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8 AMONG THE SPORTS.- Thomas Stevens, Making a Bicycling Tour Around the World, Arrives in Minneapolis. Che Das Moines Team to Play Early Games in Haw Orleans and Other South ern Cities. ' - : . j» Tol. McLaughlin to Drop Railroading and Wrestle With Benjamin, of New York. Cardiff in Chicago--A Correspondent Charges Him With Cowardice at Fargo Thomas Stevens, the bicyclist whose recent tour around the world has made famous, arrived in the city last evening from Portland, Or., on his way east. He had been snowbound at Glendive, on the Northern Pacific road, for two days, and was much fatigued by his long ride. He will remain in the city for two days and; then go to New York. The local bicyclists will properly entertain him during his stay j j In Minneapolis. ;vi" s THE DES MOINES TEAM ••^>-ij To Begin the Season With Gamei; in the South. Special to the Globe. Dcs Moines, la., Feb. I.— base ball team, which will represent Dcs Moines in the Northwestern league during the approaching season, expects to fly the pen- j nant. W. C. Bryan, manager aud short j stop, W. C. Alvord, third baseman, and j Sage, one of the catchers, are now •in the j city. Manager Bryan will start for New j Orleans on Feb. 10, where he will go into ! training for a foot race which he intends to run on the 28th of that month. Alvord is putting in two hours a day at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, and will loom up in first class condition when the season opens. He and Sage w'll start for New Orleans on the 20th, as will all the rest of the team from their respective homes. They will first appear in the field against the new South ern league club, of that city, March 6, in an engagement lasting two weeks, when they will play North. having secured dates for three games in Memphis, two or three in St. Louis, two in St. Joe, two in Leav enworth, two in Topeka and two in Kansas City, from which they will return to Dcs Moines and show our people how to do up Detroit on April 10 and Omaha a few days later. The team is as follows: W. C. Bryan, manager and short stop; F. Wells, J. H. Campbell and S. Bittle, pitchers; E. E. Stucliffe. Sage and Faatz. catchers; S. Laroque, first base; T. Brosman, second base; W. C. Alvord, third base, with Whit ley and Van Dyke in the field. CHARGED WITH lO WAR DICE. A Correspondent's View of Cardiff's Fight in Fargo. To the Editor of the Globe. 1 see by the Globe • that Patsey Cardiff says that he will have nothing to do with Killen, because he hippodromed with Brad burn. 1 guess Patsey has forgotten what a coward he showed himself to be by mak ing a hippodrome of his fight with one Jim Brady in Fargo a little over a year ago. They were to fight to a finish, Cardiff boast* ing that he could and would stop Brady in five rounds. Well, the light came off in the Fargo opera house before a large House and the first round showed to the people of Fargo that Cardiff had run against a better man than he thought he had, and it was evident that Brady would lick him. The first round was Brady's without any doubt, and the second and third were likewise his. By this time Cardiff saw Brady was too much for him, so during the rest after tne third round Cardiff leaned over the ropes and told one of the city police to stop the fight, which he refused to do. So during the fourth round he fouled Brady twice, whereupon Brady claimed the fight, say ing he did not come to Fargo to wrestle Cardiff, but the people shouted "go on, Brady; you can whip him anyway." So time for the fifth round was called and Brady had the best of this round. Cardiff had in the meantime done all in his power to have the tight stopped and called a draw but could not, so during