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A GREAT QUARTETTE. The New Additions to the Minneapolis Base Ball Team of 1890. Four Players Who Are Ex pected to Do Wonderful Diamond Work. Minneapolis Cranks Feel That They Have a Pennant Winner Sure. How the Flyers Ran Yester day and Tips for the Morrow. The additions recently made to the personnel of the Minneapolis base ball team have caused the heart of the aver age local crank to swell within his bosom, and when he glances over the make-up of the team, he has visions of a pennant at last for the Flour City. Nor is his pride in the team entirely without foundation. Everybody that knows anything about base ball is aware how well the team played toward the latter part of last season, and how nobly the men pulled the fortunes of the club out Of the mire into which a wretched beginning had plunged it, into a position well toward the front. Even with tin', team with which Minneapolis finished laM season, local patrons would be satisfied that they had cause to expect much In the way of victories, but with the im provements that have lately been made, there can be no causa for further doubt but what Minneapolis will start out with one of the best team? in the West cm league for the struggle of 18W. One of the most notable additions to the team, and one that helps it out ill at least two ways, is tbe accession ot John E.Carroll, formerly of the St. Paul team, lie was first seen by Northwest ern audiences in 1884, when he was se cured by the St. Paul management from the Union Pacifies, where he had been doing phenomenal wo'-lc. \n St. Paul he made a great hit, and as his line work, both at the bat and on the bases, pulled many a victory from the prasp of the opposing team, he was at once dubbed Mascot Carroll by the bleach er?, which name clung to him until lie went with Buffalo in lNtf. Later in the same season he played with Cleveland. In I^Bo he played with rtica. and was again signed by Cleveland in '87. Early in the season he fractured two of his ribs in slidinz to a base, and was released, the management thinking his useful days were over. In this tney were mis taking, for he became perfectly jit again, and was signed by St. Paul again in : SS, where ho also tjnishe I the sea son of '89. Carroll will eantain the team, and in that capacity lie is ac knowledged to be the most heady man in tho association. He is one of the most tricliy and showy base runners in the country, and an excellent coaoher. One of tho most valuable additions to the local team, and one who will keep (\EO.&IM^ All the men in his position hustling to keep abreast With him, is Catcher George Meyers, who played with In dianapolis last season. He began Ins base ball career with Tort Huron, in '88, one of the most formid able independent teams in the conn try. In '84 and '85 ho played with Buffalo. Iv 1886 he caught for the St. Louis team, the year it was a mem ber of the National league. When tho team disbanded, be was transferred to Indianapolis, where lie played until the latter part of 1889. He has always been a steady man behind the bat, and while with Indianapolis caught Boyle's speedy delivery. It is likely that he will pair off with Duke, and together they should form an almost invincible bat tery. He is a fair batsman, obtaining an average ot 11*4 in the National league last season. Harry O'Day, In the opinion of as good a judge of ball players as Oom iskey, was the star player of the Cali fornia league. He piayed the position of second base, and covered a wide amount of territory, making but thirty five errors the entire season, and lcad iuic the league in his position. He is an excellent batsman. He is also an ex cellent l>a><; runner and uses good judg ment, making si xt -five runs in seventy live games last season, lie will play at short or third base for the local team. John liyn played a few games with the local team at the close of last sea son, where he demonstrated the fact that ho Is a sure batsman, and a stal wart guardian of the initial bag. In '84 Ryn lirst came into prominence as a catcher in the Ohio state league, where lie \v;is the receiving end of the famous 3oKn ?V<rt mule battery