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BETWEEN TWO FIRES. I.embers of the Brotherhood in Danger of Being Sold Out. V W i.« New York and Brooklyn Agree to Combine, Leaving" Six Clubs at Sea. it Any Rate, There Will Be an Organization Next Year. results of the Running; Races at Bennings, Elizabeth and Nashville. Piiii.Au_i.rnrA, Pa., Nov. <>.— In par lor C of the Continental hotel, this afternoon, a meeting of the leaders of the Players' league of base ball men vas held for the purpose of adopting some plan by which the organization may be continued on a profitable basis. At the outset it was claimed that the three associations cannot thrive or hope for success. Money has been lost al most everywhere,and in many instances it happened that dates conflicted. So that with three clubs playing at a time, neither had enough spectators to pay expenses. - The chief idea of the pres ent congress is to do away with the three club plan, and have only two clubs for each city, with one for Brook lyn, because of its proximity to New York. To do this it is necessary for the Players' league people to consolidate with the others, and so keep in tact the two organizations. The backers, or capitalists, have talked the matter over, and, although they have not agreed upon any definite line of ac tion, it is certain they will oppose the arrangement that prevailed last sum mer. In this situation the members of tie Players' league naturally want to know what chance they have of "get ting into the swim," or of organizing on i their own behalf. It was understood that Capt. John M." Ward, of the Brook lyn Players' League club, would take his men to another city, or unite with New York. But Brooklyn would not be needed, as. with Buffalo, there are eight clubs in the league. The meeting to-day was called to see what could be done in the matter. Really reduced to a plain proposition, it is whether the Players' ieagne is to live or die; or whether the National league shall swal low it up. The present movement was arranged by Messrs. Price and Hart, of the Boston Players' League club, and tie Wagner brothers, of the Philadel phia Players' League club, together with other members of the brotherhood. The plan most favored is the adoption of a resolution calling on leading men, both players and capitalists or backers, of New York and other cities, to guarantee the formation of a syndicate tor the purchase or sign ing of players of the New York Na tional League club, and if the Brooklyn backers should consider this favorably, to coiuolidate. Among those present at the convention to-day were Capt. John M. Ward, of New York; the Wagner brothers, of the Philadelphia club; Charles Hart, Ira B. Kirkland, John Prince and Arthur Irwin, of the Boston club; Henry B. Ilea and Edward Han !on, of the Pittsburg club: Mr. Sharsig. manager of the Athletic club, and Charles Mason, one of the former man agers: Editor Francis Richter. of the Sporting -Lire,': and Francis Brunei], ho started the movement, and is secre tary. The New York and Brooklyn clubs were represented by proxies. The meeting was held with closed doors. The conference adjourned at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and, although no resolu tion was passed, it was agreed that a players' league should be organized for next year. The plan will be perfected at a meeting to be held next Tuesday at Pittsburg. TIRED OF COSTLY WARFARE. New York League and Players' Clubs Agree to Combine. New York, Nov. Several of the Players' club representatives were pres ent at a meeting held in the Continental hotel here to-day for the purpose of con sidering a circular sent out by Secretary Frank B. Robinson, of the New York club, which set forth that the two New York clubs had come to an agreement and that they would give the other clubs thirty days' time to agree with their opponents in the respective cities before the agreement went into effect. The local base ball clubs are anxious for an agreement between them which will do away with all opposition. Just what this agreement is has not been stated, but it is believed to be a coalition or some plan nearly as liberal. The meet ing lasted several hours. The members declined to make known the proceed ings and the general impression is that the proceedings were fruitless. TWO PROMISING EVENTS. The T. C. A. C. Arranges One Match and Promises Another Good One. The management