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8 SAINT PAUL QUIPS AND FANCIES. The Industrial union is getting there. The union was organized to stimulate local manufactories by the assistance of additional capital, and also secure new factories to be located here. How the organization is succeeding is evidenced by the meeting last evening. "What have you done?" asked a re porter of Secretary \V. M. Buslinell. "Oh! President Marvin delivered a patriotic speech. I also delivered a patriotic speech, and others delivered patriotic speeches." Mi,' yes! James Middleton— lf the moueyed men of St. Paul would only have faith in ihe future of the city there would be no need for organizing a union to stim ulate and obtain new manufactures. Local capital would quickly bring them here. Secretary Tallmadge says he heard W. P. Murray ami several others ex pound the Australian law, and thought that lie Mad fathomed its workings. He then got up before a public audience, with the intention of giving a full ex planation of the law. He, however, soon found that he really knew nothing about the law, and went home to care fully peruse it for himself. He will now take nothintr at second hand when the correct information is easily acces sible. The T. If. C. A. people report 186 sub scribers to their new building, the sub scriptions ranging from ?l to $10,000. They expect to get 1,000 subscribers be fore the canvass is completed. W. M. Bushnell— To-day I received drafts for *40,00u to be invested in St. Paul property. ', State Grain Inspector Clausen is a man with a grievance, it was recently stated in the Globe that Mr. Clausen was a difficult man to get news out of. Mr. Clausen thinks that this is not so, for the day previous on which this charge appeared against him he hustled around among the newspaper offices to give the "boys" an important appoint ment that had been made. It was also stated in the paragraph referred to that Mr. Clausen had "a wicked, wily eye." Mr. Clausen is of the opinion he has "a pood, straight eye." Certainly he has grounds far a grievance against the re porter who thus wrote him up. Senator Henry Keller has taken out patents for his twine binding machine. He says that it took him three days to saturate the official of the patent office to make him understand the patents. "If they are not right now," he re marked, "h— l and the United States will hear about it." FOYKH AND FOOTLIGHT. Yesterday's weather was not con ducive to large audiences, and only a fair assemblage witnessed the produc tion of "The Two Sisters" at the New market. The play, written by Den man Thompson and George Ryer, au thors of "The Old Homestead," is a success. It is a simple story simply told, that is all— and while there is not a single situation it that might be called a startling climax, or scene that even suggests strong emotional acting, there is a tender pathos about the whole struct ure of the play proper that pene trates the very soul. There are characters introduced who have little to do with the action of the drama; they serve to prolong a story that is too brief to be told in four acts without introducing a tiresome lot of sentimental stuff that would shadow what is really good, and thus lose to the public what is one ot the most intensely interesting plots that has yet been put on the stage from an all-American standpoint. Almost every type of a heterogeneous city lite is por trayed with a naturalness so striking that it pleases because it is so common place. •* -|- The inclement weather was also un favorable to a full house at the Harris theater to witness the initial presenta tion of "Shamu9 O'Brien, as "The bould boy of Glingall." The house was a fair one, however, and the reception was cordial. The story of Irish patriot ism is always listened to with interest, and was very effectively interpreted by the company, which commenced a week engagement, C. E.Verner taking the title role. Miss Katharine Walsh, as May Donoghmore, the heiress nailed Queen of Gal way, acted well the part of sweetheart and wife of "Shamus" O'Brien. Miss Lottie Winnett, as sister of Shamus, introduces some pretty and winning by-plays; her dancing was also well leceived. Carl Smith, as captain Of the king's guard, takes well the part of the rejected suitor for the hand of Mary Donoghmore, aud in pursuing Shamus, who is finally condemned to be hanged through his persistent effort to get him out of the way. W. B. Cahill. drew out all there was in his character, "The Devil's Own Bird," and meets a fitting end for his persistent determina tion to wreck the O'Brien household. W. V. Somers as Sir Reginald Dare, a rich young barrister, is a credible sup port. On Thursday evening the new version of the play will be put on the stage, continuing the balance of the week, The Olympic drew a good crowd last night. A comedietta entitled "Venus" opened the performance. The specialty artists are George Homer, Marr and Yaeger, Winfred and Watson, Tom ■Sullivan, Lavender and Thompson, Mike Tracey, J. H. Price and Joe Mor ton. In this list of names are some who are good and others who are very bad indeed. The performance concludes with the spicy burlesque "Bluebeard." All the week. HYMEN IN COURT. Two Sets of Wrongs Righted by Police Court Weddings. Judge Burr performed two wedding