oTDundon aiv.l Kyn. In »85 Byn retired from bate ball, but Id '80 the fever took him again and 'he joined the-Sandusky team, as a first baseman, with which team he remained through ? BT. In '88 he flayed with Lima, O and last season with Canton, C).. where he was second in batting, lying led only by O'Connor, of Springfield. That he is a good base runner is shown by the fact that 111 102 names Played he made 110 runs for his team. In Ins po sition at first base, he was only beaten byeUrlit points from leading the tn- Btate leairue in fielding- «i-.ij- With the addition of this valuable ■nlnvin-r talent lotlie men of well known worth wlin have been signed from the team of laat season. MinneaDolis ball patrons have cause to feel that they may be allowed to take a certain amount of pride in the body of nieu who will step into the diamond on April 17, and endeavor to wipe up a small section of the earth with the representatives of IJeertowu. who wili meet them there in the first regular game of the season. Gruber With the Brotherhood. Cr.EVEr.Axr>, 0., March 2S.— Pitcher Henry Gruber arrived here from New Haven this morning, and signed a broth erhood contract for three years. Gruber has all along declared that he would not sisni with the brotherhood unless his salary could be guaranteed, no mat tor whether the pate receipts should prove sufficient to defray expenses or not. When asked if his salary had been guaranteed, Gruber said: "Yes, I have a special guarantee that my salary shall be forthcoming every month, receipts or no receipts." Gruber and Delehanty started for St. Louis this afternoon, to join the Cleveland club in that cily to morrow. Getzein Signs With Boston. Boston*, Mass., March 28.— Prcsii Soden, of the National league club in this city, announces this morning the securing: by the clubof (Jetzcin, one of the pitchers of last year's Indianapolis team, to play in this city the coining season. JOCKEYS CUT A BIG FIGURE- Jones and Clayton Corral All the Honors at Clifton. Cliftox, N. J., March 28.— Jockeys Jones and Clayton cut a very wide swath to-day. Jones landed three of his mounts first under the wire, and Clayton rode one winner and two place horses. Results: First race, one mile — Gen. Gordon won, Monte Christo second. Pomery third. Time, 1 :50. Second race, tbree-fourths of a mile—Sa maria won. Hilda second, Moonstone third. Time. 1:18%. Third race, one mile— Count Luna won; Eatontown second. Maria third. Time. 1 :49. Fourth race,Voliuruo handicap, one mile— Juggler wou, \\ ild cherry second, Glory third. Time, 1:48%. Fifth race, mile and a quarter — Falcon won, Jim Murphy second, Bassanio third. Time, 2:22. sixth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile- Prince Howard won. Defendant second, Dal syrian third. Time, 1:41%. Giittenberg's Offering. GITTTENBEBG, N. J., March US.—Fol lowing are the entries and weights for Saturday's races: First race, three-fourths of a mile, beaten liorses— Rio Grande. 119; ParKvillc. llli; Howerson, 110; Davis. 113; Zulu, 111; Art less, 111; Clay Stockton. 101); Melwood, 108; Biilv Crane, 108; Tcddiiißlou. 108; Hebel Scout, 10(5; Easterbok, 100; Alfred, 106: Big Brown Jug. H)tj; Lilh Kinuey, 100. Second race, three-iourths of a mile, sell ing — Capalin, 114: Harry Faustus, 112; Battersljy, 1< 0; Frank Wheeler, 107; Peri cles, I' 7; Oendarme, 107; (Jyda, li»7; Ralph Black, luO; Centipede, 3 05; Count Luna. 105: Gloster. 104; Hot Scotch, 103; Exta Duff, 10'J; Little Barefoot, 101. Third race, half a mile, two-year-olds— Polly S, 110; Lizzie, 107; Addie B, 107; Addie L, 102; Lottie B, 102 ; Alarmiug, 102; Lottie, 10-J; Piiscilla, 102. Fourth race, the Liudeu handicap, six and a half furlongs— Young Duke, 111 : Re Echo, 110; Lotion, 105: The Bourbon. 103: Lady Pulsifer, 10 ; Lady Agnes. i) 0: Flambeau. 88. Fifth race, seveueighthb of a mile, selling — Crispin. 