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€ SPORTING EVENTS. IQcAuliffe the Winner, Special to the Globe. '" \'\ . Portland, Me., March 31. An im mense audience witnessed. the -four- round exhibition here to-night between Jack Mc- Aulifi'e. of New York, champion light weight of the world, and Billy Frazier, of Boston. Fred Geldert acted as referee. After two preliminary fights the favorites were introduced and the mill of the. evening began, ln the first round Frazier sprang tip quick as a cat and led off by catching the champion off his' guard. McAuliffe came to time, and a hot exchange of blows ensued. Frazier got In first on his oppo nent's face. McAuliffe replied with a brisk right-hander, followed by a blow with the left, calculated to make Frazier understand that the battle was to be a hard one. Frazier got in a face hit and the men clinched and laid •a shower of blows on each other. They were separated by the referee and did some fine sparring, in which neither had the ad vantage. Frazier led off in the second round with a face hit and then a chest blow. McAuliffe then went for his man. and it was only with ditheuty that Frazier kept off the ropes. A little hot work followed, and then Frazier hit McAuliffe a hard oue in the face and was loudly applauded. In round three McAuliffe drove Frazier on to the ropes three times. Frazier only got in two blows. The last round was very lively and remarkable for hot fighting, in which the men seemed well matched. The battle here turned in McAuliffe's direction, and. although Frazier was a great favorite with tlie audience, no one questions Geldert's de cision in giving the fight to McAuliffe. The latter claimed that his left hand had been useless during ihe encounter. The Minneapolis Team. Work upon the Minneapolis base ball grounds is progressing rapidly, and when completed that city will have the finest grounds in the Northwest. The fence has been set further back, thus enlarging the grounds to a considerable extent. The stand has been painted white, to match the fence, and the whole now presents a hand some appearance. The members of the club now in the city are George Gantzel, Elmer Foster, James Allen and Frank Vis ner, C. 11. Willis and William Tuckermaii, the chaime pitchers, and John Shaw, the shortstop, the last three having arrived last evenine. The rest of the team will arrive to-day or to-morrow, and will at once go into active training for the - first game, which will be played with the Detroit club. Between April 19 and 25 the Detroit club will alternate between Minneapolis and St. Paul, playing one game a day in each city. The Minneapolis team will go to Winona April 15, and will play there the 15th and 16th. Fifteen Ball Pool. The fifteen-ball pool contest between Max Blooston and William McAndrews at the Standard last evening was an exciting one up the fourteenth game. Up to that time the contestants had been tied three times, but after that game McAndrews lost his grip, and Blooston won the next four games and the contest. All of the games were closely contested except the •second • one, which Ulooston won on a technicality. John Dongher - acted as ref eree. McAndrews is not satisfied-, with the result of last night's match, and another one will probably be arranged. rK-XisX . A Philadelphia Game. Philadelphia, March- 31.