ceremonies yesterday after the session of his court. The first was John Seidel and Frances Muhlbauer. The young woman had him arrested on a charge of bastardy, and he said lie was willing to make the amende honorable. The sec ond marriage was that of John Ander son and Annie Gieverson. Officer Davis entered the ttieselman block with a war rant for the woman's arrest on a charge of using abusiTe language. He found the woman and man in bed together, and arrested both for disorderly con duct. They were willing to marry to escape a workhouse sentence. The woman, it is said, has a husband in Wisconsin from whom she ran away about a year ago. New Football Official*. The St. Paul Football club met at the Windsor hotel last evening and reor ganized for the year by electing officers, James B. Darling, of Portland, Or., was chosen as honorary president: Alex Me- Colloch was chosen as acting president; I). 11. McLean, vice president; John Watson, secretary; Peter McDonald, treasurer; Charles P. Murphy was elect ed captain, and William Stuart as- Bistanf captain. S. L. Titus was elected as delegate to the Twin City Club association, and his duty will be to attend all the meetings of the asso ciation during the year. D. H. McLean, William Suart and Alex McColloch were designated as representatives to the association at its annual meeting. There are five clubs in Minneapolis »nd two in St. Paul. The annual meet ing will probably be held In St. Paul some time in April. Thinks She Has a Mission. Sister Bibbs, the colored evangelist, Teas before the board of control yester day soliciting assistance in order to go to Liberia toengage in missionary work. Sister Bibbs, as she is wont to style her self, was a slave in Tennessee, and to- other with her husband, Brother Hubs, thinks that as God set her free, lier life should be consecrated to God's service. She deems it her duty to hie with her husband to the Dark Continent to liberate the enslaved Ethiopian mind. SPRING NOTES IN ST. PAUL. B. C. Wiley has sued James O'Brien upon a promissory note for $200. William J. Mackey has sued T. H. Mackey to recover $272.47 upou promissory notes. County Attorney Lyon, of Morrison county, chatted with State Auditor Braden yesterday. The dwelling No. 6(55 Otscgo street caught fire yesterday from a defective flue. No dam age. Henlth office report yesterday: Diphtheria at r>:!7 Mississippi street; two births and three deaths. C. H. Maushlp was yesterday appointed a deputy in the district clerks office by it. T. O'Connor. Particulars of the Choynski-Wilson fight will be bulletined at Pat Killen's place as fast as received by wire on the night of the fight. H. G. Childs,assistant general attorney, who Has been ill for several mouths, is now slowly but surely improving, and is able to be about tin- house. H. J. Neal, a Blue Earth City insurance man and politician of local fame, called upon his friend, Charley Rose, at the state capitol yesterday. Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to Joseph seidel and Francis Mtlbacb, John C. Nelsou and l<ia Nelson, John Nelson and Mary Johnson. William Poppenberger has sued Julius Kingsley, Amelia Kingsley, Soren Madson and Mary Madsou to recover 573 1.45 upon a promissory note. The trial of tho rase of William J. Cutter against Henry P. Button et al. to recover pos session of valuable Seventh street property is still in progress In Judge Kerr's court. The board of Dtiblic works yesterday con sidered the mutter of reassessments for the widening of Mississippi street, but laid the question over one week before completion. The Ked River Dalen Publishing company, Crookston, capital SIO.OOO, filed corporate articles with the secretary of state yesterday. The object is the publication of a Scandi navian newspaper. County Attorney Egan has returned from a teu days" trip, embracing Tacoma and the West. He remarked that he spent two rest ful, enjoyable days on Puget sound, and that the trip had been health-inspiring. OPat Killen effers to back his brother Denny against Herman Smith for a wrestling match, and to wager $100 that Smith canuot throw Denny three times in an hour, one fall to be CHtch-as-catch-cau, the other Graeco Roman, and the third to be tossed for. Maj. Edward Eddy, late superintendent of the Thiel detective agency in this city, died in the City of Mexico yesterday of pneu monia. Maj. Eddy went to Mexico several weeks ago for his health. The remains will be taken to Memphis, Term., foriuteimeut. The case of Mohr, Zinkeisen & Co., of Mil waukee, against Anton Miesers to recover balance for money advanced upon grain margins through the Milwaukee board of trade Is still on trial In Judge Otis' court. Mr. Mohr put in his third day as a witness in the case. County Treasurer Nelson has returned from a trip to ChiCßgo. While there he ex amined into the worKings of the treasurer's office of the World's Fair city. He thinks they have a business-like system, but scarcely up to the merits of the St. Paul office in some particulars. The St. Croix Lumber company has com menced au action against Benjamin Belanger to recover 5152.52 upon a promissory note. An attachment of Belanger's goods is also asked for on the claim that he is about to as sign and dispose ot his property with intent to delay and defraud his creditors. Sunday night three men attempted to burglarize the packing bouse at South St. Paul, but were frightened off by a valorous watchman, who tracked them a couple of miles and lost them in the woods. The stock yards town was "all broke up' over the event, and the local paper handles it In feat ure style. Manager Dean, of the Harris theater, has been flooded with urgent requests to arrange for another series of Danz concerts. The music-loving public is reluctant to have the venture abandoned. No decision has been made in the matter yet, but the concerts have been so universally popular that another se ries will doubtless follow. Officer Pete Corrall and Detective Hornu arrested two suspicious characters from Min neapolis at the comer of Third and Cedar streets yesterday afternoon. The two young fellows broke and run, but were overhauled, after a lively chase, near the Sioux City freight house. They were taken to the cen tral station and afterward released on condi tion of immediately leaving the city. A motley looking cowd of youngsters passed through .the cityjyesterday morning. It was composed of about forty Indians, boys and girls. who were going from Fort Benton to Carlisle, Pa., to attend an Indian school. They were from ten to sixteen years of age. and appeared very cheerful and buoyant. They were dressed like white people, looked neat, and some of them intelligent. All ap peared to be able to speak English, and some of them already have a good start toward an education. A seiopticon exhibition will be given at Memorial English Lutheran church. West Sixth street, near Exchange, this evening, under the auspices of the Young People's as sociation. Capt. Joseph E. Osborn, of the staff of state examiner, will exhibit his beautiful views on "The Life of Christ."These views, taken from the works of famous paint ers of Europe, are all tinted in the original colors, and form a most attractive gallery of art. There will be a brief description of each, forming a short running lecture on "The Life of Christ" by the pastor, Rev. A. J. D. flaupt. A free will offerin g will be lit ted for the benevolent work of the associa tion. Railroad Jots. The St. Paul & Kansas City has signified Its intention to establish through rates between St. Paul, Minneapolis ana Minnesota Trans fer and Southwestern Missouri, 'over points and territory beyond on the Chicago basis, iive stock and lumber excluded. President Lowry, of the "Soo." denies that he is going to resign the presidency, and at the same time Henry Villiard contradicts the statement that he is negotiating for the pur chase of the "Soo." William Caldwell, general Western passen ger agent of the West Shore, and E. H. Hughes, general Western passenger agent of the Grand Trunk, were in the city yesterday. General Manager Egan, of the Kansas City, has recovered from the attack of sickness which prostrated him last week. George L. Carman, superintendent of the Western weighing and inspection bureau, was in the city yesterday. Assistant General Agent Dixon, of the Mil waukee, has returned from Sioux Falls, S. D. President Stickney. of the Kansas City, is expected home Thursday. General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of the Omaha, is in Chicago. Salvationists in Trouble. Special to the Globe. Red Wing, March 24.— The Salvation array is again in trouble Here. The captain, Annie Olson, and one of the soldiers, Bernard Kraft, were arrested while marching last evening, and this afternoon in justice court the former was sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs or spend five days in jail, and the latter to pay a fine of ?5 aud costs or ten days in jail. Itesiened the Pastorate. 3eclal to the Globe. Red Wing, March 24.— Rev. J. S. Fustensou, who has held the position of pastor of the Baptist church here for a year and a half past, has resigned, his resignation to take effect on Sunday next. President Fariow Dead. Boston, Mass., March — Hon. John S. Farlow, president of the Cincinnati, ; Sandusky & Cleveland railroad, died suddenly at his residence in Newton this morning. When Baby was sick We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss She clung to Castoria. When s-he had Children Shu gave them Castoria, THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1890. LAID UNDER TlJ.fc SOD. The Remains of Gen. Crook Bur- led at Oakland, Md. Oakland, Md., March 24.— re mains of Gen. .Georee Crook, United States Army, were buried here to-day. The arrangements for the funeral had been made by D. E. Offutt. of Oakland, : who . for many years had been an intimate friend of Gen. and Mrs. Crook. The trains arriving from east and west were crowded with persons who came to pay the last tribute of respect to the dead general. The following, officers and others ar rived from Washington last night to be present at the interment to-nay: Gen. Samuel Beck, assistant adjutant gen eral, U. S. A.; Lieut. Charles B. Schb field, of the Second Cavalry, and aide to Gen. Schofield ; Capt. George Sander son, of the Sixth Cavalry; Capt. John G. Bourke, of the Third Cavalry, who -.'was for many . years adjutant under Gen. Crook, all of whom represented the war department; W. J. Hancock, superintendent of the Wells-Fargo express at New York, and Mrs. Hancock; Congressmen 1 McKiriley, of Ohio, and Dorsey, of Nebraska, and Gen, Nathan Golf, of West "Virginia. On the morning train were Capt. W. E. Griffith, and others from Cumberland. Grand Army hall was draped in mourn ing, and Oakland post presented a very handsome floral tribute. 1 he 'funeral train did not arrive until 2 o'clock this afternoon, four hours late, notwithstand ing a dispatch was sent out from Balt imore to-day claiming that it had ar rived at 10 o'clock and that the funeral occurred at 11. There was a large crowd at the depot. The funeral party occupied a special car, which was side tracked. The casket was opened at the railroad platform, and the large crowd present had an opportunity to view the remains. The procession was then formed, with the Grand Army men in front. The services at the grave con sisted in reading a few passages of " scripture from the nineteenth chapter of Job and the fourteenth chapter of St. John's gospel and prayer by Rev. J. E. Maybee, and the benedic tion by Rev. J. W. W. Bolton, of the Methodist Episcopal church. Owing to the dislike of (Jen. Crook to display, the officers were in citizens' clothes. The only persons in uniforms were the six soldiers who bore the casket to its rest ing place. Asst. Adjt. Gen. Corbin had charge of the funeral party, and with him were Col. E. D. Heyre, inspector general ; Col. L. H. Stanton, of the pay department; G. M. Randall; Maj. S. 0. Roberts and Lieut. Ken nan, of Gen. Crook's staff, and John S. Collins of Omaha. Ex-President Hayes also ac companied the party as far as Fostoria, 0., and his son. Webb Hayes, came on to Oakland. The floral tributes were numerous and handsome. An express wagon was pressed into service to haul them to the cemetery. The veterans of the late war living in Oakland and neighborhood attended the funeral in force. There was almost a total sus pension of business, and the people turned out en masse and accompanied the remains to their last resting place. Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Reed, her sister, will remain here for several days at least. STUDENTS IN ARMS. A General Upheaval of All the Universities in Russia. London, March 24.— dispatches from Russia in regard to the agitation among the university students are con fused and conflicting. The first said that the first disturbance was at the University of St. Petersburg, but later dispatches seem to make it clear that the agitation started at the Agricult ural Academy of Petropenskoie. near Moscow. The climax was reached when the directors forbade the students to make any protest against the de cisions of the school authorities, or to hold any meeting. The authori ties followed this up .by clos ing the academy. The students were much incensed and broke forcibly into one of the lecture rooms and held a meeting. Fully 200 were present and took part in the proceed ings. They drew up a statement of their grievances, to which all the 200 affixed theii signatures. In this they demanded that the leaders in the stu dent movement should not be punished; that the directors should be dismissed, and that the liberties formerly enjoyed by the students should be restored to them. In spite of strict precautions taken by the government the agitation spread to other institutions, and stu dents have been holding meetings at all the universities. There is a general upheaval of the student world. Arrests of students suspected of being leaders in the agitation have been made at every one of the principal universities throughout Russia. » ON HISTORIC GROUND. Mrs. Harrison and Party Arrive at Atlanta. . Atlanta, Ga., March — Mrs. Har rison and party reabhed here early this afternoon. The came in at the East Tennessee depot on the edge of the town, so were met by only a small dele gation, including Mayor Glenn, ex-Gov. Bullock and others of prominence. The members of the party entered carriages and were driven to Gov. Bullock's home, where they were entertained at lunch eon. After luncheon they were taken to see the sights of Atlanta. This ever ing at 9 o'clock a reception was tendered them at the Capital City club. To-mor row the party will go to Chattanooga to look over the battle fields of Chicka mauga, Lookout) Mountain and Mission Ridge. _ Victims of Mortgage Sharks. Albany, N. Y m March 24.— 1n the senate to-night the annual report of the state assessors was presented. It says: There continues to be marked deprecia tion in the value of farm lands in nearly every county, and the depression among the farmers continues, while prospect for improvement is not good. Many assert that after paying expenses they cannot realize from their farms suffi cient to pay the interest on mortgages, and consequently thousands of farms are falling into the bands of a mort gagee. Ex-Senator Jones Is Insane. Detroit, Mich., March 24.— An effort will be made this week to have ex-Sen ator Jones, of Florida, sent to the Kal amazoo asylum: He is becoming more pronouncedly insane daily, and there are grave fears that he may do himself or some others injury. Senator Jones knows that such 41 movement is on foot, and declares he will never be impris oned alive. ♦ Sounds Like Prevarication. London. March 24.— the house of commons to-day Mr. Matthews, home" secretary, in reply to a question by Mr. Labouchere, denied that Inspector Jar vis, a Scotland Yard attache, had ever gone into business at Del Norte, Col., near Sheridan's ranch, for the purpose of gleaning evidence to be placed be fore the Parnell commission. Missouri* Pacific's Cut Met. Denver, Col., March 24.— Bur lington and Union Pacific roads to-day met the Missouri Pacific reduction of yesterday, making a $7.50 rate to the Missouri river. The impression in rail way circles here is that the war will be come so bitter that ass rate from Den ver to Chicago will soon be made. mm Danish Radicals on Top. Copenhagen, March ii.— Count Hol stein Lidreborg, Radical, offered a mo tion in the folkethiug to-day express ing disapproval ot the course of the state in exerting pressure upon ' the po litical opinions of workmen. The mo tion was adopted— ol to 19. mm Bis marc Its Won't Hold Office. Berlin, March 24.— Count William Bismarck, the younger son of Prince Bismarck, has resigned the presidency of the regency at Hanover. STILL WATER SILHOUETTES Republicans Nominate a Democrat for Municipal Judge. SNIDER IS PERSISTENT. He Proposes to Pnsh the Stillwater Public Building Bill- Pickings. The Republican city convention or ganized at the city hall last evening by the election of Dr. T. C. Clark as chair man and Fred Swauson secretary, and by the appointment of L. B. Castle, J. B. Sutton and L. Bergeron as committee on credentials. The committee reported a list of delegates identical with that al ready published. A. E. Doe offered a resolution to the effect that as judicial offices should be held above party strife the convention recommend to the voters of the city J. C. Nethaway (Dem ocrat) for judge, and L. L. Manwaring (Republican) for associate judge of the municipal court. Some one wanted to know if there was not a Republican In the city competent to fill the office of judge. This suggestive question was ignored, as was also the resolution of Mr. Doe, and the convention then made straight-out nominations of Nethaway and Manwaring for judge and associate respectively. The convention next took a recess to enable the ward delegations to consult and report their aldermamc nominations, which were at length made as follows: First ward, Otis Staples; Second ward, F. B. Yates denomi nated); Third ward, N. D. Larnmers for the three-year term and J. R. Carli for the one-year term. In a letter received yesterday by Mayor Durant, Congressman Snider, speaking of Stillwater's proposed pub lic building, says: "I will do the best I can in the house for the Stillwater building. You understand, of course, that in the United States senate bills for public buildinsrs are not scanned or cut down. It would have been just as easy to have passed the bill for $250,000 for Stillwater as a less amount. 1 ex pect to have the St. Paul public build ing matter out of the way within a few days, and will then be able to give my individual time to this as far as appro priations are concerned." The senate appropriation was $100,000, but Mr. Snider explains that under the ordin ary rule, that of giving a city three times the gross local postoffice revenue, Stillwater would be entitled to an ap propriation of only $bl,ooo. The so-called taxpayers' meeting at the opera house last evening proved to be a fizzle of the most pronounced char acter. It was largely attended. Fav ette Marsh presided, and did a good deal of talking, but many sensible Democrats present compelled an ad journment to Tuesday evening. The general impression is that this is the last of the so-called taxpay ers' meetings. The Republicans held their ward caucuses and elected the following delegates: First ward, A. T. Jenks, S. P. Wenuer hoim, E. Boischett, T. C. Clark, S. A. Clewell, Rufus Goff ; Second ward, Au gust Boren, A. E. Doe. J. H. Cockburn, J. B. Sutton, John Booren. F. B. Yates, H. C. Whittlesey, C. O. Lindblom. A. W. Anderson, J. G. Nelson; Third ward, P. D. Swanson, N. P. Staples, J. A. Frederick, Ehler McKellar. Edward Rutherford, who started last Friday for Cincinnati with a requisition for George Irons Skiles and wife, the patent right swindlers, sends word that he has not experienced plain sailing in Porkopolis. Skiles proposes not only to ficnt extradition, but after the publica tion of the Globe's account of the affair there was a grand rally at Cincinnati of officers from various points of the compass, who are after Skiles on the same charge as that pending against him here. It is charged that he operated similarly in various states, but hereto fore managed to elude arrest. Peter Munson was sent to the Minne sota prison here in September, 1888, for a term of four years on conviction of criminal assault. Recently Munson's wife, with her five children, arrived here in a destitute condition, and were discovered by the King's Daughters living miserably in the basement of a house on Olive street. The youngest child is three years old, and another has a permanent physical infirmity. The King's Daughters promptly took meas ures to relieve the family, the mother of which seems to be a worthy and suf fering woman. J. F. Burke, chairman of the recent Democratic -convention, announces the following Democratic city committee for the ensuing year: Myron Shepard, at larere; J. A. O'Shaughnessy and James Goodman. First ward; Dr. W. C. Voigtard and Edward Donovan, Second ward; J. J. Stinson. Martin Thon and S. B. Slocum, Third ward. F. Malthe, bearing credentials as superintendent of the city prison at Christina, Norway, paid an official visit to the Minnesota state prison yesterday and studied the workings of the insti tution. He is commissioned by his gov ernment to examine similar penal insti tutions throughout the* United States. William Corbert, of 423 North Greeley street, a carpenter, left home for St. Paul, ostensibly to look for work, over two weeks ago, telling his wife he would return in a few days. Since that time nothing has been heard of him, and his wife and five children have become dependent upon the charity of neigh bors. Mrs. John B. Taff and Miss Newman, of Stillwater, and Mrs. James Robert sou and Rufus Gilkar, of Oak Park, left for the East last evenine by way of the Soo. the two first mentioned ladies en route to Boston. The boards of registration will sit to day in the various precincts from 12 o'clock, noon, to 9 p. m., giving the last opportunity for registration previous to the April elections. The|CeciMau quartette of Minneapo lis, has been encaged to give a concert at the First Presbyterian church, on the evening of April 1, for the benefit of the organ fund. Judge Crosby arrived from Hastings yesterday, prepared to hold a special term of court, but no business appeared ready for transaction. The taxpayers' or citizens' meeting to consider the propriety of making alder mauic nominations will meet at Opera hall this evening. Reuben Stephens, a prominent farmer SPRINIT QPRTNG HUMORS, whether itching, burn- O ing, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchy, whether of the skin, scalp or blood, with loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, from infancy to age, are now speedily, permanently and economically cured by that greatest of all known humor cures, the (uticura Resolvent A skin and blood purifier of Incomparable purity and curative power. An acknowl edged specific of world-wide celebrity. En tirely vegetable, safe, innocent and palatable. Effects daily more great cures of skin, scalp and blood "humors than all other skin and blood remedies before the puDlic. Sale greater than the combined sales of all other blood and skin remedies. Sold everywhere. Price, $1. PotteeDbug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. for "How to Cure Spring Humors." of Oneka, this couuty, died yesterday. The remains will be taken to Illinois for interment. The Uniform Rank K. of P., an nounces an Easter ball to be given April 7. WHISKY AND JEALOUSY. They Upset a St. Louisan's Rea son and Prompt Him to Commit Murder. St. Louis, March 24.— Cecil M. Eng lish, a discharged street car conductor, shot and killed James A. Fitzgerald, who was the conductor In charge of a west-bound car on the Washington - line, this afternoon at 4:15. Eng lish, who had been drinking slightly, boarded the car at Ninth street and gruffly said to Fitzgerald: "Why in n — l don't you teach your driver to stop for gentlemen?" Fitzgerald replied pleasantly, but English began abusing him, accusing Fitzgerald of improper intimacy with his (English's) wife. When tne car reached Twenty-fourth street English suddenly drew a revolver and fired five shots at Fitzgerald, who fell to the rear platform dead. English sprung ; through the car, which was occupied by several ladies and children, and covering the driver with his pistol, forced him to drive as fast as the team would haul the car to the stables, over a mile and a half away. Finally he made the driver leap from the car, and drove the car himself. Reaching the stables, he drove the car inside, and pointing to Fitzger ald's body, said: "I'll get two or three more of 'em around here yet," and ran. Two police officers who happened to be near seized a grocery wagon, and pur sued and captured the murderer, lodg ing him in the Fifth district station. English declines to say a word as to the cause of the tragedy. Married on tbe Sly. Newport, R. L, March 24.— Justice Horace Gray, of the United States su preme court, and Mrs. Grace Turnbull, of New York, were quietly married here to-day at the bride's residence. A small dinner party followed. The couple leave for New York to-morrow. FACTS AND* FANCIES. "Paul lUorphy" Home-Made Cigars. Smokers of Domestic Cigars will be pleased to find them sold by all.' Ladies Use "Orchid Cream" for the com plexion. Only 100 For nice, sweet (sugar-cured) Hams, Breakfast Bacon or Dried Beef at the L. Eisenmenger Meat • Company, 455 Wabasha street ana 315 University av enue. . Cut this item out and present it to Dr. : • Ellis, 474 Wabasha street. It will pay : ; for one gold filling, or one gold platinum : : alloy filling, one cement tilling, or having . : your teeth cleaned, or having two teeth : : extracted, or will apply on a set of teeth : : on a gold crown, on a porcelain crown, or : : a gold bridge, or any piece of work you : : may wish to have done. All work war- : | : ranted. ' : ♦ -;;....; * Orchid Cream Eradicates everything that mars the beauty of the complexion. Seen Along flic Street. ■ While passing down Seventh street yesterday afternoon, the attention of many ladies was attracted by the dis play of elegant new styles of Sateens in the windows of Habighorst & Co. They are displaying beautiful designs, es pecially in the ombre patterns, and many of those cannot be duplicated when the present stock is sold out. ' Habighorst & Co. are offering special inducements fur the spring trade. Among others we noticed a 10c quality of Tape Check is offered for this week only at 5c a yard ; : also a 25c Lace Plaid and Stripe Pique will be sold for this week only at 12>£c per yard. They in vite an early call at their spacious rooms, 233, 235, 237 East Seventh street. • For Fresh Poultry .Or choice cuts of Meats go to the L. Eisenmenger Meat Company, 455 Wa basha street. Orchid Cream Removes sunburn, freckles and tan. Adam Fetsch's Fine Box Trade Famous Principe de Gales Cigars. DIEP. HEALEY— In St. Paul, at the family resi dence, 419 Exchange street, March 24, 1890, Mrs. Catherine Healey, aged sixty two years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BUNNELL— In St. Paul, Minn., March 23, 1890, Marrietta Bunnell. Funeral from 415 Iglebart street today at 1 o'clock. Friends are invited. Interment at Winona, Minn. KOHRER— Canon City, Col., March 22, 1890. Win nif red L. ,wire of Samuel F. Rohrer. Funeral from the residence of George C. Harper, 379 East Eighth street, to-morrow, the 20th inst., at 2 p. m. Friends are invited. POWDER Absolutely Pure* t This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multi tude of low-test short-weight alum or phos phate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall St.. N. Y. Bfl I eS kI 9™^ H Ji TFFICEf -IN THE- Globe Building FOR RENT — BY— John .Taylor, Agt. Room 18, Globe Building. NO TEETH NEED BE EXTRACTED ! THE NEW PORCELAIN PROCESS. ;•■ Dr. B. C. Cornwell, .• Dentist. Seventh St., N. E. Cor. Jackson. St. Paul. ;.. Bend for Descriptive Circular : - - . • ■ ■ ■-.-.■.'.-■ SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON, [Medical Journal.] ; Be snecially careful of draughts and sudden changes. Do not overwork. Of what use la wealth without health? Keep your feet dry, but do not wear over shoes all the time. Remember that the porog of your skin, when In health, are always open, and that closing them causes sickuet.B. Dress warmly, but not . heavily. Woolen clothing that permits the exhalations of the body to escape is best. Eat strengthening and hearty, but not too much greasy food. It is a mistake to sup pose that fat food contains the most vitality. : If you feel chilly at any time, take a drink of pure whisky at once. Duffy's Pure Malt is the purest and best and has the highest rec ommendations. Do not call the doctor for every slight ail ment. If you have a cold, feel depressed and lack appetite and vigor, you need something to tone and build ud the system. Nothing will do this so readily as the pure article we have mentioned. If you have a COLD or COUCH, acute or leading to CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LITER OIL. AND HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA XS BURK CUTIE FOR IT. This preparation contains the stimula ting properties of . the Hypophosphites and fine Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Used by physicians all the world over. It Is a* palatable as milk. Three times as effica cious as plain Cod Liver Oil. A perfect Emulsion, better than all others made. For all forms of Wasting Diseases, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer there la nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION. It Is sold by all Druggists. Let no one by profuse explanation or impudent entreaty Induce you to accept a substitute. AMUSEMENTS. HARRIS'-:- THEATER. Engagement of the Eminent Comedian, C. E. VERNER, > In the Thrilling Irish Drama. SHAMUS O'BRIEN Irish Wit, Love, Pathos, Songs, Dances, etc -: NEWMARKET THEATER : ':. L. N. Scott. Lessee and Manager. A Great Dramatic Success. To-Night at 8— To-Night. Grand Saturday Matinee. SECOND I By the Authors of THE I SECOND YEAR. | OLD HOMESTEAD. | YEAR. Denman Thompson and Geo. W. Ryer's Play, "THE TWO SISTERS." Next Sunday— Pat ltooney. Next Monday— "Paul Kauvar." KAVANAGHT The Phenomena! Boy Soprano, AT People's Church, 25th & 27th m ASSISTED BY Leading Artists of the Twin Cities Reserved seats. SI, 75 cents and 50 cents. For sale at W. J. Dyer & Bro.'s, 148-150 East Third street. \?,.' £¥T"They Are Going Fast.. .- ST. PAUL MTJSESU ]\/T Kohl, Middleton & Co. IVI Week March 24. ME *™ TLTM. ! Scnweigerling Marionettes, Desoto's Dissolv ing Views, Ashley and Hill's Trans atlantic Vaudeville Company. 10c ADMISSION TO EVERYTHING. 10c iRunV tIV JmM B. % sU^^K^E^y^ Sri tWMsy /aVm lAmJMBdwaWH y^VOOK'S COTTON ROOT /ffi^f COMPO UUTI> ■ Composed ot Cotton Root, Tansy ■ St? "^and Pennyroyal— a recent discovery %y Yiby an old physician. Is success >C*^fuily used monthly— Safe, Effect ual. Price SI, by mail, sealed. Ladies, ask you druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com pound and lake no substitute; or inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Address Po.sDIjILYCOMPAxy, N0.3 Fisher Block, 131 Woodward ay.. Detroit. Mich. Sold by L. & W. A. Mussetter, Druggistsand Chemists, St. Paul. Minn. NT riINFKF Pb. D Anaytica ■ JjJDfJuiIJDII, ail Technical Chera ist; Office and Lab. No. las E. Fifth street, St. Paul, Minn. Personal atten tion given to all kinds of Assaying. Ana lyzing and Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts and manufactures. NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. The Dining* Car Line to Fargo, Winnipe;, Helen it, llutte and tlie Pucitic .Northwest. ~ ■ • " ..- :: Leave Arrive Dining cars on Pacific St. Paul St. Paul Express Trains. Daily. Daily. Pacific Express (lim ited), for Fargo, Bis marck, Miles City. ' - Helena. Butte, Spo kane Falls, Tacoma and Portland. 4:15 p. in 5:10 p. n. Winnipeg Express(lim ited),for Grand Forks, Graf ton, Pembina and Winnipeg. S :OO p. m. 7 :03 a. n» Dakota Exoress, for Fergus Falls, Wahpe ton. Milnor. Moorhe;id. ' Fargo, James to wn and intermediate points.. 3:00 p. m. 7:05 a.m. Fargo Express (daily except Sunday), tor Braineid, Fargo and Intermediate points... 3: 15 a. m. ':45 p.m. FREE COLONIST. SLEEPERS are run on Pacific express trains leaving St. Paul at 4:15 p.m. • . Through Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul and '.Jrafton, Grand Forks, Winni peg, Fergus Falls, Helena and all points West. C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 162 Gut Third street. St. Paul. G. F. McXEILL. City Ticket Agent 19 Kicollet House. Minneapolis. Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City R. R. Offices: Minneapolis, No. 3 Nicollet House Block and L'uiou Depot. St. Paul, No. Idi E. Third St. and Union Depot. All Trains Daily. s £ ce ™ L £«»«. Chicago - & Dcs Moines Express. 7:45 a. in. 7:30 a. m. Chicago, St. Joe & Kansas City. . .. ... 7 p. m. 7:30 a. m. ' St. Louis and Mason City Express..:... . 9:25 a.m. 6:30 p. m. Chicago &Dubuque 7:45 a. m. 3:30 p. m. Lyie Accommoda- - - ti0u..:.. .......... 4:50 p. m. IQ;l'> a. m. - Trains arrive 30 minutes later and leave 30 minutes earlier from Minneapolis. AS IN CLOTHING! -SO xix^mm HELZr J± ill ****** W m&asL bAb ■■■ ewh adana rrT^Tir bb Nothing but the LATEST STYLES, BEST MAKES, LOWEST PRICES. Seethe EI_,EG!-j^3SrT -:- 3DISI=I_i A."ST In our corner window. The styles speak and suggest them selves to your favor. You'll not see an old style among: them. You are not confined to ONE style, for they are ALI» here. DUNLAP, __ »_^ w -a-m** « youman, OnH\/ " 10 I S L o L x ERI Oil LLaO ! In Silk and Derbys, AT PRICES which we guarantee to be ONE-THIRD LESS than Hat Store Prices. Our Great Lead ers at $1.50, $2 and $2.50 are the bast values ever shown in St. Paul. . __ SPRING OVERCOATS! To see them is to buy. We'll turn that trade tide ou* way. Every taste and requirement has been taken into account. TRICOT n . And all the standard Meltons and Diagonals are to be found in our grand assortment. Our Exclusive Novelties are ele gant. Style and make pronounced correct by the "Fash ionables, and every one new and born for this season's patronage. CONFIRMATION SUITS! Our continued crowded department shows plainly that our line meets the requirements of all parents. Come before the many different lines are broken. Our line at present is elegant and unequaled. R o s Tl DS lpi nTHm A C N°N N A L L S -i I HO I Prices range for All- Wool BLACK AND BLUE SUITS from 84 up, wards. We have still a remnant left of our Heavy and Medium- Weight Clothing. You can buy it at nearly ONE-HALF OFF former prices. BROWNING, KING & CO., 7 . 7 LEADING CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS, ST, PAUL, - - m:iitit. ( Western Farms! —WITH— ■ Eastern Comforts. IN Southwestern Minnesota there are thousands of acres of fertile lands high ly adapted to mixed farming", belonging- to the land grant of the St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad, procurable at prices varying from seven to ten dollars per acre, on easy terms of payment. Address JAMES E. MOORE, Land Commissioner St. Paul & Sioux City R. R. Co., Drake Bit St. Paul, Minn. /gfSlliSiiif^ RUPTU Stl£ ffsi^fLi if ''""SSai: Positively rured SwXVVf if i/^, 3|byDr.ltorne'»Electro-Ma«» £S^a»>>^i»'BnctlcHek Trnu, combined. f&SgS&irZsBE&SSSitr Guaranteed the only one in KSyaBjjPsJPPIM^^ the world peneratln'»contln. \SX /7T'BK*-~- uons Electric and MagnetK current, , Iklj/Jf Scientific. Powerful, Durable, Comfort- able and Effective. Avoid frauds. Over 9,(K(oKured. Send stamp for pamphlet. al~ ELECTRIC bei.th for IHSFASES. TO 1 80 WABASH AVE..CHICACO. - /% . results, largest circulation and . jtj r\ O '§• most advanuigeous rates are fIJrS A L given by me Globs, jJttu - great mm ** * "Want 1 medium. RESERVE Xots for Sale in Macalester Park, Merriam Park Third, J. N. Rogers' Addition, Grove land Addition, St. John's Wood, Warm's Addition, Stin son's Boulevard Addition. AH | near Grand Avenue Electrics Line. Cochran & Walsh Reserve L, I. and I. Co., GILFILLAN BLOCK. Fill!! STEAM-HEATED Offices! Stores! AND ROOMS Prices Moderate, Apply to Edw. E. Davidson, 340 Cedar Street. ST. PAUL Foundry Company, . MANUFACTURERS OP Architectural Iron Work! Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. S*nd for cuts of col umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. X., near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. G. M. POWER, Seer* ~.:y and Treasure! LOW PRESSURE \ ELECTRIC MOTORS For all mechanical purposes from 1-10 to •_'sohorse power. Consult us Deforo pur chasing a motor, an we sell and recommend only the best, ami the Edison Current is to MILD thru * there is absolutely NO DA* OEK TO LIFE under any condition. rnionM ELECTRIC-:-LIGHT EUlyjJJl and power CO. College Aye. and Cedar St, St. Paul.