125; John Jay S, 122; Neptunus, 118: Bay Bictge, 11!) : a'lvh, 119; Dynamite, 119; Thad Howe, 110; Boodle, 110; l'estus, 110;Harwood, 11G. Sixth race, seven-eighlhs of a mile, selling — Elsin, 122; Black Thorn, 11!) ; Jubilee, 110; Clontarf, 110; Friar, 110: Wonder ment, 110; Bob C, 116; Monogram, 110; Kink, 110; Kita. 114. Selections: First race, Clay Stockton and Teddiugtou: second race, Harry Faustus and Gloster; third race, Beverwyclc" stables" best, Polly S or Lottie and Alarming; fourth race, Beverwyclc stables' best, Lotion or Ke Echo and the Bourbon; fifth race, John Jay S and Harwood; sixth race. Elgiu and Black Thou. GROWING ON HUMAN CLAY. Evergreens Sprouting From the Body of Abolitionist Brown. Fort Atkinson, . Wis., March 28.— A burial casket turned into an herbage pot and scores of evergreens growing from the human clay contained in it. This is what was found here. yesterday when the grave of Tlnirlow Weed Brown, the noted abolitionist and tem perance leader of twenty years ago, was opened. For some time Mrs. Brown, widow of the temperance editor, has endeavored to dispose of the old home stead, a place of rare natural beauty, and possessing a magnificent lawn, shaded by tall evergreens and other trees planted by Mr. Brown himself nearly a half century ago in a beautiful oak opening. Owing to the beauty of the home and the intense bitter ness against him outside of it, by rea son of his advocacy of prohibition, he chose the grove as his burial spot and with him were buried three children. But through an uncanny superstition, the presence of the bodies has thus tar prevented any sale of the property, and yesterday the four were exhumed for burial in one of the cemeteries. The bodies were found to be in a remarka bly good state of preservation, and many people gathered to look at them. After twenty-two years of burial the face of Brown was in nearly its natural condition. The hair showed its Darting, the clothes were intact, but more curi ous than all, the little evergreens he loved so well had pushed through the lid of his coffin, and for four years had ladened the air with sweetness trans formed from his inert clay. In fact, the body of the famous agitator had become largly a mass of rootlets. Killed Himself by Accident. Special to the Globe. Yermii.i.ion, S. D., March 28.—Par ticulars arrived to-day of a fatal acci dent to Frank Kraus, a few miles north east of here last Saturday. lie and his half-brother were out hunting ducks to gether at Hose lake. On seeing a flock on the opposite side of the lake Frank left his brother and went around to get a shot at them. While he was lying in the tall grass and weeds on the shore the ducks flew, About the same time the brother beard a shot, but not seeing Frank, went around where he was, and found him dead, with his clothing on fire. He hail an old and very untrust worthy gun, and it is supposed that in pulling it to him he discharged it. The charge entered the body just below the breast bone, and lodged at the shoulder blade. .^ Smith's Bundle of Securities. Special to the Globe. Ihr.ox, S. D., March 2S,— F. Smith, state treasurer, was here this afternoon with 8150,000 South Dakota bonds which he was taking to New York to deliver to the Jarvis-Conkiin Mort gage company, which purchased them last Monday, paying 9% per cent pre mium, the highest premium ever paid for the bonds of any state west of the Mississippi river. One hundred thou sand dollars worth of the bonds are those representing the limit of state indebtedness, and $50,000 those neces sary in settlement with .North Dakota. The bonds run twenty years, and draw 4 per cent interest. mm Duluth & Winnipeg Traffic. Special to the Globe. Dulitth, Minn., March 28.— The Du luth & Winnipeg road is doing a heavy passenger business in addition to iivishtimr. From 110 to 200 passengers are carried over the road each trip. The comDany has received a large steam shovel, which will work as soon as the frost is out of the ground. . am ■ Ore Shipments Inaugurated. Special to the Globe. DcLirrir, Minn., March 28.— Iron ore shipments from the Vermillion mines to the lake port of Two Harbors have commenced by rail. The regular ore trains go on next week. Ax Aggravating Sobe .Throat is soon relieved by Dr. D. Jayne's Ex pectorant, an old-time remedy for Bionchial and Pulmonary Affections. ■ THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MOENING, MARCH 29, 1890. TERMS AGREED UPON Passenger Agents of Western Lines Adopt a Form of Agreement. It Will Be Signed, Sealed and Delivered by Next Fri day. In Order to Get Even the Alton Slashes Lumber Rates. Practical Absorption of the Wisconsin Central by the Northern Pacific. Chicago, March 2S.