very brilliant, wl*"'? , *?.l : : — neatly engraved gold mounting; fiis; cost $38, PLEDGE NO. B,P. 14.— LADY'S HUNTING CASK price $22. -*• gold watch, stem winder and setter, full LFt);E NO 103S— diamond \vi.-ich>; jeweled Elgin movement, cut expansion balance ii" „ / ir^r "^MONDBTUD, WEIGHS :uu( patent pinion, raised cases of variegated cold slso. pnce $90. Skelet ° n m ° UQting: ""* COSt in tne c:ty . fil . st cost Slt]o> ;co hauXomeft wat'eh zjv. in the c;ty . first cost im: ;ce $R8 PLEDGE . NO. 1023— DIAMOND BRACELET, Til FDIT No V p 1 \l>V -^Tn'VTi vr .-ten.' *„ . V . WJ *'°"'_ colors: heavy and used about three mo.iths, will LEDGE NO. 1056— GENT'S DIAMOND SCARF warrant it for time; first cost $90, price »53. X pin, small white stone, entirely perfect and -i-»t vnrv i- i> r — 1 ativc th-vhivi- r»A cJ brmiant Roman gold mounting; firs? cost *20. RS™'^£S^affl^S[RSSg - r ~L*' y : : frplato Springfield, Illinois, movement, full jew pi»i.DGE NO. LADY'S DIAMOND COLLAR eled. expansion balance and patent pinion, very X button, very pretty, white and brilliant stone, beautifully hammered gold capes, nearly new; Roman gold mounting; first cost $15, price $9. first cost $75, price $ 43. * You Can Save Money by Purchasing of SIMON The Pawnbroker! MAIN STORE— 3I4 Jackson St., Merchants Hotel Block. BRANCH STORE— IB 6 East Seventh. The Largest Pawnbroking Establishment in the Northwest LAWRENCE, OST ROM & CO.'S Famous '"BELLE' .. ; iff4|i' OF BOURBON" Io UtAl n 1 \J Jwrtl jwtlliiv Thi3 will ccrtlry that I have examine:! the Sample of BfiLT/S OP BOURBON' WHISKY" ra ceived from Lawrence. Ostrom & Co., and found tie same to be perfectly free tro;n Fuse Oil and all other deleterious substances, and trictly pure. I cheerfully recommend the same for Family and Medicinal purpose*. .- V..v.. .. i J. P. B ARNUM, M. D.. Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky For Sale by Druggists, Wine Merchants aiJ Gro:e;s Every^'l3,-3. ■ Pric3, $1.25 ps: Botch. If not found at the above, halt dozon bottle 3, e\-)r33s j<:ii I. in plain boxe3, will be S3nt to any address in the United State? or Canada, on receipt oL" six doMar3. At Wholesale by KENNEDY &C SET TEN" DEM, 317 Wabash a St. LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO.. Louisville, Ky GEORGE BENZ & CO., Aafeiits for St. Paul Dalutii. 75 Dakota Avenue. Adjoining Union Stock Yards. $200 EACH, FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. j „ -—- ___ — ___________^ ! Is Here, and We are Here Now: to Stay. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Music Boxes, Clocks, Revolvers, Cutlery, Etc, I _. . ■ •-. • •-. . ] This advertisement is written and published, believing that w 1 are selling our goods for from 20 to 50 per cent, less than the same Quality, grade and value can be bought elsewhere in the "West. | MONEYTOIOAn'I J " c - inghA "M- Pawnbroker, ! • OH ' ' jj Successor to E. LYTLE, I WAT D?A E MbNDs, ! Wholesale and Retail Jeweler and Manufacturer. I And an Goods of ?a E iue 3 I Watc]l Repairing EngraVing -and. Diamond Setting No. 45 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn. STATIONER. i Ensrraves Weddins Invitations, Announcements. Visiting- Curds, Monograms, Crests Seal* ' Dies. etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see the novelties in ataDle an* ■j Tamsy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. - ■ :. ."mpießna ' ; 113 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. MINN. ■' : . ' BUSINESS has largely increased in our store, 339 and 341 East Seventh street. We hart \ added Hat Trees, Bookcases, Sideboards and Desks to our . old Jines^or general Houj« | Furnishing Goods, and invite a visit from all. ; ■+'. ■•*-■; - ' ■ - -, --.r; SMITH & FARWELL.