of the Twin City Athletic Club has offered a trophy of .SI,OOO to bring about a meeting, with small gloves, between Charles Turner, of Stockton, Cal., and the Black Pearl, of this city, the winner to take $800 and the loser §200. Backers of the Pearl will wager $1,000 that he wins the bout. The contest must be boxed to a decision in the rooms of the club on the evening of Dec. 23. The proposition has been tele graphed Turner, and Manager Cotharin expects a favorable reply. Turner is a colored boxer of repute" on the Pacific coast. On the evening of Nov. 25, James Me han. of Bangor. Me., and James Griffin, or' this city, will box to a decision in the rooms of the Twin City club, for a tro phy of $600. The men are lightweights and will spar at catch weights, with small gloves. Mehan has a clean record and has never been beaten. Griffin is quite well known in Minneapolis. Alter Sunday, Nov. 9, the price of a membership to the Twin City club will be increased to $25, By that time the club will have 500 members. Its affairs are in a most flattering condition, and the series of exhibitions most .likely to occur in its rooms during the coming season, and its facilities for diversion and physical improvement, warrant the advance made in the initiation fee. Winners at Elizabeth. Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. s.— Following is the result of to-day's races: First-race, three-quarters of a mile—Bell wood won, I)r Hasbrouck second, G W" Cook third; lime, 1:153*. Second race, mile and an eighth— Riley ■won, Nevada second, Funis third: time. 1:50. Third race, ihrce-rquartes of a mile— Early Blossom won, Jud^e lost second, Zed third; time, 1:16%. fourth race, five-eighths of a mil»— Carrie C . won, Mamie B second, Elmstone third; time, 1 :03„. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile— ton won, atterson second, Gracie M third; time. 1 :li;i-i. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile-Manola won. Quotation second. Prince Edward third: time. I:l7V_. Seventh race, one . mile — Jack Rose won, Guarantee second, Aurania third; time, l:i:.U. Results at Be linings. Washington. Nov. The . races at Bennings to-day resulted: First race, five and a half furlongs— stream won, Dover second, Kanesville third. Time. i :<)0. -^Wl._,l_lMftp_^p_j§flf— *M_jag» Second race, three-quarters of a mile— Pain Killer won. Tanner second, Mabel third. Time, 1:15. _ iiird race, e-eighths of a mile— Kitty. T won, Helen Rose second, "VVillard third. Tine, l:i»*^l». ;--.. --. Fourth nice, mile— lceberg won, Ofalece second. Golden Heel third. Time. 1:431 U. - Fifth race, mile and three-eighths—Long shot won. Zaugbar second, Gray Gown third. Time, -:37. H___S__nE__B___ Purse Winners at Nashville. Nashville, Tenii , Nov. The races to-day resulted as follows: First race, four and a half furlongs— Vortex won. Silver Light lecond, Clark third. Time, • o:.i«. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile—Con signee won, Amos A second., Rimini third. Tune, 1 :_9. Thin! race, mile and a sixteenth miles- Marion c won. Blarney Stone second, J T third. Time. I:4(H_. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile— Melenie won, Lucille Manette second, Hart' Wallace third. Time. 1 :l«,ti. -Fifth race, five eighths of a mile— Harnett won, Tom Karl second, John Adams third. Time, 1 ;03_. Racing: in England. London, Nov. The race Tor, the, Liverpool cup to-day was won by Lady lloseberry, Shallenberger second. : WHAT CURES?' Editorial Difference of Opinion on an Important Subject. -,] What is the force that ousts disease and which is the most convenient ap paratus fOT applying it? How far is the regular physician useful to us be cause we believe in him, and how far are his pills and powders and tonics only the material representatives of his personal influence on our health? The regular doctors cure; the homeo pathic doctors cure; the llahneman aites cure; and so do the faith cures and the mind cures, and the so-called Christian scientists, and the four-dollar and-a-half advertising itinerants, and the patent medicine men. They all hit, and they all miss, and the great differ ence—one great difference — in the re sult is that when the regular doctors lose a patient no one grumbles, and when the irregular doctors lose one the community stands on end and howls.— Rochester Union and Advertiser. Nature, cures, but nature can be aided, hindered or defeated in the cur ative process. And the Commercial's contention Is that it Is the part of ra tional beings to seek and trust the ad vice of men of good character who have studied the human system and learned, as far as modern science lights the way, how far they can aid Nature and how they can best avoid obstructing her.— Buffalo Commercial. It is not our purpose to consider the evils that result from employing the un scrupulous, the ignorant,* charlatans ; and quacks to prescribe for the mala dies that afflict the human family. We simply declare that the physician. who knows something is better than the physician who knows nothing, or very little indeed,about the structure and the conditions of the human system. Of course "he does not know it all."— Rochester Morning Herald. I have used Warner's Safe Cure, and but for its timely use would have been, I verily believe, in my crave from what the doctors termed Blight's Disease.— D. F. Snriuer, senior Editor Scioto Ga zette, Chillicothe, Ohio, in a letter dated June 30, ls'.K). DETAILS OF THE DEAL. Terms of the Northern Pacific Lease of the Wisconson Cen- ] tral/^figßaßßH ' Milwaukee, Nov. C— the annual meeting of the Wisconsin Central Rail way Company, the following were elected directors: Edwin H. Abbott, Frederick Abbott, Howard Morris, Thomas J. Hyman, Samuel R. Ainslee, Robert W.McGuire, Henry F. Spencer, Jeremiah Smith. Eustace J. Fitz. John T. Anderson and Joseph H. Wellman. At the meeting of the directors the fol lowing officers were chosen: Edwin H. Abbott, president and treasurer; Fred erick Abbott, vice president and assist ant treasurer, Milwaukee; -Thomas J. Hyman. auditor and general "account ant; Howard Morris, secretary and general solicitor; Henry B. Spencer, assistant treasurer and assistant secre tary. An extensive report was pre sented, covering among other things the lease of the Wisconsin Central lines to the Northern Pacific. It ap pears from these that the Chicago & Northern Pacific company, which owns the Chicago terminals, leased these ter minals to the Wisconsin Central com pany for ninety-nine years, and the Central company then subleased them with all the Wisconsin Central lines to the Northern Pacific Railroad company for a period of ninety-nine years from April 1, 1890. The rental paid by the Northern Pacific for the Chicago terminals is $350,000 per an num, in addition to the interest on the bonds of the terminal company. The net surplus of the Wisconsin Central company for the year ending June SO, 1890, is §29,682, and the net surplus on income of the Wisconsin Central Rail road company for the eight months end ing June 30, 1890, is 585,813, exclusive of the receipts of the land district. The report proposes to the stockholders the issuing of new debentures to pay for outstanding contracts for the purchase of rolling stock on which it has hereto fore paid rental, and says that it should capitalize by funding all tne temporary loans bearing a high rate of interest. CAN SCALPERS SURVIVE? » - Authorized Cut of St. Louis-Kan sas City Rates. Chicago. Nov. Chairman Finley, of the Western Passenger association, to-day authorized the lines doing busi ness between Kansas City and St. Louis to meet the scalpers' rates by an open reduction from ?7.5'J to ?G.50. Fully 200 tickets over the Missouri Pacific at $6.50 were discovered by him to be in the possession of scalpers at Kansas City. The chairman announced that to-day's action would indicate his future policy. It is probable that the reduction in the rate from Kansas City to St. Louis will lead to a reduction from Kansas City to Chicago. The Alton gave notice that unless the market was cleared of cut-rate tickets to Chicago, an open reduction would follow. It was also . urged that the maintenance of the present rate against the reduced fare to St. Louis is calculated to divert the business of the Chicago roads to the St. Louis lines. Aside from this subject, the association took action looking to a revision of the transcontinental rates in order to ad just the difficulties at present existing as to divisions between the Eastern and western lines. RATES RESTORED. Trunk Line Presidents Make a "Sensible Move. New York, Nov. The presidents of the trunk line railroads were in ses sion all this morning at the office of the trunk line commission. The principal business discussed was the question of east-bound freight rates ana existing complications about differentials, and particularly whether the Grand Trunk railway should be allowed a three-cent differential on dressed beef. It was an nounced that east-bound freight rates had been restored, to go into effect on the 20th . inst. The rate on wheat will be 25c per 100, and on corn 22K per 100. The presidents then took up the pas senger business aud decided to abolish the payment of commission on tickets in joint committee territory between Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and the : Atlantic seaboard. The controversy be tween the Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada and the Lake Shore about dif ferentials will be settled by arbitration. Barber's, Baker's, Grocer's And washerwoman's itch, and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, ; scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin, . scalp, and j blood, with loss of hair, are instantly relieved, and speedily, permanently, and economi cally cured by the Cutichba, Remedies, when all other methods and the . best physicians ; fail. These arc strong words, but true.:' THE SAINT >_V UJj JJAILY Ul_Oßj_: : FRIDAY MORNING. MOVEMBER 7, 189<X SAINT PAUL PRIVATE BUSINESS. Mr. Herbst Interprets Judge Clark's Remarks and Delivers a Lecture. To tho Editor of the Globe. Your reporter must, unintentionally, have misinterpreted ihe meaning; of Hon. Green leaf Clark in referring to the judge's remark as being based upon my resolution. The re mark was as follows: -I thiuk this chamber will have made an advance in one direction when it learus to mind its own business. I presume the city railway company is able io manage lis own attains, and doubtless pre fers to do so." The judge could certainly not have re ferred to my resolution unless he wished it to bo inferred that after our city had given Lowry valuable franchises, which, in time, will be worth millions, and after St. Paul had virtually given him full control of all our streets, tho management of this franchise and our streets was Lowry's "own affairs," and we hadn't a word to say in the matter. i.owry undoubtedly thinks" so, and so told tbe committee deputed by the chamber of commerce to call on him regarding his (Low ry's) failure to fulfill his contracts with the city, as meekly confessed by H. S. Falrchild before the chamber yesterday morning. neither do 1 think that the judge wished it to be inferred that the chamber had no right to discuss public matters, and that it meets every Monday simply for a social chat about their individual private business. If the chamber of commerce is organized to" pro tect the public welfare of this city, and to see that our prosperity does not suffer by rea son of abuse of public- officials or by" acts done by public corporations, as well us the organization of industries, etc., as I believe that it is, the judge could not have alluded to; my resolution, for the reason that its (the resolution's) aim was to avert injury to our physical as well as temporal welfare, since the discharge of competent conductors and gripmen on the electric cars, who were receiving- only 20 cents per hour and displacing them lor green and inexperienced hands, to the inconven ience and danger of the public, simply to put into the company's hands three cents per hour for each hand, is certainly the peo ple's concern, especially as the city railway company's act might precipitate conse quences generally latal to business pros perity. Another reason which inclines me to think that the judge's remarks could net have al luded to my resolution is that the greater share of the morning hour was occuoied in discussing the "private affair" of Lowry with ihe city, regarding his failure to come up to his contract. Now. my resolution was certainly more of a' public nature than the question whether Lowry shall have a month or so more time and indulgence, as it was generally conceded in the chamber that Lowry had such a strong hold upon mis city and that we were ' so poweriess under his iron grasp that he would do as he pleased anyway, and that we could never annul the contract or make him live up to it. Hence, my resolu tion might be of some public benefit, while the one so lengthily argued was like so much lost breath, as Lowry would have his way in spite of anything the chamber would do or say. My resolution appealed to humanity aud justice, and might have had some effect upon the human nature side of Mr. Lowry. For these reasons I am inclined to think that your reporter misconceived the drift of the judge's remarks, aud that the judge sim ply had in mind the rebuke Mr. Lowry ad ministered to the chamber's committee when ii attempted to interfere with his "private" contract for the control of all of our public streets, and when the park commissioners administered a similar rebuke to the chamber of commerce in ignoring its committee which was chosen to confer with the park commissioners regarding parks, and going right ahead and attending to its "private business of buying parks, the same as if no committee had ever been appointed by the chamber. - _. H. Herbst. November 4, IS9O. HUSBAND AND WIFE DIVIDE. The Court Breaks a Deed Made in the Penitentiary. In the cause of Peter Anderson against Andrew P. Croonquist and Christina Bengston Judge Kerr has filed an order declaring Anderson and Mrs. Bengston to be joint owners of the real estate in question, and directing a sale of. the property; $250 of the uro ceeds are to be paid to Croonquist for services as trustee, and the remainder is to be divided between Anderson and Mrs. Bengston. Anderson was sent to the penitentiary, and while there con veyed his property to Croonquist as trustee for the use of his wife and chil dren.; The wife secured a divorce and remarried. Anderson was pardoned, and then brought suit to recover his property with the result above stated. Grading Assessments. The board of public works yesterday con firmed assessments for grading, as follows: An alley in block 7, Woodbury & Case's ad dition; Chatsworlh street, from Laurel av enue to St. Clair street; Nebraska avenue, from ltice to Gaultier street; Kansas avenue, rom Rice lo Gauitier street; Idaho avenue, trom Rice to Minneapolis avenue; Wood bridge avenue, from Nebraska to Minneapo lis avenue; Minnehaha avenue, from Como to Lexington alley in block of Sigel's addi tion , Chelton street, from Prior to Fairview; construction of sewer on Victoria, from Goodrich to Grand avenue; grading Ohio street, from Isabel to Annapolis; sewers on Phaleucree-, between Miunehanaand Duch ess, and on Margaret street, from 31endota to Forest. §__§§ Annual Presbyterian Alliance. The annual meeting of the Presby terian alliance will occur this Friday evening in the House of Hope church. This event will be of particular "interest to Presbyterians, but the programme is so attractive that the public are cordially invited to attend and enjoy it. The fol lowing is the programme: Organ 5010.... Prof. King Duet— "The Lord Is My Light". Buck Mr. aud Mrs. DeWolf. Address.... Rev. J. 8. Black, Minneapolis Paper— "Growth of the Presbyterian Church in St. Paid for Ten" Years Past" ....: Rev. M.D.Edwards Quartette— "Gloria in Excelsis" .. ...Coombs Prof. D. F. Colville, Mr. DeWolf, Mrs. De- Wolf, Mrs. Colville. • . CUBA WANTS A PAIR DEAL. She Is Tired of Being Bled toy Spain. Havana, Nov. 6.— At a meeting at the chamber of commerce it was de cided to send a petition to the minister of the colonies asking the postponement of tariff reform until the government has duly considered the total abolition of export duties; the revocation of the law of mercantile relations with Spain; the "negotiation of a treaty admitting both sugar ana tobacco into the United States free of duty; the adoption -of measures to promote on a large scale the Cuban alcohol industry, and the re form of the mortgage law. '* To Meet Scalpers' Rates. Kansas City, Nov. 6.— Tne Alton and Burlington roads this afternoon re duced the Kansas City-St. Louis pas senger rates from 57.50 gto $6.50. This action is taken, the agents say, to meet SMtataOil CURES BRUISES, FROST-BITES, INFLAMMATIONS AND ALL g£_f HURTS AND ILLS OF_MRN RND.BEHST. THE ABERDEEN. Dayton and Virginia Avenues, St. Paul. Absolutely Fireproof Apartments. JST "Tbe Mode! Family Hotel of the Age._^l Suites for Transient Guests. Rates. S3.:'»o, $4 and $5 per Day. Special Rates for Week or Month. | J. J. WATSON. GEO. E. HILL, .' Proprietor. Manager ' competition. by the ticket brokers, who have on hand, large, blocks of cheap, tickets, purchased during the recent de moralization of rates. gale: ON LAKE superior. Anxiety Felt for Vessels Known to gggH'-? '.'- Be Out. -l^Esm> Special to the Globe. • West r Sni'Eßioi:, Wis., Nov. 6"— About midnight last night a heavy ( wind sprung up suddenly from . the,, northeast and two hours latter a gale of terrific violence was sweeping over Lake Superior. "The heavy blast was laden with snow, and during the night: tho fall amounted : to . about two Inches.'. As tho gale increased -in violence to-* wards morning, the temperature fell' rapidly, and by daylight a genuine', blizzard was . raging. There is consid erable anxiety regarding vessels. that; are now on the lake between' Superior and Sauit Ste. Marie. They must certainly have suf-J fered damage if they had no friendly shelter in sight. At the pres ent writing there have been no disas ters reported, but there are many anxi ous vessel agents' at the head of the' 1 lake who are keeping the wires hot making inquiries along the south shore "points. There is a large fleet of vessels-, tossing about on Lake Superior, outside of Minnesota point. Only one ventured to reach the dock, and that was the Susan E. Peck, one of the staunchest vessels that does business at this port. She was received by the tug Carrintfton, of the Inman line. To use the expres sion of her captain, ''there was not a dry spar on her." There is a blinding snow storm in progress, and the sea is run ning high. The Tom Adams, among other vessels, is outside waiting for the storm to abate. , v STRICKEN IN COURT. Serious Illness of the Chief Jus tice of England. London, Nov. 6.— Much excitement was created in the queen's bench di vision of the high court of justice to-day by the sudden. illness of Lord Coleridge, lord chief justice of England. His lord ship had heard a case in his private room, and though he had complained of feeling ill during the hearing, he was able to give a decision in the matter. Directly afterward he was seized with something resembling an apoplectic or paralytic stroke. The nearest doctor was in Chancery Lane, close to the law. courts, and he was hastily summoned to attend his lordship. Other messengers were dispatched to Lord Coleridge's residence, and Lady Coleridge pro ceeded instantly to the court to render what assistance she could to her stricken husband. This afternoon the doctors announced that he was able to be re moved, and he was taken to his home in a carriage. It has been ascertained that Lord Coleridge is suffering from neither apoplexy nor paralysis, as was at first stated, but from a severe attack of gastritis. :.35880H8981 .' «^*" ON A MINOR THRONE. The Duke of Nassau Is Regent of Luxemburg. Luxemburg. Nov. The Duke of Nassau proceeded to the chamber of deputies to-day, and there took the oath as resent of the grand duchy or Lux emburg. He afterwards 'made an ad dress in which he declared that his heart beat in unison with the hearts of the citizens of Luxemburg. He said he would work in conceit with the chain- " ber of deputies. In conclusion he ex Ji pressed the hope that the kiug of Hol land, who is de jure grand duke of Lux emburg, would recover from the illness from which he is suffering. j- —-_*— Expei All Alien Priests. City of Mexico, Nov. 6.— Juan A. Mateos this afternoon presented a mo tion iv the chamber of deputies asking:' that all priests who are not Mexican citizens be expelled from the country as being pernicious to the welfare of Mexico. The motion is based on decrees promulgated by ex-Presidents Juarez and Lerdo. Debates have been com menced on the motion, and meat ex citement prevails. Mateos is a red-hot- Republican and a Protestant. ■ Millions in Sight. Special to the Globe. ' : Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 6.— The vien in the Ben Harrison gold mine, which adjoins the municipality of Ratportage, Lake of The Woods, and which was only five inches wide at the surface,has widened to five feet at a depth of fifteen feet and is turning out remarkably rich. An assay made to-day shows a yield of over §420 per ton. The mine is being worked by Messrs. Harris & Franklin, of Michigan. - — " . - A meeting of the French cabinet was held at the palace of the Elysee yesterday. One of the matters under consideration was a pro posal submitted by M.de Freycinet, minis ter of war, to form ■ colonial army to con sist of special troops, and to be supported by colonial revenues. ■■•: pees Baking Powden Deed la Millions of Homes— 41 Y-nrq H,A-ran*n,.,_, DR. T. J. PEARCE, PRIVATE DISPENSARY. \_ 0371 Jackson St.. St. Faul. Mian. 230 Hennepin Ay.. Minneapolis Minn. Chronic, Nervous and . Private Diseases. Young Men,' Middle- Aged Men and all who are suffering from the effects of indiscretion or ex- posure, causing Nervous Debility, Urinart Troubles, bores in the Mouth or Throat, Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, Falling of the Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss of Energy Constipation, or Piles, aro treated by New : Methods with never-failing success. 5,009. cases treated annually. Kememberl . >< Wx. tiIiAKANTEE T^ Jb'UUFEIT #500 • Forany case of Nervous Weakness orBLOOD Poisoning which we undertake and fail to cure. Thousands have been cured by us where others have failed. 19 Years' Ex perience. LADIES who suffer from any form of Female Weakness, Painful or Ir regular Sickness, are speedily and per manently cured. Offices and Parlors private. No Exposure. Consultation free. Call or write for List of Questions. Medicines sent by Mail and Express everywhere. Office hours. oa.m. to 11 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 12 PATENTS. PAUL m HER WIN. ~"'; Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 912 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul; 057-660 Ttmple Court, Minneapolis: 20-22 Norria : Building. Washinetou D.C. JAS. F.B WILLIAMSON, COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR. 1 Two years as an examiner In the TJ 8." Patent Office. Five years' practice. 807 Wright's Block. Minneapolis. BROWNING, KING&CO/S BUCK CUT -*'- I .r- Suit Sale has caught the masses. Every body delighted. They're flying out. See the magnificent display in our corner window. More Suits than in most deal ers' entire stock. Come now for choice and size. The reach of values is to both extremes, $10 TO $28. TROUSERSALE Commences to-day. 400 pairs just re ceived. They'll last about three days. See them and you'll agree with us. We guarantee them equal to any sold on this continent at $5. They go on sale at the gift price of IDflllllliUP nipirn DltUWi NM IMIU. B. ST, PAUL, MINN. J|| ; DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES, j! .]► Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even !j jl leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed <! jt there is no beverage like - * j! Van Houtens Cocoa, I I ;'. : ." BEST & GOES FARTHEST/ J > It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad <!~ I effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved tyn*» \\ ■ I M-VIX HOUTEN'S COCOA ("once tried,arwaysused"). -tron* may take J ! (, It with pleasure and the weak with impunity. The exciting effect* of tea || 2 and coffee are obviated by St. steady nte,and ncrroui disorders are re- J i % llcved and prevented. Delicious to the taste. "Largest sale la the world." <| § ASK. FOU HOVTEX'S AND TAKE NOOTHEB. 64 J \ ■ Ladies' Lamb's Wool Slipper Soles, I ' «s=C>j .If apair. Jm *^&V ill In ordering add 5c for post a ire. AU _■£'* .# . •s_■ Roods sent C. O. D. on approval. We _^P?v «. < *tf^ f • '&&k pay express where money comes with j&s*? a '-^iV The biggest sale of Ladies' and Gents' $3750 Shoes in this country. We DO say that we give you the best value for $3.50 you can get in this country. £''".- Above is the style. We send these goods C. 0. D. to any part of the United States. We pay express when money comes with order. f*i Largest stock of Fine Shoes in the Northwest Shoes made to measure on the premises. £«gflßc->\vitli every purchase oi'B2 — re "rive a ticket good for two con*ern- Si^_fiF * lv ** insertions of a 25- word advertisement in the want columns .',,;« of the DAILY GLOBE. _^ S-3-2^-_? YOUR, Q__l3 »_Sie,3 TO ;'•:•;' B IMPORTER, MSKER.'AKO fiETJUUR^H MAKER. AND R.TJKI.rI£A verinP THESHGEMAN W. l -\0 1~-"~^ , ~~^~»-— —————— _——«.^—-— .—»»J_»».Ml^^ fWSStSSKSIItPBt METROPOLITAN HOTEL, WSiH-S-B-M--M-B-M---Bnß-B-H new york, fMI-^BBjBHy^B^KWfcS^^M Cor. Broadway and Prince St. J^^aßPy^fyM 3 New Management. European Plan. fl iWjmM I tX_JS_^_E2 itJiTw HILDRIiTH & ALLEN. jJB-r .-/■♦■' m_B J^sn^feMlß^jWwSwA ■ Most convenient hotel In New York to all JHWB^^vJJMJsWftrl^ff^BWgMKßsfJl wholesale houses. Near all ferries. Elera f_li__a_F' MJ^lllWTp T SHh m a-TmrrHl tor runs all night. fIH /« lntti---__l__ I V""" COTTON ROOT compound >_PHß-^ /-' WU/lßßii IWIWmB _fv^te*jlOii]iposed ° r Cotton Root, Tansy and |Sy/^4 - tßmM^iT IfffllM I*l2 I ■ fIRHB» I> >- ni ' rrivftl « recent discovery by an old ■Hwr _____/ '^B_BM_JU_il_E_iM_lß_H 0 asMrAPliysician. Is successfully used month fy _HB_~ •_i Sg3? SB »|f>_cly— Safe. Effectual. Price SI, by mail, »# _2i Bk Bffv9HvßH^H ~^ YieealPd. Ladies, ask your druggist for Mr jflWvlBllKlBIa^lllj«LUB ' — — — — - Cook's Cotton Root Compound and take bar __■ X BMtUMUUi fl_Bl 1° substitute: or Inclose two stamps for sealed par »"wßH __X J^_R__KWW_-Twllll t . l ul " »- Address POND LILY COMPANY, No. «__UH |B_BM_U_IU-U-I-B ** "her Block, 131 Woodward ay., Detroit, Mich. >i# fffjOfff-fITTinT-IT TTTBIBff-BI _Wf Bol d „ by I' -W. A. Muwetter, Druggists and CUem aßSP&gMMmllmtmmmi I 'saMMmSmßßß^Bi »v, csfaui.. .Mi__, SURPLUS SALE OF To- Day and To- Morrow. Our Sale of Kid Gloves last-Saturday was the largest we ever had. In fact, the counter was so crowded part of the day that ladies-could not get waited on. After this sale we will have our stock reduced sufficiently, and regular prices will be established. Call to-day or to-morrow for Special Bargains in Gloves. Ladies' 4-bntton Glace Kid Ladies' 4-button ", Suede Gloves. Gloves, a complete assortment of Tans, Modes. Grays and Black, war colors, regular price $1.25. To- ranted, worth $1.50. To-day and morrow, To-morrow, 95c Pair. $1.00 Pair. Ladies' 4-button Finest Quality Ladies' 8-Button length Suede of Real Kid Gloves, regular price ' Gloves, finest quality of Kid, stitch $2.00. To-day and To-morrow, backs, regular price $2.25. To-day ' . and To-morrow, $1.35 Pair. $1.65 Pair. CORSETS^SSSETS Fast Black Sateen f]|MM^ftr Fast Black Sateen Full- Boned, Ytd^mMw full- Boned Worth $1.50. Ao^al V ofl 633 Worth $1.50. We carry a full line of P. D. Corsets, C. P. Corsets, W. C. C. Corsets, Thomson's Corsets and Ferris' Corset Waists for Ladies and Children. SCHUNEMAN & EVANS, 55, 57, 59 East Third Street. Fourth, Filth and St. Peter > Strjets, St. Paul Mini. FLORWIITsiOr SCARFS ! With a Border of Bolting Cloth, Hand-Painted and Silk-Fringed, OKTHj-X" 95c. The regular price on these goods is $1.50, and they have never been sold in St. Paul for less money; we have sold hun dreds at that price, and they were well worth that amount; but by buying a very large quantity we are enabled to make this extraordinary offer. Come early, they will not last long. Art Embroidery Department ! In corner on Fourth and St. Peter streets, near Fourth street entrance. <-'-"' — — — — ißkßfe COMBINATION Hfoidi bed SMITH & FARWELL Have in a NEW LOT. ELEGANT STYLE and plenty of variety. Come in and see them. Galenic Medical Institute 1i0.67 E. Third St.. St. Paul. Minn. §tbe cure of private, the cure of private, nerv , ousand chronic diseases rhoea, or Seminal Weak ness, Nervous Debility cele.' Diseases of Women, The physicians of this old and Reliable Insti tute especially treat all the above disease.*— are regular graduates— and guarantee a cure In every case ■ under taken, and may be consulted personally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. *- . ' The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of tho Sexual System in Health and Disease, containing nearly 30J pages and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value ' In one or two-cent stamps. I Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat I Ing case sent free. ! All business strictly confidential. Office hours, Ba. m. to 6p. m., Sundays excepted. Address letters thus: GALENIC INSTITUTE, St. Paul, Aliuu. 6 DR. FELLER, 356 Jackson Street, ST. PAUL, - ■ MINN. Speedily cures all private, nervous, ehronlo and blood and skin diseases of both sexes without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CUKK, No PAY. Pri vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases, where the blood has become poisoned, caus ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and month, pains in - the head and bones, and all dis eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or excesses of mature yeare.producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. _ . . Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex. perience m this specialty, in a graduate frtm one of . the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never failed iii curing any cases that he has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacreclv confidential. Can or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from risk and exposure. ....... =3 f% m results, largest circulation and r%jTm g\ r most advantageous rates ej* SJ C/ I given by tne Ulobs, the great "Want" medium.