— The general passenger a j^nts of the Western roads met to-day and adopted au agreement for the reorganization of the Western States Passenger association. It is to become effective when signed by the heads of the passenger departments of all railways that were members of the old association, and if the necessary signatures have not all been secured by next Friday another meeting will be held on that day. The agreement is to continue, unless sooner vacated by unanimous consent, until March 31,1891. and thereafter subject to thirty days' notice of withdrawal, 1\ S. Eustis, gen eral passenger agent of tiie Chicago, Burlington <fc Quiiiey, was chosen to act as temporary chairman of the associa tion until the regular meeting, which will be held on the first Tuesday in May, when a permanent chairman will be elected. The rules and regulations will be the same as those in force dur ing the existence of the former associa tion. Notice will be given of a general advance in passenger rates as soon as the agreement is signed by all the roads. CUT IN LUMBRR RATES. The Alton Give-* Notice of a Pro posed Heducrion. Chicago, March 28.— The Chicago & Alton road has given notice of a pro posed reduction in the rate on lumber to 10 cents a hundred pounds to Kansas City. The present rate is 13 cents. The reason given for this action is that some roads are applying the 13 cents rate from St. Paul to southwestern Missouri river points, while otners are manipulating the traffic from Chicago by paying com missions. The Alton's notice will be considered at the meeting of the West ern Freight association next week. FOR NINETY-NINE YEARS. The Wisconsin Central Ijeaseit by the Northern Pacific. New York, March 28.— David H. Wegg. of Milwaukee, attorney for the Wisconsin Central Railroad company, has been here several days completing arrangements for the transfer of the Wisconsin Central to the Northern Pacific. The papers have been pre pared and submitted to representatives of both companies, and have been ap proved by them. On Tuesday of next week the board of trustees of the Northern Pacific will meet and ratify the agreement, and the Wisconsin lines will immediately thereafter be turned over to the Villard people. While it has been known for a long time that a combination was being ar ranged between the two -roads, and a union of interests to a certain extent had been brought about, the full extent of the deal contemplated has not been made public until this time. A gentle man who says he received his informa tion from Mr. Wegg, states that the Wisconsin Central has practically been leased by the Northern Pacific railway company for a term of ninety -nine years. This information was imparted by Mr. Wegg, it is said, during a re cent conversation at the Murray Hill hotel, where the Milwaukee attorney is stopping, and coming iroin the source it does, Can Be Relied Upon. The recent changes in the Wisconsin Central management and directory were made in the direction of the absorption of the Central by the Northern Pacific. The Wisconsin Central was incorporated under the laws of the state of Wiscon sin, in 18S7. This corporation was or ganized to acquire full posession of the lines known as the Wis consin Central associated lines. This association constituted a continuous system of railroad, connecting St. Paul and Ashland, via Abbottstord and Duty's island, with Milwaukee and Chi cago, and occupied the Chicago & Great Western terminals in Chicago. The dif ferent railroads which composed it had been gradually constructed during the past twenty years, and together formed the natural trunk line for the Northern Pacific milroad from its termini at Ash land and St. Paul to Chicago. Their possession and control of these terminals in Chicago enabled them to offer the Northern Pacific Railroad company such terminal accommodation in Chicago that the Northern Paci fie com pany con Id deal first-hand on advantageous terms with all Eastern and Southern railroads. The Wisconsin Central associated lines, how ever, consisted of eight independent corporations, running into four states, and were Not Legally Competent to arrange satisfactorily with the Northern Pacific, until they had them selves been absorbed into one corpora tion. To unite these lines, and ac complish this result, the Wisconsin Central company was organized in the summer of 1887. Piior to July, 1888, it had either consolidated into itself, or had become the assignee of permanent leases, or had acquired ownership of all the constituent corporations, excepting the Wisconsin Central railroad proper, which is operated by John A Stewart and Edwin 11. Abl>ott, trustees in pos session, and the Milwaukee & Lake Winnebasro railroad, which is leased to those trustees for the term of their pos session, and thereafter to the Wisconsin Central railroad company in perpetuity. The Wisconsin Central company pro ceeded to acquire ownership of the Wisconsin Central railroad, partly through purchase of its bonds and • stock in ooen market and partiy by exchange therefor of its own securities. Having acquired pre vious to July 1, 1888, nearly two-third.s of the bonds and almost nine-tenths of the stock of the Wisconsin Central Kail road company, and thus mude abso lutely certain its eventual control of the Wisconsin Central and the Milwau kee & Lake Winnebago railroads, it consolidated it with the other corpora tions which made up the Wisconsin Central system and, on July 1, 1888. formally began its own operation of the Wisconsin Central company properties. A small amount of outstanding bonds and stocks have remained to be ac quired in order to make the Wisconsin Central company the absolute owner, or permanent lessee, of all parts of the Wisconsin Central system, and it is now said that this stock has been secured. MAY DROP ONK OFFICE. itos-nrell Miller to Relinquish the Management of the Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wis., March 28.--It was Baby's Skin and Scalp Cleansed, purified and beautified by the Cv- TicußA Remedies, the purest and best for itcbiug, burning, Bcaly, crusted and pimply diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is the time to permanently cure all humors cf the skin ana scalp. Save your Children years cf insmal and physical suffering. reported yesterday on what was consid ered pretty good authority, that Roswell Miller will retire from the general 1 man agership of I the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad between Juno > 1 and July 1, retaining only the office of president. ; This information came from a semi-official source. '.- Mr. Miller, it was said, had . found . the combined; duties of the ■; two offices too laborious,? and is at the present time I seeking ~ rest • from over work and worry in the South; The annual meeting of the board of { di rectors will be held Juno •5, - and tho change, it is said, will follow close after that date. According .;- to ; tho same re port, the plan Is :to promote A. J. Earl ing, now the general : superintendent of the road, to the general managership, he to be succeeded by W. C. Collins, now assistant general superintendent at Minneapolis. The change, it is ' said, has been contemplated for a long time. Deadwood Central Extension. i Special to the Globe. . .: i"-:: ' Deadwood, S. D March 28.— A force of nearly a hundred men, com posed of engineers and graders, arrived in this city to-day and proceeded by toe Deadwood Central railway up to Ne vada Gulch, where the work on the ex tension of the Deadwood Central , is being done. The men have been em ployed over at Newcastle heretofore by the Burlington & Missouri, and it is now definitely settled that the Burling ton & Missouri road is behind J. J. P. Miller, who is operating the Deadwood Central, and that the latter road wili be controlled by the Burlington & Mis souri. Other forces \ are expected soon, and Deadwood wears the liveliest ap pearance this evening that she has, for many years. ; :^'U : :, J ~=7>;: r 3 ,-'-.'■? - _ ' Headlight Flashes. President Stickney and family and Judge Lusk ant' family returned yesterday from their Southern trip. . . ■:.."::■■ i ■ General Manager Eg.an, . of tho Kansas City, returned yesterday from Chicago. .- ; The whole of the trains due in St. Paul yesterday from Chicago were from four to six hours late. The delay was caused by the heavy fall of snow in Southern Minnesota. . General Passenger Ajreut Teasdale, of the Omaha, has returned from Chicago. ; «£*> " J ■ : - ' Freeman's Hygienic Face Powder is perfectly harmless, beautifies while preserving the complexion natural. ■ • «s> ■■-[■■:;J^ Heavy Suits for Damages. Special to the Globe. DrLVTii, Minn., March 28.— Papers in heavy damage suits against railroad companies have been filed as follows: Against the Northern Pacific by Martin Dellmor« for £2,000 for injury to his foot and leir: by Michael Lynch lor the same amount for fracture of his skull; by William James for $1,900 for damage to hand; acainst the Duluth & Iron {binge by George Lor man for $5,000 for being elected "from a train when he had a ticket; against the St. Paul & Duluth by Emma Kurts et al. for $10,000 for lin lawfnl-occupancy of property. : ■R b ssr&ju jS^m «tt&. floyflß Its superior excellence proven in millions of- homes for more than « qimrierofa ■cen tury. .. Jt ;is u:-ed by the l.'iiiied siatea .(jJovi | eminent. Endorsed by, tho heads of (ireiU! Universities as the strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's : Cream . Baking Pow.i der does not contain. Ammonia,-. Lime or I Alum. Sold only iv Cans. -~ --. . - '. :- % • - > PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. ; .- I '■■-, NEW YOIIK. ,v ... CHICAGO. .*. ST. LOUIS. 1; ' 'If .you. have a"--' COLD or COUGH, : .' •" .. arute or leading to CONSUMPTION, of PURE COD liter oil AND hypophosphites OF LIME AND SODA IS STUB OXTJEUE3 I?"OH. IT. : This preparation contains the stimula ting properties of . the Htfpnpl'osphitea :. and fine Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Used by physicians nil the world over. It is as palatable a* ■milk. Throe times as effica- - cious as plain Cod Liver Oil. ' A perfect Emulsion, tmtterthan nllothersmnclo. l"or all forms o( Wasting Diseases, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer there is nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION. It is sold 9? all Druggists. Let no one by ; proluso explanation or impudent entreaty - induce you to accept a substitute. . Van Houten's Cocoa "BEST & GO^.S FARTHEST." We make make no extravagant \ statements, nor give away dollars with Children's Carriages ! Jie !| If oil need a Carriage, we , ask you to obtain our prices before buy ing, being positive we can save you from $>1 to $5 on any ', Carriage we sell. Call and satisfy yourself, i send for illustrated circular. — ! VELOCIPEDES, TRICYCLES and IRON WAGONS AT BOTTOM PRICES. ; Early purchasers of GASOLINE STOVES or REFRIGERATORS will • obtain special prices and have first choice from our large stock. Goods sold on INSTALLMENTS. B.F.KHAUFT&CO, FINE BUILDERS' HARDWARE and TOOLS, ; STOVES and FURNACES; :'. : j \: -\ 338 to 312 East Seventh Street, near Pine, :. : -; v -\. :..;;v - v -ST. PAUL, Ml>'N. •. ■ ." ." ;' Correspondence solicited. _^ l - -,-■■. ...- :■--..- -m -• •• ■-• ■-■.•-■-■■ ■■■■:.-■ '-"■-:■ "^fe tf^&BßVM^^g-^J'^* :** "^^^^f^^ 0^ " ' '■^— ' m i^MH ■ ■ ___ _^|m ' ■ /Bm Hlllllllillll * jjfc MOTHERS! / IVI U 1 1 1 L I I U i \\ ■ Be sure and brin^ tlie B °y a V^-*tL^^^ to our Big Store Jfjj^ lU"JJAI L/ TV We are the Boys' Reliable vQ ■ W/"" Ouifitters. BOSTON %£ Clothing Houss P JUJ I Ull Pricfi ulUllllllg iluuou, THIRD Stre at, Cor. of Robert, ST. IPJLTJX* JOSEPH McKEY& CO. • (. I ; , - - - St. Peter St., Founh St., Fifth St., St. Paul, Minn. Jill Baby Carriages •*^ i *^P^^^ys\ ol ie past ton years we \ v ® rv^^ have been headquarters for \ Y*%v^W^??^ Carriages, and this year we /v^^^S^^^^^^N are showing a larger and / •'* ''v^ \\ filler ne than ever. Over P^lHHwn ONE HUNDRED AND wl^^^M^l TWENTY - FIVE CAR xMx V/fw^^ RIAGES shown on the rffe 4/1 ft ft or Carriage like above cut. New $g| m U *&. For Carriage Body, Shellacked, New 1 1" yU Design, Reed Body, Shellacked, Fin lla §ii ai ■■ i^hedin Light Cherry, Upholstered IgP IVIUU in Silk Plush, Brussels Carpet, Silk- Satin Parasol, Lined, with Silk Lace Edge, Best Gear, Tapered Spoke wheels or Wire Wheels; all Metal Work Brightly Plated. EVERY CARRIAGE FULLY GUAR ANTEED^ .: y,-; , : =^ ========s===!===^^ ' "-, HimE^ Traits rEwS Health Is Wealth. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat vent, a guaranteed specific • for Hysteric Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neu ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful ness. Mental Depression, Softeaing of tna Brain resulting in insanity -and leading- to : misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barenness, Loss of Power in either sex. In voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains oue month's treatment. $1 a box, .or : six • boxes for $5, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of PrK WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES . To cure any case. With each order received by us lor six boxes, - accompanied with $5. ■we will send the purchaser our written guar antee to refund the money it the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by Hippier & Collier, the open all-night druggists, corner Seventh andSihley streets, St.. Paul. Minn _ .......... >MOOK»3 COTTON v ROOT /gb&S? COMPO VXD ■ ■ESS Composed ol Cotton Root, Tansy V V and Pennyroyal— a recent discovery % 7 sJ by an old physician. Is success -1 i -^Ci^lully used - monthly— Safe, Effect ual. Price $1, by mail, sealed. Ladies, ask ; you .druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com- ■ ■ pound and take no : substitute; or inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. , Address POND lilli Y COM.PANY, N0.3 Fisher Block. 131 Woodward ar.. Detroit, Mich. Sold by L. & W. A. Mussetter, Druggistsand : Chemists, St. Paul, Minn. : : Nf pillJPli Phi D > Anaytlca 1 ■ LJCi nil till, and Technical Chera ist; Office and ■ Lab. ; No. 133 E. Fifth street, St. Paul, Minn. ; : Personal atten: tion given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana lyzing and Testing. i. Chemistry applied for all arts and manufactures, .-,;•..; RESERVE Lots 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. All near Grand Avenue Electric Line. j Cochran & Walsh Reserve L, I. and I. Co., G-ILFILLAN BLOCK. RUPTURE wSlr\ L V 1/ PosltirelycnredinGOdaya Jjg^SSa m/ZJjjn\ II Belt Trow., combine JHIMfC^asHHF Ouarant«ed tho only one la IWWBjfU^^*^^ the world pencratlnTcontin dl /Tj'HK^^'noas Electric andMajneH* onrrent. Ha/ yy^Scientific. Powerful, Durable. Comfort- able an( i Effect Ire. :. Avoid frauds. Over 9,000 cured. Send stamp for pamphlet. - -Aim electric belts fok diseases. DI.IMINE.REMOVCO TO 1 80 WMMSH AYE " . v ■ '■■-■"- •■--.;■ .... — -.. . '■• ■ •..--■■. SCHUNEMAN & EVANS. TO-DAY'S BULLETIN — ©pI— - ■BARGAINS !■ At $1.00. 50 dozen 6-button length Suede Biarritz Kid Gloves; worth $1.50. To-day $1.00. At $1.50. The celebrated CENTIMERI GLOVES. The best and most per fect-fitting gloves in the world. $1.50. At $1.75. Foster's Patent Hook Kid Gloves dressed and undressed, superior quality, 7 hooks. $1.75. At 15c. 100 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs; worth 18c, 20c, 25c and 35c. To-day 15c At 33c. 100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, fine gauge; worth 50c. To-day 33c. At 35c. 50 dozen Ladies' Lisle Jersey Vests; worth 50c. To-day 35c. At $1.00. 25 dozen Fast|Black Sateen W. C. C. Corsets; worth $1.25. To-day $1.00. At^2.4BL 50 Ladies' English Stockinet Walking Jackets : worth $3.50. To-day $2.48. SCHUNEMAN & EVANS, 55, 57 and 59 East Third Street Dr. Nelson, Cor. Washinotn* Mr. and 3d My. 3. LOCK.HOSPITAL REGULAR GRADUATE From 'M years, experience. Hospital and Private practice is enabled to guarantee RADICAL curesln Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood, Throat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys Bladder and kindred organs. Gravel and Stricture cured without Pain or Cutting. Those wno contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease can be cured for one-third the cost. _ •• I A rMCTC By tnls treatment i\ pure, L. A I C. O Lovely Complexion, free from Eallowness, freckles, blackheads, erup tions, etc., brilliant eyes and perfect health can bo bad. |3f"That "tired feeling"' and all female weaknesses promptly cured. Bloat ing. Headaches, Nervous Prostration, Geu eral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal Weaknesses, Kidney Complaint and cnnuKOof Life. Consult the old Doctor. MCOUaIIC Physical ana Organic IM VO UO, Weakness, Prematura Decay, .Evil Forebodings. Self -Distrust, Im paired Memory. Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples ou the Face, Specks before the EVE. Ringing in the EAR. Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and Every Disqualification that renders Marriage improper and up happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY Cured; • ■ ■ BLOOD AND SKINs^-I a disease most horrible in its — com pletely eradicated without the use of mer cury. • Scrofula. Erysipelas, Fever Sores Blotches, Pimples. Ulcers, Pain in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc. Perma nently Cared, when Others Have Failed. IID I M A D\/ f^Kecently contracted UKIIMAKY or chronic Diseases POSI TIVE 1 1 Cured in ato 8 days by a local remedy. Ho nauseous drugs used. Many cases pronounced incurable promptly yield to Dr. .Nelson's Approved Remedies. Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad dress Free irom observation. Charges fair. Terms Cash. Book and question list, 15c. A friendly talk costs nothing. Hours, 10 a. m. to 12 m., -to 3 and 7 toB d. m. ; Sunday, 2to :: p. m. 226 Wash. ay. S.. Minneapolis, Minn. •■:• --OFFICES IN THE* DAILY GLOBE Building, j Minneapolis, may now be rented by applying to GEO. L HILT, Superintendent, ROOMS 201-202 GLOBE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS THE HOLMES, A NEW HOTEL. tier.nepm Mr. and Eighth ?!.. DIISXEAPOLIS. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF. Elegantly Furnished, 175 Rooms. American and European Plan. $2,50 Per Day I $1.00 Per Day; .And Upward, ; | And Upward. The Holmes . combines , all modern impror . . uii'iits. , Street oars to depots. , - Two : passenger elevators, - electric lights, call and return-call bells: everything new and flret-class - -We shall be pleased to enter tain you on your next visit to Minneapolis, .:.." i *F; H. HOLMES, Prop ID. C.' MILUEtt, ilgr. 6 At 11c. 10 gross Pears' Unsccnted Soap. To- day 11c a cake. At 39c. 6 gross Wooil worth's Tripla Ex tracts for the handkerchief : all odors; -worth 6l)c. To-day 39c. At 19c. 500 boxes (3 cakes) Oakley*9 Standard Toilet Soaps; all odors. To-day 19c box. At 29c. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder | regular price, 35c. To-day 29c. At 50c. Oakley's 4-oz. bottle Triple Waters ; all odors. To-day 50c. At 21c. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, To-day 21c. At $1.00. Choice of over 25 style* of ImporS ed Hair Brushes; worth $1.00, 5.25, 11.50. To-day $1.00. . At $5.75. 100 Ladles' Black Corkscrew En« glish Walking: Coats; perfect-fit* tins:; worth $7. To-day $5. 75. DR. FELLER, 35G Jackson Strtal, ST. PAUL, i MINN. Speedily etres all private, norrous.chrontf and blooa and skin diseases of both sexei without the use of mercury or hindrance front business. NO C UK, HO PA If. Pri vate diseases and all old, lingering cases, where the blood lias become poisoned, civs« ing ulcers, blotches, sore tnroat and mouth pal is in the head and bones, and all dis eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cared for life. Men of aliases who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion of excesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex peiience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of tint country. He has never failed In curing and cases that be has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent bymail and express everywhere free front risk aud exposure. iFiCB" —IN THE- Globe Building —ARE FOR RENT John W .Taylor, Agt. Room 18, Globe Building. Qoir4r x 1O A >Ai^- Or;' . " ?f.DAULMINN. THE ABERDEEN! Dayton and Virginia Avenues, STRICTLY FIRE-PROOF APARTMENTS. Bathrooms with every suite. Table dhotai ' dinner at a :3O p. m.. Sundays 5 :30. Entertainment of theater and select partlcf • specialty. ■ lThcfle tiny Capsules arrest in./ 1 \| mfUM'tft hour* without iiicnnvpnY ur n.A 1 ienrr, thtme affuctionn in which Ailjl ' I Copaiba.Cubcba and InJetUons\? * J 1 N — <*\