the seventh round, when Brady knocked him under the ropes, he saw his last chance to save himself and threw bis arm under the ropes and brought up hard enough to scratch- it a little bit, whereupon he claimed the right must stop, as he could not fight with a broken arm and that the fight should be called a draw, which, in spite of the hisses from the crowd and Brady's objections, the referee called a draw, much to the disgust of the people. I saw Cardiff after the tight and he said that the people of Fargo were the biggest lot of suckers he ever saw and that his arm was not broken at all. Yours truly, Charles A. Morton, Jr. Edinburgh, Dak.. Jan 31. Minneapolis Gun Club. The annual meeting of the Minneapolis Gun club was held yesterday evening, at-' tended by Messrs. L. Harrison. Best, En sign, Kennedy, Kreuger. Whitcotnb and Pie. Arrangements were made to procure a club badge, to be shot for at every regular field meeting, and to be open to all mem bers. Messrs. L. Harrison. Badger and Eusign were appointed a committee to draft a constitution and by-laws. The annual tournament of the club will be held the last week iv May. The first two days of the tournament will be open to state shooters only, but the remainder of the week will be open to the world. The election of officers resulted: L. Harrison president; J. C. Joyslin, vice president; C. H. Russell, sec retary; M. Whitcomb, treasurer; E. W. Ensign, captain; 11. Kreuger, Legg. Best, Pie and Kennedy, directors. iTlcLaugtiliii Accepts. Col. J. H. McLaughlin has stood as long as forbearance was a virtue, and has now determined to drop business and give J J. Benjamin the wrestling match he craves. Benjamin, of New York, has made life a burden to McLaughlin, flooding him and the local newspapers with challenges to a collar-and-elbow match. McLaughlin had decided to abandon sport and pursue his railroad business, but Benjamin was so per sistent that he finally wrote his backer. F. B. Hooner, of Detroit, that he would wrestle. Hooper has replied and already started for New York to make a match for $2,500 a side, best three in five, the match to come off in Minneapolis within thirty days from the signing of articles. "Now, then," said Col. McLaughlin last evening, "1 will apply lor a leave of absence for two months, aud while I am at it I will give all comers a chance. Then I want them all to let me alone, and I will drop wrestling aud stick to railroading." Fah is Confident. Mart Fahey is training vigorously for his ten-round contest with Duncan C. McDon ald, which takes place next Monday;night at the Exposition rink. St. Paul. Although he is somewhat inexperienced in ring tac tics, his friends think he can best McDon ald. Jerry Murphy and Prof. Clark are also going to try conclusions the same even ing, and a number of Minneapolis boxers have volunteered, including Patsy Mellen, Jack Keefe, the Black Pearl, Charles Had ley and Dan Manning. Queer Kind of Champion. Said a well-known sporting man last evening: Cardiff should either meet Killen or give up his preteusions to holding the Northwestern championship. Did you ever hear of a cbam piou reiusiug to meet men who have pood reputations and plenty of money back of theme The calm that he is bound not to meet anyone before Sullivan is all a blind. The date of the meeting will not be named until June 1. and it's time enough for bim to go into train. n/ after that. 'No money was deposited, and' I understand Sheedy did not ask that Cardiff should make no other matches. Here's Glover cracking away at him. too, and i has deposited $1,000 with Frank Shaw, but i Cardiff hangs back. This kind of a champion ' makes me weary. . ' -.'