— The base ball season in this city was opened to-dpy, the Athletic club of the American Associa tion playing the team of the University of Pennsylvania. Snow fell during the entire game, the ground being covered when the game was called, at the end of the eighth inning. Score: Athletics 5; University 3. Sporting: Notes. George Phalen yesterday met the manager of J. Brock, the Milwaukee featherweight, at the Nicollet house, and signed articles lor a ten-round contest to take place in Minne apolis within two weeks. There is some talk that Phalen will box Tommy Warren six rounds at the Olympic, St. Paul, next week. The twelve-round contest at the Olympic to-night, between Black Frank and the Black Pearl, will undoubtedly be an interestinarono, and will, it is expected, not result in a draw. Seating capacity has been arranged for about three hundred people on the stage. . * Manager .1. S. Barnes came back from Osage yesterday, and will remain here until Saturday. He reports all of the boys doing well in their practicing. They will play their first game with the Osage nine next Tues day. The fourth annual meeting of the St. Paul Lacrosse club will be held at the Merchants hotel to-night. All interested in the welfare of the club are invited to attend. The New Theater. The location of the new theater to be erected in St. Paul this year has been definitely settled, and when the plans are approved the work of construction will be begun. It will be built upon the unoccu pied plat of ground on the south side of Eighth street, midway between Minnesota and Robert, having a frontage of 75 feet and a depth of 155. The names of the projectors of the enterprise are not known, but 869,000 of the SSO.OOO bonus asked has already been subscribed. The plans under consideration are very elaborate. '■• The building is to be of Philadelphia pressed brick, thoroughly fire-proof, and the theater is to have a seating capacity of 2,000. and be ready for opening Aug. 29. It will be a lirst-class house and play only standard attractions. Sympathy for Ireland. HAnp.isnuKG, Pa., March 31.— the house this morning. Mr. Paterson offered the following, which was adopted: Whereas, The British house of commons has under consideration and is preparing to put into effect a so-called coercion bill, whose provisions and intents are to stamp out . con stitutional liberty in Ireland and to abolish the freedom of the press, the rights =of free speech and the suppression of trial by jury, v lor political reasons only; therefore;*'"'- *"''•* Resolved, That the house of representatives hereby enter its protest against the enforce ment of such heartless coercion measures upon a peoplo struggling under, the galling yoke of a feudal aristocracy and honorably seeking a higher political autonomy, and that we extend to Gladstone and Parnell and their supporters, as well as to bleeding and down trodden Ireland, the sympathy of the free and prosperous millions of this common wealth. • » Alaska-G old Fields. .... Sx.-l_ot:is, Mo., March News from Alaska has been received from the : steam ship Idaho, which arrived at •'• Port "Town send last night, that the gold fever is setting iii early, notwithstanding a i most i severe winter. One hundred men have started from Yukon already, and many others are, ready to start. Petroleum beds are ru mored to have been found near Juncan. The gold prospectors are preparing to scat ter in all directions in the spring. The Alaska Mining company is about to start new mills near the celebrated Tread well mine, of Douglas island. At Sitka within the last four months twenty-two natives have been admitted to the Greek church. A Cholera Quarantine. El Paso, Texas, March 31.— Quarantine was instituted here to-day against cholera. The state has been under, paper quarantine since Feb. I, but the proclamation has not • heretofore been enforced at this point. The cholera has traveled northward in South America until it has reached the Isthmus of Panama and it is feared the Mexican Cent ral trains may bring it into the United States. By order of the State Health Offi cer Rutherford, all persons, baggage and freight from cholera infected ports will be denied admittance to tlie state. Passengers going east from this city will be furnished certificates from local Health Officer Race. Animals from cholera infected ports will be disinfected before entering the state, fflfl_i_HflFjjWjfl| m> ' rath at the Mayor. Philadelphia, March Mayor Smith