.ruia iki . hicaso. ! Chicago Tribune. ' Pasty Cardiff, of Minneapolis, who stood up before Sullivan for six rounds recently, »ud had the proud distinction of proving that his head was hearder than the cham- \ pion's left arm. arrived in the city yester- j day..,' He called on "Parson" Davies, and will: in all probability act as referee at the Lew Acton wrestling -match Feb. 7, in Battery D. Cardltf looked to be in good condition. , ■", '.A\"-A~. • . ■ ...•■:■ »■: A ' l- Won by >truub. Special to the Globe. : \" Faribault, Feb. I.— The twelve-hour bicycle race between Fred Straub. the champion light-weight bicycle rider, and A. M. Tenney. at „ the r rink, Saturday,- for a purse of $100 and gate money, was won by Straub; distance, 1 142 miles and 10 laps. • STILLWATEBNEWS. C^ A.. Ludwig has - been confined to his house ever since his return from Milwaukee, some three weeks ago, with inflammatory rheumatism. -, . • C. H. Smith, of Bartley Campbell's "Clio," was in the city yesterday perfecting arrange- i ments for its production on Monday evening , next a: the Grand Opera house. The Snow Flake baking powder baker will I be on hand' at the G. A. R. entertainment to- ' night* and 'will furnish hot rolls, cake- and coffee for those who are present. '■; A defective 'water pipe in the new Torinus block burst on Monday evening, flooding that structure and freezing the elevator so as to impede Its action yesterday forenoon. letter received by Mayor Staples yester day Afternoon from his wife," 'who Is now in Chicago; st. tes her health is very much im proved by the change of air and scene. Five pieces of French plate glass designed for the front of the Mower block were cracked while being unloaded on Monday by in; unfortunate twist being given the box. They were 72x144 inches square and were, valued at $400. . ; James Mackey came down from the scene of bis logging operations on Bean brook on Monday. reports 1,000,000 of the 1.500,000 . feet be expects to bank as'already ut the landing, and that logging. operations are brisk everywhere. ■ ■_'•_• *:■? • The Home club met on Monday evening and arranged'for. another social dance on Friday evening, Feb. 11,1887. All invitations issued by the club are for the entire series of entertainments, which will run through the balance of the winter.''.>•■ v / BE9 The entertainment to-night at Music hall, given by the Q. A. R. boys for the benefit of a needy .. comrade will- consist of a concert, supper and dance. The concert will be given by the Van Waters orchestra. Miss Scherg muley and the Lindbolm male quartette. G. Swanson, an employe at the prison, took his daughter, ajred 5 years, to St. Paul yester day to consult an oculist regarding a painful accident the little one met with by thrusting a talle-fork into her eye while playing. She has suffered intensely since the accident and . not much hope of saving the eye remains. A masqueiade for Feb. 21 at Music hall is announced by. Messrs. Kern, Rohrbacb and Brenner. Tickets can be had upon presenta tion of invitation to the committee, or at the store of A. Rorhbach, or Kern & Co. No tickets sold at the door. The Yars club was entertained at the Northwestern on Monday evening by C. A. Bennett, and proved, as usual, a most enjoy able . occasion. Many of the] gentlemen were accompanied by ladies, who were enter tained by themselves while their leige lords contested for the two prizes, which were won by Henry Heisel and Charles 800. A neat little lunch was served by the host. The club will be entertained on the 7 inst. by J. A Tenner, Esq. The Storm Chart. A copy of the "Storm Chart". for 18S7, by the Rev. Irl R. Hicks, and Calendar for 1887, mailed free to any address on re ceipt of a two-cent postage stamp. Write plainly your name, postoffice address and state. The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Company, St. Louis, Mo. '. Don't Fail To see the fastest skaters on ice in Amer ica at the West side ice palace rink in a ten mile race Thursday evening. ■^- . i LOCAL. MENTION. v, .ilnver Grove « ark Lots are about all sold, and prices will bo ad vanced next week 40 per cent. Call at Bush nell & Bushnell's office and get a few for your friends. You will surely double your money. ■ > .•• • Inver Grove ark Lots are selling very fast. The boys are just finding out what improvements are going in at that point. Bushneli & Bushnell are rushed to make out the papers, so large is the sale. • The >ew Coat Sold by Griggs & 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. Inver Grove t ark Lots are selling very fast. The boys are just finding out what j improvements are coing in at that point. Bushnell & Bushnell are rushed to make out the papers, so great is the sale. Inver Grove Park Lots are about all sold, and prices will be ad vanced next week 40 per cent. Call at Bush nell & Bushnell's offioe and get a few for your friends. You will surely double your money. What R Valentine!. Given A war For? At Moore's fine stationery, 419 Wabasha. Inver (irovc l';«rli Lots are about all sold, and prices will be ad vanced next week 40 per cent. Call at Bush nell & Bushnell's office and get a few for your friends. You will Surely double your money. Inver Grove ark Lots are selling very fast. The boys are just finding out' what improvements are going in at that point. Bushnell & Bushnell are rushed to make out the papers, so large is the sale. — i... ..I i * miwmm, _—_—____^, ANNOUNCEMENT. NOTICE— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 1* the Catholic Mutual Benevolent society will bo held at Crusaders - hall, on Wabasha street, Wednesday evening, Feb. 2: election ot officers for the ensuing year. All members requested to be present. ■ E. MoNAMEE. Secretary. - ™~-~Mrr^r——^rJjM^——~B—WMßrEH ——I 'MARRIED. HORTON—At the residence of the ' bride's parents, 290 Prairie street, St. Pliul, j Minn.. Clara E. Lesh to Samuel C. Horton, ! Rev. S. G. Anderson officiating. No cards. '' DIED. SCHEFFER—Jan. 31," at "the residence of parents, 52 Main street. Louis, oldest son of • Albert and .Maggie M. Schett'er, aj-ed 16 years, 4 months and 12 days. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 2:30 p. m. 1 ■ y> '■• '<„ Absolutely Pure- This powder never ' varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the mu'titudo of low test, short wei_ht alum or phosphate powaers. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall street. New York. rf"ijllll.fr»»i m .ft has taken the lead to i <<ljfiST^^^T__.J the Mies ci tint diss of j jtSlSrCviTtt io^Bt '*meilies. and has given _£&$£ ITO * PATS.^H *h»»st universal sansiac iSffl «aoa«Sirlatur.. » KLRTHY BROS IjSS M.'-dcoljbytha .ft has won thelav'or of KSH. _ ... the public and now Tin.i B*£»IE7ISS ChlXicil Cfl. anion/ the leading Mctu. i '^^CinoinnaU.lMHHa" 00*/1^ sjf?^ Ohio.^^T ' Bradford. Pi- a ilKc 41.00. *HE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBB. WEDNESDAY MOENINGIi KEBRT7ABY 2, * 1887, .'"■ • AMUSEMENTS. ,;-a..A[ GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT! Saturday Matinee Only. THE fcREAT PLAY of the SEASON. Grand Production of Hartley Campbell's Mag i •-•■f nificent Spectacular Drama, S>CLIO!« 50 People in the Production! Presenting •• ,; . u : 'A;:.:;A M'lie Adele Corn alba, The world's Greatest Prima Ballerina Assoluta IV.r. John L. Burleigh, The Powerful Shakespearean Actor, as Fabian. The famous New York and Boston Cast. A gnu d Refined Ballet, Dazzling Venetian Fete. Arid the famous Niblo's Garden, N. V., Scenery. To-night, the SHINAH-TO Club will attend the performance. >•'■'.-'...;•.. "THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG! The original and only permanently successful American WAR PANORAMA. STARTLING! REALISTIC! and-v'":-;:' Accurate in Ics Scenic Effects. Visited Daily by Admiring Hundreds. COR. SIXTH & ST. PETER STS., ST. PAUL ADMISSION— AduIts, 50c. Children under 12 years of age, 25c. Descriptive and explan atory lectures hourly during the day and evening. Open week days, 9a.m.to 10 p. m. Sundays, 2 to 10 p. m. A Lecture on the Arctic Re Will be delivered at the Exposition Rink, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 2, by Capt. Wm. Kennedy, fermtrly Commander of one of Lady Franklin's private Arctic Expedi tions. Admission, 25c. CARNIVAL SKATING CLUB ICE RINK! Corner Broadway and Ninth streets. Open from IOA. M. until 11 P.M. Band Wednesday and Saturday Nights. SKATES TO RENT. DR. ROSENTHAL'S litaM Classes. Will meet at the Hotel Ryan, at his room, On Thursday, Feb. 3, From 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p.m Applications should be made on Thursday. SAUCE (The Worcestkrshibb) Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to EXTRACT £® SOUPS, of a LETTER from pS 'A~A'-' '^L__'_ a MEDICAL GEN- 1% GRAVIES, TLBiIAN at Mad- |! M _____ ras, to his brother S j,ffi FISH, * at WORCESTER, . | ill May, 185 L n £..m HOT&COIiD LEA & PERKINS' |^_^^ MEATS, LEA & PERRIXS' fg§|ss3 MEATS, that their sauce is I^j^jml highly esteemed In 6^C3kS GAME, India, and is in my ST w£9| opinion, the moht gAS Pflfl WELSH* palatable, as well Sfer^R^ as the most whole-WtbjfciS RAREBITS, some sauce that is fc~^^2Kjl made." S^^gs^ ■: «c» Signature is on every bottle of the genuine. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, N.Y., AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. CfflMOEpT. While in St. Paul visiting the Carnival, it will be to your interest to call at our Elegant store and inspect our enormous stock . OF ENGLISH AND SCOTCH TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS AND " CASSIMERES For Suits! ALSO, OUR Irish Frieze, Kerseys, Meltons and Chin chillas For Overcoats .1 Pants, to order — $ 5 to 12 Suits, to order 20 to 50 Overcoats, to order 20 to 45 If not in immediate want of Clothes, we shall be pleased to take your measure and mail you samples. W- tsfW ESSS^BSSKBS§SS22I TAILOR 21E. Third St.. St. Paul ASS. FOR THE W. L; DOUGLAS Bes'. material, perfect fit, equals any $3 or $6 shoe, every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped "W. L Douglas' $3.00 Shoe. Warranted." Congress. Button and Lace. Boys ask __> for the L. Douglas' ■-. ■ '—■ JSr 83.00 Shoe. Same styles as W*/"" """"S the SB 00 Shoe. If you cannot <fo] M get these shoes from deal- t^/Kf *§i ere, send address on postal £*/j}l _ 83 - card to W. L. Douglas. Sf/A/ .'Sf « Brockton, Mass. xCi^-o/ ▼ 1* Far Sale by CINCINNATI SHOE CO., 11 rf .Bast Seventh street, St. i Jaul REMOVAL."- = Ironworks! We have removed to our new building at the westerly end of Robert street bridge. AMERICAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manhheimer £ I § i ,\ After weeks of preparation, in which the Stocks of the most prominent Irish, German and Flemish manufac turers have been carefully examined for choice goods and bargains, will inaugurate THEIR OF ■j 2Lsn .. AND During which Desirable and Staple Goods will be sold at prices low enough to secure the attention of the tost conservative and economical. TOWELS! TABLE LINENS! The assortment of Table Linens Are shown in almost endless va- is probably the largest ever riety, exhibiting such an assort- shown in St. Paul, and includes meat of sizes, borders and colors a great many numbers of par as can but rarely be seen in one ticularly fine quality in entirely collection, at prices by the dozen new desigas, and aIL the leading 0* piece as low as the usual rate standard patterns. t or, the best by the case. ' Six numbers are de- manufacture! in a large variety scribed, but a detailed descrip- of widths and sizes,, all prices, tion of the different styles would made unusually low for this extend the list to hundreds: sale. See them- Inspection will pay. 20x40 Damask Towels, with ■ Grecian and flowered broche 5-8 Napkins, bleached and borders and knotted fringe, cream, all linen, full selvedge, 4K ■ "-'Pik ' 4E. Per dozen, i&c. l&c: iac $1 $1 00 $1.00 20x42 Damask Towels, tre ble Grecian and flowered 5-8 Napkins of better quality, broche borders and knotted bleached and cream, per dozen 20?: ; 20c. 20c $I' 4o - $1-40- $I'4o 5-8 Cream Napkins, fine-quality 23x47 Double Warp extra heavy and choice patterns, per dozen, Huck Tovels. with colored *>* 0£ - dM QK *>* Q border in lace style, <pl.O<). <pl.O&. q)l.oD AOQ. _SDC. ZDC 3.4 Bleached Napkins, superior qualities and excellent de -21x46 Extra quality Huck Tow- signs, per dozen, els, with broche border, two ajoc ti>4 be &4 o_ colors, in a large number of JJ)l.oO« vpJLoD* cbl.oD pretty designs,, all new, with knotted fringe", ':'i--'■'- Cream Damask Table Clothing, 25C. 25C. 25C 62 inches wide, per yard, 45c. 45c. 45c 26x50 Extra size Damask Tow els, colored broche, crescent _ _ _. , ■ , border and knotted fringe, Cream Damask, 62 inch, supe ~«i . A- a«i riorquahty,:peryard, ; 37^c. 37jc. 37& 60c . 60^ 60c • '-■ ■■'•■ ■ ■'■■' :' ■ ■ ■■■ ~,-y:A-' 22x42 Extra Fine Damask and Cream Damask, 66 inches wide, Diaper To we, colored bor- of exceptionally so pet quality ders and solitaire medallion, in new and beautiful designs, with knotted fringe, per yard, 50c. 50c. 50c 185 c. 85c. 85c One Case Honeycomb Quilts, full size, at 69c. ; .; v a One Case -extra large 12-4 Honeycomb Quilts, excel lent quality and a great bargain, at $1.20. %|> | %S One Case Marseilles Quilts, assorted tfatfternsr; at $1.75. Linen and Cotton Sheetings, AND Pillow Casings! All qualities, including every leading brand at lowest . market quotations. Third&Minnesota Sts. Mail orders for % any of the ■ above goods will receive immediate and careful attention. y^y :: ;^; DON'T MISS IT I We are always . the Lowest for fine Goods; but ' until February I we are offering Special Bargains in WATCHES, DIAMONDS, . RICH JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, MUSIC BOXES, POKER CHIPS, AND PLAYING CARDS. iMONEYTOLOA?TI J " El 'NGHAM,: Pawnbroker, I• . on '' J Successor to E. LYTLE, I WAT^Sb N Ds,' I Wholesale and Retail Jeweler and Manufacturer. , •*) I And all Goods of Yaw Watcllße 8^ England Diam* Setting B^l^rRATK^ l No. 45 Jackson St; St. Paul, Minn. Lots of Fun Wyii^y^t t 7~\ ~~ ~1 Children,when they are warmly T^nT^> /4v Q^? _^ clad, get much fun outdoors, even '7SM if the carnival is over. No one \h^\^^t'^l A VfrST5\ ' need be withollt Clothing for Qj7 (Vt§T*"/- * //^~?®i/ their boys now that Sattler Bros, Ij' L W'' °°M V-^~^)~rtilT have reduced prices on all Win (7) »°l\ ) |sJ\~ vi Vrvn *er Soo^s. • Always low in price, mjy "• 11 BsfJ' /I \ \II kMiyL JT^st n0 w Sattler's have cut down i^l fc o )^//^\\\ r r^"^ their figures to such a point that V-^L§^4vi=s^ Yj>M'l the bargains they offer are amaz |^^—^ 4- ing. No garments are wanted . Q ~~?~^^^F^ S^-^ carried over to the next season, hence the reduction. Sattlerßros. 91 East Third Street, St. PauL DOING A FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS are f r.^ely increased lv our new store. 334 and 341 East Seventh street. We have added Hat T.ees, Bookcases, Sideboards and Desks to our old lines of general House Furnishing Goods, and invite a visit from all. • SMITH & F.iKWELL. DUNCAN & BARRY, £0 East Third Street. - - , St.Pau (§. (^ei^d^ae-a^, STATIONER. Engraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements. Visiting Cards, Monograms, Oreits, Stall Dies. etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see the novelties In staple MM Eaaoy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. 113 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. THE MINNESOTA tea Cotta Lumber Co.! |Before contracting for material for next year's buildings all persons interested are cor dially invited to examine the merits of TERRA COTTA LUMBER. EDMUND RICE. President. H. A. BOAKDMAN, Treas. and Gen. Manager, Office, 363 Jackson St., St. Paul. Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds & Co., 213 Hennepin Avenue. CARNIVAL CLUB S Gallick's Patent Quilted Rubber Bottom Keep the feet dry. are easy to the feet and i are by all ode's the finest Moccasin you can wear. We can out these bottoms on the ones you have now if desired. For Children aud Ladies they are far superior to the rubber • overshoe. • A- ; [{Ay- " .-.y-.^A Call and see samples of these moccasins ready for wear. THE MOCCASIN RUBBER CO., 440 Jackson Street. "OSBORNE'S" IMPROVED BOILER For House Heatinsr is unequaled for I Economy, Efficiency and Durability for .Private Residences, Churches and School Houses. Write to, E. F. OSBORNE, Corner fifth and Rosabel streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. STWJiyf heating! T m INTRODUCE OUR PATENT BOILERS, In St. Paul and vicinity, and will make VERY LOW PRIChS FOR THIS SEASON. Plans and specififatlons furnished for pub lic and private buildings. We also mauufac rare Valves for Steam, Water and Gas Works, j Brass Castings, etc. ! HOLLAND & THOMPSON, "Works— St. Paui. Office— Minnesota Street. : APOSITIYEIF£»3 ArUbllljJiffirsiass^ the cost obstinate case a four days or lead. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies, Mo nauseous dose* of cubebs. copaiba or oil 3 sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomaci Prion, 51.50. Sold by an druggists oi nailed on reoeipS 2? price. For further particular! send for circuits. t..a.Boxi. fTIDI? J. C ALLAN CO.. llUlliii ..--■ « John street. New To*^2_____ rAlrlMl\! ent Attorney aud I ni'LlllUl : Solicitor, 485 Ter n; ple Court, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Pour I" years* experience as Examiner, U.S." Patent I Office. LJ JL lis, jt UN A-AXA: 808-TON'S' 99 and 101 East Third St.. St. Paul. —; _________ - „ .3 P.V.Dwyer<Sßros. PLUMBERS AND DEALER IN Fine Art Gas Fixtures. 96 E. Third Street, ST. PAUL , ; ; ../,.,„,.,'.,. ——J Cullum's Painless Method Of To oth Extraction Filling, $1, up. Cor. Seventh and Wabasha, St. Paul* J. D. POLLOCK & CO.. importers and Dealers in CROCKERY, CMA AND GLASSWARE, > LAMP GOODS, 'STONEWARE, Looking Glasses & Plate! Wa^f ju 134 East Third Street. '••-* NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, ' IMPORTERS ANDJmH| Wholesale Druggists, • C 8 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, ST. PAUL, - ; ... MINN WE AK„,MEN !SS«iK ■ PfttOCi. v. s f*- _fn,V-i. Excel.c, ut GI'AKA»TKK TO y^C^-i^SjJJryj^^SpTx '',;ee b/ thl» NXW IMI'BOVED tS^" -^yj,\"^***»^KaElec<r!c Belt&SgsDensery. _3*»l-MEN ONLY AJ&UC "**ra»»OSiff. Hsiie fcf* " jLOftji' "SjgU.jCTJ.'l''' 'I" ''' I '"I CusEor , -l>r.5IKltA"lIV E weakness, %\l log cejv- J "-CS^unuout, mild, toothing curreti* of Electric- -<iJkfir ity directly through all weak rrti.rcitor ingthera'tSf %*?» to health and Vigorous Strength. Eleetrie Current ,"V.*?-fclt in.tantir or we forfeit «i,OOO in eaah. Gn-tteit Improvement, over all other belt.. Wont ca«t. per. roa»»iit:y cured in three months. Scaled pamphleUc. it.nip IbtSanden Electric Co. 149 LaSalio st., Chicago.