sent the council to-day his last an nual message, In the course of it he se verely rebuked the lower branch ' for . its action in the impeachment proceedings . against him last fall. When the message i came before the councils -for, action a mo i tion was cairied that the message be read [' "in part." The part consisted of the severe _ language indulged in by the mayor. At I ths conclusion of reading this paragraph the _ ■ ■ '■-■'■■": . ' '•''"'■ '■-'■"'■. _ .' ■ :' ' ! message, was returned to the mayor unread. j Quite a sensation was caused by the action. Several members took advantage of the oc j casion to express their opinion of the mayor ! in very forcible language. . Will Visit M. • an!. Secretary Hanson, . of ... the Contractors' j exchange, telegraphed yesterday from Chi i cago that on behalf of the St. Paul organi i zation he had invited delegates to the .mas- I ter builders' ' convention in session in that city to visit St. Paul.' About forty of them had signified their intention of accepting, It is expected that they will arrive to-day. A meeting of the local organization will be held to-day to arrange a banquet for Satur day night. :)-■': mm A Bright Woman. Work. . A monument of woman's Industry is the Bayeanx tapestry described in so interesting a way in the current number of Scribner' Magazine. It is over 200 feet in length and almost twenty, inches wide, and covered with embroidery representing historical scenes. Only think of the long days,merg ing into weeks and months, which it must have takeu! The scer.es are very spirited, too, even though there are impossible horses with blue legs and green feet. The work is said to have been done by a veri table queen, the wife of William the Con queror. •Ifso it was undoubedly a means of passing away hours, which, in those days of no books or papers, no shopping and no social privileges, . hung heavily upon the hands of a bright woman. Take the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road for "Washburn. - Direct trains leave St. Paul and Minneapolis. ! The finest equipped road for investors. ■ Remnant Sale lOf Dress Goods at McLain's. All remnants marked away down. Come and see them at McLain's, 384 Wabasha street. — i Take the Chicago, St. Paid, Minneapolis & Omaha road for Washburn. ' Direct trains leave St. ' Paul and Minneapolis. The finest equipped road for investors. . I. . LOCAL. MENTIOX. Closing: Sale To-day," at Forney's hotel, 108 East Third street. "■______ For Kent. • Desirable office, singly or en .- suite, with : vault, in the Wilder block: passenger elevator i service supplied: wholesale store, with dry , basement and four ' floors; three 'of ts in the ] Wilder block, with use of freight elevator; steam power supplied if desired. A. H. Wilder, 185 East Fourth street. ... Cio-inu Sale To-day, at Forney's hotel, 108 East Third street. - ... Masoiiic. A regular communication of St. Paul Lodge No. 3, A. F. k A.M., will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. - ■• ; Closing*. Sal* To-day, at Forney's hotel. 108 East Third street. The Only Line to the Soo. Take the Wisconsin Central route, via Nee nah, Eseanaba and Marquette. Train leaves Minneapolis 7:35" p. in., St. Paul 8:15. p. m. This is the only line making direct connection through to the Soo. . . Closing Sale To-day, at Forney's hotel, 108 . East Third street. The Only Line to the Soo. Take the Wisconsin Central route, via Nce uah, Eseanaba and Marquette. Train leaves Minneapolis 7:35 p. m., St. Paul 8:15 p. in. This is the only line making direct connection through to the Soo. - Closing* sale To-day, at Forney's hotel, 108 East Third street. . • . -. . Tlie Fifty-Two Lota To be sold at auction ou Saturday of this week is without question the best oppor tunity to get really valuable property at a merely nominal price that has ever been offered in the history of the city. To quarry nu-n.the lots are : especially valuable, over lying as they do a strata of fine building blue limestone that is worth by actual' measure ment,, as it lays, over $57,000, and containing about 200,000 porches of rock, with very little shale.' This is a chance that should not be missed, as the property has been put into my hands to soil without limit. The terms will be one-third cash, the balance in one and two years at 8 per cent, per annum. ■■' DIED. KAESE-*-In St. Paul, at 3:2o p. m., Wednes day, March 30, 1887, at his residence, 681 Conway, Frederick -Kaese, aged 57 years. Funeral at 2p. in. Friday, from Dayton's Bluff German M. E. church. -•«■-. AXXOUXCEMENTS. JELKOATKS *EIJ.ECTJ-*D TO FORM society to build a labor union hall will meet at the office of J. B. Olivier, on Fourth st„ near Wabash, on Friday evening at 8, p. ra. 89-91 OTICE— ANNUAL. MEETING OF :. the stockholders of the St. Paul Foundry company, for the election of a board of directors for the ensuing year,' will be held at their office on Monday, April 11 next, at i o'clock p.m. C. M. Power, secretary. .. y Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More i . economical than the ordinary kinds, and can- ! not be soid in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. . Sold only in cans. RorAL Baking; Powder Co.. 106 Wall street. New York. ASHES! GARBAGE ! And refuse matter removed. Orders for cleaning yards will receive prompt atten ■ t on * <-]S_£«-B ST. PAUL Odorless Excavating Co. ROOM 87. COURT BLOCK, Fourth Street, opposite New Court House. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. . Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon day, the 4th day of April, JBBT. at 10 o'clock in the •forenoon,, the. ?ntir<? stock of John A. Graham, insolvent, • consisting o£ silks, cassimeres, ■' wool ens, fancy dress goods, ribbons, lace, hosiery, la i dies' and gent's underwear and furnishing goods, * : flannels, j blankets, feathers, sheeting and other ; staple dry goods; also, *3,500 worth of cloaks and } wraps; all of the .above \ being an excellent and. .well, assorted: stock : and amounting to over j $'5,000. at cost ' price. ■ - There will also bo sold a. j complete set of store furniture and fixtures. Par- I ties desiring to store furniture and fixtures. Par ties desiring to purchase will please call at any 'time before sale and examine the stock. • i Dated at Red Wing,' Minn , March 31. 18S7. [ ; 91-92 - . JOHN HACK, Assignee. ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FBIDAT MOKJSWG, APBIL 1 188 T. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. L. N. SCOTT, Manager. l^- A CROWDED HOUSE LAST NIGHT! Only Three More Performances! TO-NIGHT AT 8, SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:30. FAREWELL SATURDAY NIGHT! LAWRENCE BARRETT And his excellent Company in a Grand Pro duction of Miss Mit ford's Trasredyin 5 acts, "RIENZI," The Last of the Tribunes. Secure seats early to-day. . . GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Beginning' Monday, April 4, Matinees Wednes day and Saturday, encasement for one week of the QUEEN OF COMEDY, ANNIE PIXLEY Will be seen in two of her most brilliant plays, THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER A comedy diama by A. C. Gu'riter; and the ever welcome "M'LISS," the Child of the Sierras. In both plays Miss Pl.vldv* has won (Treat renown, and will appear in Newest Bangs, Sparkling Mode s, Charming Lances and Handsome Costumes. -•' 'j ?'{; Sale of -seats opens this morning. » ■'■• THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG ! The Original and Only Successful WAR PANORAMA. STARTLING! REALISTIC! AND Accurate in Its Scenic Effects. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. COR. SIXTH & ST. PETER STS., ST. PAUL. THE n i And Surrounding Park of 100 Acres fronting on Lake Elmo, Minn., With hotel furniture and fixtures, including every thing necessary to op©» summer season. A fleet of new cedar boats; steam laundry plant; new cold storage house filled with purest ice, and in fact a thoroughly complete estab lishment ready for business is here offered And on easy terms to a re sponsible purchaser. The railroad station is on the premises. Apply to owner, James E. Moore, DRAKE BLOCK i i — WANTED. Reliable Salesman To Sell on the Road Hall's Sheathing Lath. E. T. SUMWALT Room 14, Gilfillan Block. ST. PAUL, MINN. W. 8; COLEMM, r Artistic Designer OF INTERIOtt DECORATION AND DRAPERY. WITH OLIVER BAKER, , 417 Wabasha Street. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 371 and 373 Sibley Street FAIRBANKS SCALES AND ECLIPSE WINDMILL GEARS MADE OR CUT TO-ORDER". FRANKLIN MACHINE WORKS * BS6 Kobert Street, St. Paul. '•! . NEW lew Parasols, lev Laces. IfEirferies If Hosiery. illlill mill H Jerseys. let Sills, lei few. If 111 ■ lew Sates. Masfflrics Kills. II GUSTAVE ||l H. W. Cor. Seventh and Jackson Sts., i : .,r ; ,, • -. ;j ;v fe,,.;; .... • ..- iv '~.-XXLr-. : . ■ ST. PAUL. :: " V .-XX- : **' tips Agent for Ifterpers' Bazar Patterns. W. LrDOUGLAS $3 SHOE. «ep- — Stylish, Durable, Easy Fitting. 8»£:| /-» ■ The best $3 Shoe in the World. 403/ VJ ■ I W. JL. DOVOLAS JK7I Sy 1 $2.50 SHOE Jn A * I equals the S3 shoes adver- jgr%r/ *S? ':<3_ tised by other firms. __^K»/I<^ ' Xir\ our $2 A^^^^^^^m SHOE FOB BOYS gives, great satisfaction. AH the above are made in Button, Congress and Lace, all styles of toe. Sold by 2,000 dealers thoughout the U. S. i If your dealer does not keep them, send name on postal to W. "L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. BEWARE OF FRAUD.knVieV o ?hat "some unscrupulous dealers are offering other goods as mine, and when asked why mv stamp is not on the shoes, state that I, have discontinued its use. THIS IS FALSE. Take ; none ■ represented to be . the "W. Ij. Douglas Shoes,", unless name, warrantee and price Are : stamped 'on bottom of each shoe. W. £. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. CINCINNATI, SHOE COMPANY, v 173 E. Seventh Street. $1007000 TO LOAN, In sums to snit at 6to B"per cent, with out delay and lowest possible cost. Loans made and repayment in easy in stallments. §§P§ <3rood 8 per cent, mortgages for sale. WM. N. VIGUERS, : yr. *,:.j 317 Jackson St. MILL OWNERS, You can obtain perfectly tight valves an.i Brass and Iron Fittings direct from the onlp manufacturers of sucb. poods in the North west. -Samples furnished for trial. STEAM FITTERS', MILL X'-^i^.X AND . ENGINEERS', SUPPLIES, BRASS and IRON CASTINGS. Holland & Thompson Mfg. Co., : Office— 7 Minnesota Street. Factory— l'arlt, St. Paul, Minn. "... f -x, THE MINNESOTA" Terra Gotta Lumber Co. . '' :'■"-'- f ■ | r Before contracting for material for next , year's buildings all persons interested are cor dially invited to examine the merits of TERRA v COTTA LUMBER. ' •>■■"-' - EDMUND RICE. President. ; ; - .-. .' H. A. BOARDMAN, _-r : •*»•''•£ ' . " , :: Treas. and Gen. Manager, Office, 363 Jackson St., St Paul. Minneapolis Agents, G. 'S. ; ; Leeds k Co., 213 *^ . " •■' Hennepin Avenue. •*- Curium's Painless Method Of Tooth Extraction Filling, $1. up. Cor. .Seven and Wabasha. St. Paul. TVP I DMI3O 0 Its causes "and a new and suc llr.UfNrjNNcessful CURI! at your own ■\) " " "•""'"'home, by. ono who was deal .-_••■ twenty-eight years. Treated by. most of the noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself in three months,' and since then hundreds of .others . Full particulars sent on application. •y T. S.'PAUE, No. 41 West 31st St., New York City. . eod&wwmo • • • ' '■■>*"•'' • Davidson Comp'ny REMOVED UNION BLOW We are now in new Quarters on ground floor, Union Block/ No. 51 East Fourth street, /opposite the Minnesota Club. We have acres to sell in Reserve Township, lots and blocks in Sylvan Park, lots in State Park additions, acres in South St. Paul, acres north of Lake Como, lots on East Seventh street, in J. N. Rogers' Fourth addition, lots in Skidmore & Cas sidy's addition, lots in Weed & Hand's addition in blocks 2 and 4, business property in every part of the city. We have some of the best cor ners for business in the city, 80x 100, : corner Cedar and Third streets (improved); 100 feet square, corner Fifth and Waba sha: 100 feet square, Robert and Fifth; 100 feet squre, Sixth and Broadway; 48x148 on, Rosabel, near Fifth street; 50x150 on Wa couta. (Xi THE DAVIDSON COMPANY, Union Block, 51 East j onrtli Street. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE UNDER A Decree in Partition Juliet P. Mattocks, Plaintiff, vs. John Mat tocks, Sarah Mattocks^ Brewer Mattocks. Emma Mattocks, Julia B. Northruo. Henry J.Northrup, Helen P. Spencer, George Spencer, Walter H. Mattocks. James Selby Mattocks, Sherwood S. Mattocks, Fanny T. Mattocks and Jessie P. Mattocks and All Persons Unknown Having or Claiming an Interest in the Property Described In the Complaint in this Action, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the District Court of the Second Judicial District and County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, rendered and made in the above entitled action on the ICtb day of March, A. D. 1887, whereby, among other things, it was decreed that the property described in the complaint be sold and the undersigned he ap pointed a referee to sell the same at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. I will sell the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-four, towuship twenty-nine, of range twenty-two, lying and being in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the front door of the Court House in St. Paul, at the corner of Wabasha and Fifth streets, on Saturday, the 30th day of April, A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to the highest bidder therefor lor cash. ; '~-:irz : ::XX:, Ten per cent, of, the bid of the party to whom said land is struck off must be paid down at the time and place of sale, or the un dersigned will again at once offer the same for sale; balance of bid must be paid upon confirmation of sale aud delivery of deed. The tract wiil be sold in one parcel. men 18-7w-fri R. W. Johnson, Referee. East Seventh St, UNIMPROVED ; Business Property West half lot 4, block 6, St. Paul Proper, 24Jxi50feet, at $1,000 per front foot. 41 feet on Second street, 70 feet west of Robert street, at $14,000. 140x160 feet to alley, south •; front on Dayton avenue, between Dale and St. Al bans, at $110 per front foot. 30 Lots in Summit Park ad dition, on Grand and Lin coln avenues. Lots at Hamline. ACRES, ACRES, at corner Snelling avenue and St. Clair street. For terms apply to E. M. VAN DUZEE, x Portland Block, 475 Broadway. Stinson's Francis Street ADDITION, Dayton's Bluff! The auction sale of blocks in ."Stinson's Francis Street Addition -to St. Paul" will be held at the rooms of The St Paul Real Estate Board, Union Block, coiner Fourth and Cedar streets, on Saturday afternoon, April 16, at half past 3 o'clock. This addi tion is about two miles • from the Un ion depot, it is bounded on the north by Francis street on the east, by English street, on the south by Conway stieet, and on the west by Bock street. Third street extends through it. Blocks contain four acres each. Buy ers can subdivide to suit themselves. Plats can . be . had at my office on Wednesday, 'April 0. SAMUEL G. SLOAN, 126 East Third Street,,. , •"•y: Agent for James Stinson, Esq. ..., : QUICK I South Robert St. ••; BARGAIN— BB FEET ON FLAT, , Two Fronts— sls,ooo. Easy terms; jump lively; exclusively with . A. H. HORNSBY, 7 Gilfillan Block. : . Also, 125 feet on Tenth, a greater sacrifice if possible. Xil y? X •'■.'' "' OPENING EXHIBITION We have now on exhibition a carefully selected ' stock of BROUGHAM. ROCK AWAY, VICTORIA and CABRIOLET WORK in new and approved patterns; also, all of the various styles of the ; lighter Pleasure Vehicles, such as tUe EXTENSION" TOP PHAETON. LADIES' and GENTLEMAN'S DRIVING PHAETONS, GEN TLEMAN'S ROAD WAGONS, Etc. This work we offer at a fair, reasonable profit. WE INVITE' INSPECTION E.M.HALLOWELL&CO., 503 to 511 Minnesota St., bet. Ninth and Tenth Sts., y ST. PAUL, MINN. *" """^ mmm^^— "*— *** "™ — »^ —-_-_____ _ —-j------ _-__-_-_ ■___-_ _- _»_ _-— __ A SCENE OF THE PAST "• ■■-■■■. : . v- ■ ■■■ . P-. : -. : _ . While there may be a few cold days fi^jX fD) I yet. it is not. long before spring 1 X*2si/X \ weather will be permanent. Clothing S'jX^* yi^D has to be bought; = We have every r^-^ Cf J^^ (^XK i thing that is seasonable for Men. Boys Z)Li4 - s^) J;~ rr -lJQs^\ and Children.- We have paid special __ ...X^/^^N—f^^rK^ atfention to our Children's Bepart __<■• ,> y\ jnf-J:-. i i li-I Jj'Y ment. and the styles and patterns are <*' V¥^w \I*JM • t,ie l )rettiest we or anybody else ever ■ :, f ■'•^?WX /-M3v_. saw. The variety of children's Short i^ty^/ M~i~" Bants Suits beats any exhibit, we have J* iJ^^^ALSi ' 1 ever laved. In Boys': School and Xj/ fffff^M vJ <? Dress Suits we have received many, •£-- ■ *** ..^"^S^-^^vW 15/^**" very many, patterns that are beauti *'■•■. V*^l^CZwrr*M^i - It**---'- * ul beyond description. J ; PRICES THE LOWEST EVER QUOTED. Saltier* Bros. - ; : 91 East Third Street, St. PauL Having made extensive preparations for Spring and Summer trade, we call especial attention to our new an d attractive stock of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods, and are offer ing bargains in each department which will exceed all competition. The finest assortment of SEEING OVER COATS in the = city. : m ' : ■ i :^x;. toy's One-Price Clothing House, Corner Third and Minnesota Streets, St. Paul, Minn. Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention --------------- * ------ __-_-----^--i-------^----»--»-»----»-«-----------_^-----q OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING A FIRST-CLASS if^'B^K^flVS^li^MtH^A fl ?".*■ % , &.mmv-'M??.i^M m mmm *»* Ik &'■< BB fP > ■•'••-■ INSTALLMENT ■ •. "-■•-•. ■■■.;, ;x.x^- :: x ''■'-,Xr. .;■•■ ■'• i .-*-'-' .-': ■.. ; ' BUSINESS are largely increased in our new store. 339 and 341 East Seventh street. "W« have added Hat Trees;, Bookcases, Sideboards and Desks to our old lines of general Houst Furnishing Goods, and invite a visit from all. SMITH & FARWELL. SOLE AG EN TS FO R Haines Bros. Brings ani liiii WESTERN COTTAGE ORGANS. Prices Low. Terms Easy V- 3$ Spring Styles fl' TA ' . ' All now in at L_ \SCHLIEK & CO.'S ;^^2j ? ,r^^c*:a_^>v S9 East Third Street, ST. PAUL,-. - MINN. We just placed in stock our -winter's production of our great custom made, all calf, seam less $3.50 shoe, which are this season better and finer than ever. Every pair war ranted to be equal in wear and finish to any §5 shoe. ONLY $3.50. Congress, Laced or Button. ; ONLY $3.50. '^T~M~% I Tilß lce Palace Refrigerator 4^* fffa^H ' /,s & Manufactured at the St. Paul Box-Pac <£* Jll* 3 "*^!*^ *•*& tory and Planing Mill, also Fisher* <_$" t-l» & .WEFtiS Grocery and Butcher Boxes and Cold i_i_SS__ ; Storage Houses, Counter. Store, Office ln|*^i--liSßil-M pSI and Drug Fixtures, Custom Planing, _%Bea^_^f_aa_|?_K^J_^*3 Moulding, Turning, Scroll and Be _<i^_-.-sE_ftfeJ-BSm In^rffiM^^H^r sawing, Wainscottlng, Casings and l^rt^^SKs^^i Hardwood Flooring. Kallroad traclft h R * BLODGETT & OSGOOD, I ____*__sE_«_____! Z | Cor. E. Fourth and Locust FINE TAILORING DUNCAN & BARRY, SO East Third Street. — -.- St.Pau EASTER CARDS and NOVELTIES. Engraves Wedding Invitations;* Announcements, Visiting Cards, Monojrrams, Crests Seal... i,es,etc Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. .'Call and see the novelties iv staple and Dancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. . rr.. , ample ana 113 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN.