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6 THE TOWN IS THEIRS. St. Paul's Aggregation of Base Ballists Captures a Fair Southern City. It Is a Mutual C 133 of Mash, Eighteen Carats Fine, All Around. Loftus on Kand With a Band of Beauties From the : Buckeye Metropolis. The Two Teams Wipe the Dia mond With Each Other Pleasant Days. Special to the Globe. i£.x&< Eg OT SPR IN (IS. Ark, March '>$.— The aggregation of muscle, agility and sagacity known as the St. Paul base ball team of the Western associa tion arrived here at 6:30 Thursday morning, shortly after the Arkansas sun had begun to gild the church spires of this se rene, sequestered Sou the m city. They proceeded in single tile to the Plateau hotel, where they deposited their grips, washed from "their hand some mugs tie clinging clay, soot and smut of five of Uncle Sam's fairest states, pulled down their vests and assaulted the dining room to sacrifice their appetites for their sev eral stomachs' sake. It was a brave battle for bouillon, biscuits and beet, aixl after an hour's Btruggle the victuals had vanished, and Manager Watkins winked at the wait ers and chalked up another victory tor fet. Paul. The young men who are to emblazon the name St. Paul at the head of the Western association list then went out on the verandah and picked their teeth while the summer wind whistled "Annie Roonej" through their whiskers. Mr. Watkins sized up his selection of sturdy stick-swingers and smiled a smile of satisfaction, and the elect echoed his elation by return ing the compliment in kind. The journey to this land of balmy breezes was not fraught with events of unusual interest. The train which left St. Paul on Sunday evening bore only Man ager Watkins and players Ely and Con ley. The following day in Chicago. Dalton, O'Rourke, Brown and Schmit met the St. Paul contingent, but on tak ing the train for St. Louis the next evening, Schmit failed to make histip pearance or send an excuse. He has not been heard from. At St. Louis the party was increased by the addition of Hart, Baldwin, Osborne, Abbey and O'Brien. Soon after arriving here the team was joined by (Joodenough, who came in from California. Meekin, Mains,Trost and Hamburg are expected in a few days. The weather has been salubrious and full of sunshine, and the men are already well unlimbered by two days' hard practice. Sir Thomas Loftus is here with bis red-legged Cin ctnnatis. and every pleasant afternoon the Buckeyes and Apostles play a prac tice game before a large crowd of ad miring Southrons, among the number being many ladies. The members of both teams are treated like princes by both press and public, and they have plainly made a "mash on the municipal ity" at sight. In the opening game to day the two teams divided up, the score standing 11 to (5. STILL. IX COURT. The L/eague Enjoined From Pay injf Al Johnson. Cincinnati, March 28.— A judicial bombslK'll has been exploded in the bat tle ground of the baseball combat inCin cinnati, and there will be no end of dis cussion as to the nature and extent ot the wounds inflicted. Judge Bates, of the common pleas court, to-day, upon application of the association club, has enjoined the league from paying to Al Johnson the draft for (26,000 given him for his interest in the Cincinnati franchise. Anionu the earliest theories as to the effect ot this decision is one that it will enable tiie association to obtain an order for a receiver for the Cincinnati club with a sale of its effects so that they can pur chase the grounds now claimed by the league club. The delegates have been In session all the afternoon. It is stated that they have practically closed an ar rangement to place the Cincinnati club in the hands of A. T. Brush. of|lndiau~ apolisaud his associates, who are Cin cinnati men. J. I). Ellison is named as the probable president of the company. The matter of men to hll out the Cin cinnati club is now under consideration. Speaking of ihe injunction, granted to day, a league man says the court re quires nothing more of the league in tnat order than the league had arranged to do itself if the order had not been issued. That is to recognize the inter est of Wagner and Prince, which had been denied by Johnson. The league delegates all left for home to-night. Their chief official action this after noon was their ratification of the con tract between rainier O'Neill, of the National league committee and A. L. Johnson, relating to the purchase of all the capital stock in the- Cincin nati Base Ball club. They also depos ited money subject to the order of tneir secretary and treasurer, N. E. Young, to be paid to A. L. Johnson upon his compliance with the requirements of the contract. As to the restraining or der issued by Judge Bates this afternoon the delegates say that it will only have the effect of preventing Mr. Young pay- Ing .Mr. .Johnson in full. Furthermore, they say that inasmuch as under the advice of their legal counsel the leacue has decided to guard the Prince and Wagner interest to the full extent of their investments. Their attorneys pro pose to have the injunction so modified that the Prince and Wagner claims can be guaranteed and assumed and Johnson can be paid. HEAVY HANDICAP. Close of a Billiard Game for £500 a Side. London. March 28— The great billiard match between John Roberts, Jr., champion of the world at English bill iards, and William J. Feall, the spot stroke champion, which was begun at the Egyptian hall, Piccadilly, on Satur day, March 12, was concluded this evening. The match was for £I,ooo— £500 a side— and a portion of the gate receipts. The conditions were 24,000 points up, spot barred, Peall receiving 12,000 points start on .Roberts. Al though Roberts played in his customary masterly fashion he was unable to over come the big handicap, and when the contest closed this evening lie had only succeeded in running up a total score of 21,-110 points. Peall's actual score was 12,000 points. Gaudaur Is Willing. Toronto, Ont., March Jake Gau daur announces his willingness to ac cept Teemer's challenge for a three-mile race for ?1,000 a side if Hanlan does not give it up. After the Welterweights. To the Editor of the Globe. St. Louis, M 0.," March 27.— Kindly state in your paper that I would like to arrange a match witU-uue. of the many welterweight fighters up Uaktxay. if a reasonable purse can be gotten up. I will bet $250 on the side. Any of the clubs wishing a square fisrht, let them match a 140-pound man against me and 1 am ready to sign articles. I will also state that I bar no color. Yours truly, Jack Wii.ks, 1500 Franklin avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Spalding's Guide. The.Gi.OKE is indebted to A. Vt. Spaiding, of Chicago, for an advance copy of Spalding's Base Ball Guide for 1881. The little volume is replete with information regarding the national game, including the averages ot the National and Players' leagues, and American and Western associations, schedules of the major leagues for 1891, editorial comment on the most interest ing events of the past season, and a val uable chapter or. base ball in the col leges. • Broke Kis Jaw. Pebtt, Ind., March !2S.— The colored heavyweight liziit for the Indiana cham pionship occurred in a hall in this city last night. The contestants were the present champion, William Pitts, of Peru, and Thomas Dixou, of Shelby ville. Dixon svas knocked out in the first round by a terrible blow in the jaw, which was broken. Six hundred persons « ere present. Chicago at Denver. Denver, Col., March ,B.— Only five innings were flayed to-day on account of a hail storm. Ramsey, the Louis villes' crack pitcher, allowed the Chi cago team to make fourteen runs in the lir^t inning, when Kennedy was substi tuted, after which they made only one ruu. Score: Chicago, 15; Denver, 3. Asking for a Purse. New Oklkaks, March 28.— A letter has been received here from William Masterson, of Denver, Col., asking the Olympic club to offer a nurse for a glove contest between John Griffin, of Brain tree, .Muss. .and Frank Sleele, of Boston. Jt is probable the club will offer a f';iir sized purse for ago between the men. They are both featherweights. Downed the "Jap." ROCHESTEH, X. V., March 29.— At the Bijou t neater to-night Matsada, "The Jap," and Hugh Leonard, of Belfast, N. V., wrestled a mixed match for $100 a side and the middleweight champion ship of the world, before an immense audience. Leonard won. BASK UALiI- BRIEFS. Grand Preparations All Around for the Season's Play. The first of the amateur base ball clubs of I the city to organize for the season is the Day ton's Bluff Diamonds, which has completed its roster, ami begins practice the coming ] ■week. The club is open lor games with any i and all clubs whose members range in ape from seventeen to nineteen years. Jack Keller/man, :. ;- _>i) Bates avenue, is captain. Catcher Charley Hoover, late of Kansas City, who, but lor his besetting sin. drink, would be one of the great catchers of the profession, has signed an ironclad contract with Sacramento. Ed Morris and Billy Kuehne have decided to dissolve partnership. Morris will ipply for a saloon license in Pittsburgaud Kuehue will return to the diamond. Omaha lies released from reservation Third Baseman Elmer Cleveland; Denver has re leased Milt Whitehead; Lincoln has letJU. I 11. Brimblecom go. Omaha will play an exhibition game at ] Lincoln April 4. .Sioux City and Kansas City will also play exhibition games at the Ne braska capital. Of the famous old Chicago?, Goldsmith, Corcoran, Williamson, Flint, Quest and Mc- Cormick have all fallen by the wayside. Lincoln has fifteen men under contract. Only Traffley. Fanigan, Hoach. Hart, Patton and Cline of the old team remain. The Kansas City management has signed Pitcheis Smith, Sowders, Conway. Schwari zel. Pears and Mains. President Speas, of Kansas City, will or der his men to let pool rooms alone this year. Alvord. George Smith and Sunday are to be turned over to the Cincinnati League club. Ned Crane has accepted Kelly's offer to play with the Cincinnati Association team. Outfielder Tip ONeil and~"pitcher Joe Neai have signed with the St. Louis club. Manager Manning, of Kansas City.is giving his men a four-mile run each day. The Chicago team has done very little work at Denver owing to cold weather rout/. Terry. Caruthers and Burns have again signed with Brooklyn. Sioux City has released Brosnan, Glenn, Devlin and Shellhasse. Ollie Beard is getting into condition by uslur a rowing machine. Fred Duiilap is getting off superfluous flesh at Hot Springs. The Rochester club has signed Sidell Tit comb as pitcher. Pitcher Shaw has opened a grocery in Bal timore. Danny Richardson is selling dry goods in Elmira. Shriver is to do most of Milwaukee's catch ing. Andnis is studying medicine in Toronto. Dude Esterbrook is still unsigned. Pettit has signed with Louisville. BISHOP NEWTON'S CASE. He Is Not Afraid of Being Taken to Task. New York, March 27.— Rev. J. Heber Newton, of All Souls' church, does not seem to be at all ' frightened by the fact that steps are being taken to discipline him for persistine in in viting ministers. of other denominations to preach from his pulpit. Dr. Newton has been in ecclesiastical hot water be fore. He is determined, that his "friends, the enemy" shall not be em barrassed by any lack of evidence in case they desire to go to extremes. At the services at his church yesterday addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr Brings, the famous Presbyterian theologian; Rev. Dr. Bolles, pastor of the Third Universalist church; Rev. Dr. Robert Collier, pastor of the Uni tarian Church of the Messiah, and Rev, Dr. Taylor, pastor of the Church of the Disciples. And if they had not been prevented from attending by sick ness, he would also have had present a Baptist and a Methodist in the persons of Rev. Wellesly W. Bowdish and Rev. Dr. Bridgemau. The function at which this quartette of non- Episcopalians assisted Dr. Newton in ! what is considered by the protesting clergymen an infraction of the canons was called "Service of the Seven Last Words." As this implies, each cf the seven sentences spoken by Christ on the cross was made the text of a separate sermon. Had all invited to the service been present, each sermon would have been delivered by a separate speaker. As it was, Mr. i Newton filled the places of the absent. «pi THE LAUGH OX BOSTON. For Years She Has Played Sam uel Adams for George Wash ington. • Boston, Mass., March 2S.— Boston hangs her head a little. The cause is a report of a special committee, trans mitted to the legislature by Gov. Rus sell, showing that a bust long stand ing in Doric hall in the state house, marked Samuel Adams, is really that of George Washington. The com mission composed of Edward G. Porter, Samuel A. Green and John C. Ropes, was appointed under a special act of last year, and the standing of the members as historical scholars carries the great est,weight. "We have had the bust removed from the pedestal,'" they report, "and carefully ex amined on all sides. No record can be I found at the state house showing when it I was obtained or when it was placed there. I The bust appears to be of Carrara marble, and was apparently made- near the beginning of this century. The pedestal is of American marble, and bears the incised and gilded inscription/SamulAdams. 1 The question arises by what authority the name of Samuel Adams became connected with this bust. 'No good authority can be found. In the absence of an early inscrip- I tion or documents we are left to mere con- I jecture and tradition on the one hand, os op posed to the strong presumptive evidence on the other, that the bust is really that of George Washington. The tradition con necting it with Samuel Adams, is exceed ingly cies%<« md tmttustwostby. Ko one I Bfi,eias to be responsible loi its witiiu. J\ojme THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SLNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29. 1891. —SIXTEEN PAGES. ventures to defend it. The feat ures of the bust do not correspond with the well known I portrait of Adams. The theory which -we feel compelled to adopt. . after careful and prolonged investigation, is that this is a Dust of Washington." -v . TALKING OF THE TORIES. Erastus Wi man's Latest Words on Reciprocity. Toronto, Out., March 28.— 1n an in terview in the Evening Telegram to day, Erastus Wiman expresses the opinion that the Tory government will be willing to make considerable con cessions to bring about a large degree )ii that the Tory government will illing to make considerable con ns to bring about a large degree of reciprocity with the United States. lie believes that the perpetuation of the power of the Tory party will depend upon the success of the negotiations with Washington, and that Sir John Macdonald will act accordingly, es pecially as the result of the recent elec tion shows a popular majority in favor of the closest commercial rel ations with the United States, even in the face of the allegation that it meant annexation to attain it. Mr. Wiman be lieves that Mr. Blame is anxious to secure a liberal measure of reciprocity. In the Tory to attain it. Mr. Wiman be hat Mr. Blaino is anxious to liberal measure of reciprocity, "ory proposals he may find the possibility of settling many vexed ques tions. Tne fishery question certainly can thus be immediately adjusted by concessions of the Canadians, and in that adjustment would follow the settle ment of the Newfoundland contention, for it was only the objections ot Canada that prevented imperial assent to the convention agreed upon between Mr. Biaine and Mr. Bond. Equally would the settlement of the Bearing straits matter be facilitated be cause of Canadian compliance, while the transportation problem and the menace to American railway Interests would be removed by enforcing regula tions affecting American traffic in Can ada similar to those provided in the in terstate commerce act in the United States. Accompanying this settlement, in exchange for these concessions, might follow the abolition of coasting laws on the lakes, free canals, uniform wreck ing regulations and other material ad vantages could be given and taken. As to real reciprocity, while unrestricted trade at the start could hardly be at tained, the list ot articles to which tiie Tories would agree would enormously augment the opportunities of American trade. The negotiations may result in a measure of reciprocity, the benelit of which cannot be denied, even by those who would like to see it unrestricted in extent and achieved by an instrumental ity different from that of the Tory party. COMMERCIAL. CONGRESS. Speakers and Subject? for Coming I Discussion. I Kansas City, March 23.— At the ! meeting of the executive committee of the commercial congress of Western states last night, the following speakers and subjects were agreed upon: "Im provement of Waterways," Gen. T. J. Henderson, of Illinois and Hon. New- | ton C. Blanchard. of Louisiana "Reci- j procity," Hon. Don M. Dickinson, i of Michigan; Hon. Ben .Butter- j worth, ot Ohio, and Hon. j J. B. Burroughs, of Michigan. "The Coinage Question," Gen. A. J. j Warner, of Ohio; "Agricultural De pression and the Remedy." Hon. John J. Iniralls, of Kansas; "The Promotion of Manufacturing Interests," Maj. Wil liam J.McKinley, of Ohio; "Taxation," Hon. C. R. Breckinridge, of Arkansas; Hon. John 11. Gear, of lowa, and Hon. Charles Stewart, of Texas; "Immigra tion and Settlement of Unoccupied Lands," Hon. Gilbert A. Tierce, of North Dakota, and lion, John M. Thurston; "Uniform Commercial Laws," Judge J. L. Torrey, of St. Louis.author of the Torrey bank rupt bill; "Kail way Transportation," Hon. George R. Peck, of Topeka; Leg islation as Affecting Commerce," Gen. Wheeler, of Alabama: "Irrigation of Arid Lands," Hon. T. C. Henry, of Den ver; Hon. John Jay. of Junction City, Kan. Aniongthe others who will be pres ent are Hon. T. C. Catchings, of Missis sippi; Hon. David Henderson, ot lowa, and John Benlon McMillan, of Ten nesee. "WORST OF THE SEASON. Pennsylvania and Virginia Buried in Snow. Reading, Pa., March 28. — As a result of last night's snow storm a large sec tion of country hereabouts is snow bound to-day. The early morning trains from Wilmington, on the Wil mington & Northern railroad, which became stuck in a seven-foot snowdrift near Waynesburg junction, did not reach Reading until late this afternoon. A number of heavy engines were used to get it out. The mail stages between Lancaster county towns and this city did not reach here at all to-day, the roads being filled up with drifts six to eight feet deep. The country west of Reading for twenty miles is covered with fifteen inches or snow. In Leb anon City there was a fall of from twelve to fifteen inches, and communi cation by road in many places is cut off, Mails are being sent on horseback. The melting snow is causing the Schuylkill river to rise. Martinsburg, W. Va., March 28.-- The worst snow storm that has ever oc curred in this section of country has just closed. It lasted forty hours, and it is supposed that about six feet of snow has fallen. Yesterday it melted almost as rapidly as it fell, but it is now about three feet deep. .Reports indicate that it was general throuzhout eastern por tion ot this state and Virginia. Winchester, Va., March — The snow storm stiil continues here. It has been railing fast for thirty-eight hours, and has reached a depth of over two feet, and in some places nearly three feet. Country roads are impassable. It is the severest storm for thirty years. "WHAT AN ASS AMI!" The ass thought himself as fine looking as his neighbor, the horse, until he, one day, saw himself in the looking-glass, when lie said "What an ass am 1 1 " Are there not scores of people who cannot see themselves as others see them? They have bad blood, pim ples, blotches, eruptions, and other kindred disfigurements. All these annoying things could be entirely eradicated, and the skin restored to "lily whiteness," if that world famed remedy, Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, were given a fair trial. It cures all humors, from the ordi nary blotch, pimple or eruption to the worst scrofula, or the most in veterate blood-taints, no matter what their nature, or whether they be in herited or acquired. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only blood -purifier guaranteed to do just what it is recommended to, or money refunded* World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, No. 663 Maid Street, Buffalo, H.,X» a fe^ ■■ - "* '■', ■-'• ~ ' ■ ■ ■' - 1- • Shoe Company 133. 135 AND 137 EAST SEVENTH STREET. OTT.R. MOTTO: Large Sales ! Small Profits ! Result of this maxim, and our strict adherence to one price, that to-day we Retail more Shoes than any three Shoe houses in St. Paul. FOR THIS WEEK! Ladies' Black Cloth Seven-Button Overgaiters, 75c, a regular $1.50 Overg-aiter. T A T~*\ T T!7 C? ' " " T™\ J T"! LADIES' / Dress and Party OXFORD-:- TIES m<^_J SLIPPERS ' $100 r^-^^^o^^r In All Styles AND -:- UPWARDS ! s ***^i^^^^ <^^. And Prices. Ladies, try our Celebrated .Ladies' Fine Hand-Turned Treadwell $3.00 Shoe, the Front Lace Boot, Patent best in the world for wear Leather Tips, $3.00 Per and comfort. Pair. Manufacturers EgJ5-_^^^^^l^@^^^-5-^--i T ne est $3 Of Calf Shoe for v^wßk W&i&skmx^ks&M m • ti Th° *i Ya?^^\ jwß^Hy*^B&{?yvjgSS-B^B -Men 111 trie Tread-Well l^^*..^^^. styles, can fit Shoe. Item^^&ii^^^^ any foot. WHOLESALE PRICES AT RETAIL. lew England Shoe Company, 133, 135 and 137 East Seventh Street, St. Paul. These Prices None Can Beat ! We carry a larger stock of Watches and Diamonds than any house in the city. ©OP. HO FOR AN OPEN-FACE FILL <S>C<eJ.UU case watch: stem-winder and setter; it has a fine full-jeweled nickel Hampden movement with sunk second dial : handsomely engraved case: warranted to wear for twenty years; this is more than value for your money. No. 1107. C'/^f » /\n- A( -' rrAl ' VALUKS7O.OO-AX JuIJ.UU open face 14-carat gold watch: stem-winder and setter: Elgin jeweled move ment; ricLly engraved case ; very heavy. No. lop-.'. (SI A (\t \-REALLY WORTH 825.00 --•yl^y.VJU This open-face, filled-case watch, stem-winder and setter, Elgin se plate jeweled movement, engine-turned engraved case, will wear for twenty years see it and secure a bargain. No. 1 104. (_>J^ f\r\ FOR THIS DIAMOND STUD, tE>/C«J.UU weighs about V 2 carat, excel- 1 lent color, finely cut and above the average in brilliancy; fancy gold mounting. No. 5163. , <Elrit\ n/V— CHEAP THIS PAIR «J£«JU.UU of diamond eardrops; two finely matched stones, white, perfect and very" brilliant; fancy gold mountings. No. 514-.». . <2lOf\ I m BUYS THIS HANDSOME DlA <!p»)U*\ )\J mond collar button, one stone weighing about of a carat, not exactly white, but very fiery and perfect, mounted m a star of Roman gold, very neat; and above all, it is very cheap. No. 6355. ©OH nn— THIS IS A DIAMOND RING, >P/C\J» \J\J one good size stone, fair color, finely cut, brilliant and perfect hammered Roman gold mounting of an entire new de sign. No. 5017. <SIFiQ AH— THIS IS A SPLENDID BAR jPc/O.'-'U gain in a lady's diamond ring, one stone weighing about 1 carat, cood color, finely cut, good depth and surface, very fiery and entirely perfect; Tiffany style of mounting. No. 504 P. Ann nd for A LADY'S BEAUTIFUL tjPOU.UVj ring, made up of three spark ling white diamonds, each one perfect; also two very fine genuine emeralds, fair size and perfect; fancy gold hoop mounting. No. 5028. » All o I it /I f\ IV I Jeweler and Loan Office! &"■€ J*^ I l\f I I M I^s 314 .la<k*onSt. (Mercnant.' I | I ■ VsT I If BV^ I Hotel Block), St. Paul. in I Minneapolis & St. Louis i||jg| j Railway. UiepartlngTra ns. |Lv. St. Paul] Lv. Mpls. ' Chic. & Kan. City Ex. a 9:55 am'alo:4oam Dcs MoinesExpr a 9 55 am alo :4oam Chicago "Fast Expr" .25 pm | d 7:07 pm St Louis "Fast Ex". b6 :25 pm b7 :o7pm DesMoines passeng'r d6:2spmi d 7 :07p m Waterville Express.. a3:3opm a4:3opm Excelsior &Water'wn a-lOOami as :45am Korthome (Hotel St. I ao :35 pm Louis), Excelsior... ' _._._. all :00am a Ex. Sunday; b Ex. Saturday; d Daily; TICKET OFFICES: §t. VAm*. MINKEArOLtS. CiTt Office — No. City Office— No. 1 199 Eest Third street, Washington aye., S., corner Slbley. corner Hennepln, in Depot— Foot Fourth NicolletHou.se. Block. Jtreet, terrain us cable Depot— Cor. Third ■\ae> - , st and Fourth av.N Coicago, St. laul &K. City trains leave union depot 1 :45 a. In. ex. Sunday, 9 :80 p SQ.dai&ar, 7iSO luiMalljr, U;3O p.m.e x. SOU CQ7 '^H will buy A GENTS OPEN ♦p.) I t*J\J face 14-carat goid watch. stem-winder and setter, with a fine &4 plate nickel full-jeweled movement, center-en graved case, fuily-warrauted for time. No. 1094. <$lf\'~7 AH— THIS IS A BARGAIN IN A •jW I »OkJ ge:it"s limiting case 14-carat sold watch, stem-winder and fetter, with a tine nickel jeweled Elgin movement, band engraved eases, good weight. No. 1005, (SlA(\ (in TAKES THIS GENTS SOLID «35rru«Uv gold hunting-case watch, stem winder and setter, Wulihum jeweled move ment, plain cases, suitable for monograms; warranted a line timepiece. No. 1058. (J'J^ fUJ-JUST THINK OF IT— A *±y»J*-s»\J\J gent's solid gold hunting ease watch, stem winder and setter, with a jeweled Ilampdeit movement, full-engraved shell cases and a thorough timepiece. No. 1021. C»>l kAFuH A HUNTING GENT' S •7i»/^I.UU filled case watch; Elgin Opiate jeweled movement. patent pinions, stem winder and setter, handsomely engraved cases warranted to wear for twenty years, No. 111 H. <S»1 AH ANO $5.00 EACH TO CLOSE «P '-im^JxJ them out; open face silverene watches with line American movements con sisting of Elgiris, Walthams, Illinois 'and Hampden jeweled movements; excellent timepieces. «£«_> l p\t\ FOX THIS LADY'S 14-CARAT •l?Ol««-/v/ gold hunting case watch: stem winder and setter, with a fine nickel lull jeweled Wahbam movement; elegantly en grave.l cases. No. 1-12. Q^ r * H( 1 BUYS THIS LADY'S HUNT iS)tJ*Jm\J\J ing case 14-carat gold watch; fine Elgin, nickel full-jeweled movement: highly decorated cases, in variegated gold colors; in the center of which is a white, Diilliant, genuine diamond; it is a great bar gain for any one desiring a fine watch and an accurate timepiece. No. 1228. ■ (ft,V3 (\f\ IS THE PKICE OF THIS *£)>CO«V/L/ lady's hunting case, solid gold watch: stem winder and setter: Elgin «4 plate jeweled movement; handsomely en graved cases; good weight ana splendid timepiece. No. 1229. NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH AND KIDNEY CURE ! Dr. E. G. VtFST'S Celebrated Bemedy or Hysteria, DizzineFF, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake ulnpss, Mental Depression.Solteningof the Brain, resulting in Insanity and loading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old A?e, Barrenness, Los of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment, $1 a box. or six for to, sent by mail prepaid. With each order for six boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to re fund money if the treatment fails to cure. Guar antees issued and genuine sold only by JOS. H. HOI'FLIJf, Druggist, Cor. 3d Street and li; Aye. South, Minneapolis. Minn. Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railroad - Leaves for Chicago, '. St. Louis and down river points, 75:0 a. m.; arrives, 1;45 p. m. daily, except Sunday. -„ -* - Leaves for Chicago and fix Louis, 7i30 to. { Mtiyes, 7a, pa,, daily. J^— -^ »•>•-■■-.--* — - ■ • .. Our New Store is now completed. We have a neat, light double store filled with a fresh stock of goods just received from the manufacturers. To mark the occasion of throwing our doors open to the public, we will make that day one of show only. On Thursday Morning, April 2cl, We invite a visit from every citizen of St. Paul and vicinity. ON THAT DAY WE WILL SELL NO GOODS, but will take pleasure in showing our com plete line of and As an inducement to secure your attendance we will present to visitors on that day Three Valuable Presents. FIRST — For Gentlemen, a Handsoms Spring Overcoat or a Suit of Clothes. SECOND — For Lady of Family, a Suit of Boy's Clothes. THIRD — For Young Ladies', a Handsome Silk Umbrella. These Presents will be on exhibition on Opening- Day, and every visitor will be perfectly satisfied with the manner in which they will be disposed of. We de sire you to see our stock. 275-279 East Seventh Street Corner Rosabel Street, - - St. Paul. Minn. The firms Mentioned m This List Embrace the Most Reprasenla iive Houses or St. Paul in Their Respective Lines. HOOTS AND SHOES. FOOT, SCHULZE&CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots and shoes. 233, 235 ar.d '. 3? East Third Street. C. GOTZIAN & CO., ricprietors Minnesota Shoe Company 187 and 189 East Third Street. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. W. S. CONRAD, mport er, Manufacturer and Jobber In Ci pars. 221 Fast Third Street CLOTHING. H. C, BURBANK & CO., Manufacturers of Clothing. £20, 222 and 224 East Third Street. COAL. NORTH\YEST'N FUEL CO Edward N Saunders, President and Treasurer. National German-American Bank Building C A II II I AGES AND BIOfIIES. J.H.MAHLER CARRIAGE CO. IMPROVED DAISY BUGGIES* Carriages, Harness, &c. 350-369 East Third Street uncos. -;■;■ NOYES BROS. & CUTLER Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 400, 40?, 404, 400, 403 and 410 Sibley St. RYAN DRUG CO., Importers and Jobbers in Drugs and Drug gists' 1 Sundries, £2.", 227 and 229 East Third Street DRY GOODS AM) NOTIONS. LINDEKES, WARNER & SCHURMEIER, Dry Goods and Motions. Miners' and Lum bermen's Suits a Specialty. Corner Fourth and SiHcy Streets. DAIRY SI'PPLIKS. CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE CO., Creamery and Dairy Supplies, BUTTER TUBS, SALT, BUTTER COLOR, ETC. * GROCERS. ALLEN, MOON & CO., Wholesale Grocers^ 201, 203, 205. 207 and 203 East Third St GRAIN AND CO.TUnSSIOy. WM.A.VANSLYKE&CO., Grain and Produce 310 Sibley Street. - , ,-.. GRAIN, BALED II VY.^IIL,!, FEED FIELD AND GRASS SEED. ■"""'GBIGGS BROS., "" cnu^KEUiVßsn bale© hat, SE£D3, 565 8nd.367 Robert Sttwt^ GLASS, PLATE AMI WIMIfIW. IST. PAUL GLASS CO. Beveled Plate Mirrors. Stained Glass. All Glass used in buildings. 181-183 East Sixth Street. IKON AND HEAVY HAHnWAKK, NICOLS & DEAN, Iron, Steel, Wagon and Carriage Hardware Comer Siblev and Fifth Streets. LVSIBEB, BUILDING lIATKKII BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO. Factory arid Lumber Yard, Arcade, Wells aal Forest Streets. City Office, Lumbermen and Builders' Ex change. Cor. Seventh and Cedar St^. C. E. KELLER & CO., Dealers in Lumber and Building Material Estimates furnished on short notice. Rooms 301 and £02 Lumbermen & Builder 1 Exchange, Cor. Seventh aud Cedar Sts. Telephone Call. 11K0-2. St. Paul. Minn. LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS \S*> SADDLER \ II Alt i>\VAItlC. SCHEFFER & ROSSUM, Scdllery Hardware, Leather and Findings. Manufacturers of Horse Collars, Fly Net* Sweat Pads and Boot and Shoe Uppers. 17}, 170 and 178 E. Fourth St.. St. Paul. 2^2ZZ MEATS. MINNESOTA PACKING • AND PROVISION CO., PorK and Beef Packers mid Lard Refiner* Chicago Avenue, Cor. Starkey Street. j. t. McMillan, Pork Packer. Established 1870. Cholca sujrar-cured hams, pure kettle-rendered lar All kinds of pork products. Packing hou upper levee. Telephone call 370-3. JOHN J.O'LEARY & SONS, Pork Packers; CO to 64 West Tenth Street. ' , KIIBBEK GOODS. " GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., Rubber Goods, Gold Seal Belting, Ho3O, Eta. 131 East Third Street. .^- '"* " SEEPS.. -->- --- SEEDSMEN. L. L. MAT & CO. City Store 5 West Third Street. Wholesale Warehouse. Como Averm STOVES. « ~" FAVORITE STOVE §WM & RANGE CO. Vfllillsf A. K. PRUDEN. Manager. . 409 and -11 SibleyStreat. TINWARE. THE HORNE & DANZ CO., Shipping Cans, Lard Pails, Oil Tanks and Dairy Goods. 51 to 57 East Fillmore Avenue. WINES AND LIQUORS. GEO. BENZ & SONS, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foral'a «*d Domestic Wines and Liquor* . 217 and 219 East Third Street. P. J. BOWLIN & CO., .. Whole-sale Liauor^ 1- . if 145iWey Street QMo§ TAILOR X What About That Spring Suit? The balmy weather of the past few days, com bined with Easter, gently remind us that Spring is here. Hard times may cause us to wrisfpfle and squirm at the prospective expenditure for Spring apparel, but just the same we must face the music and answer ourselves the inevitable question What About That Spring Suit ? Nicoll's styles will charm by their beauty and bound less variety the most ex acting tastes and desires, and Nicoll's prices are ex cellent antidotes for the debilitated condition of the money market under which we at present suf fer. If you will call around and consult with us we will relieve you of any pecuniary anxiety at tendant upon the disquisi tion What About That Spring Suit ? SUITS TO ORDER, $20.00 to $60.00. TROUSERS TO ORDER, $5.00 to $12.00. SHI (Hi c are st^ ma I |p| ing those light -1%3 weight Overcoats that have proved by their excellence and cheap ness such a stumbling block to the ready-made trade for nineteen dollars. OMeS TAILOR Corner Seventh and Rjfee;t Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. Samples ami Self-Measurement Rules Mailed Free. THE GERMANIA Life Insurance Company OF NEW* YORK. — ■ >^ Corner of Fourth and Minnesota Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. ELEGANT -:- OFFICES To Let at Reasonable Terms. Alterations made to suit tenants. Apply to the Company's Office on the Fifth Floor of the Building. NICO. VAN DER VELDE, GEO, W. ROSENBERG, Cashier. Homes on the Hill One of these will Surely Suit You: $6,000.00 Corner of Ashland avenue and Grotto street; ' fronting south; ten rooms; excellent surrounding's. "~ 56,600.T50T — Laurel avenue, just beyond Grotto street; fronting- south; nine rooms; two blocks from cable. $7,500.00, Corner of Laurel avenue and Grotto street; full-sized lot, ten rooms; very complete. These houses are all new, they are warmly and honestly built, they are finished in hard wood and have every modern improvement. Ex amine them to-day, and call on us on Monday for terms. We are building three excellent houses on the corner of St. Albans and Martin streets, which we can sell at §4,000 each ; will be ready in about sixty day a. ' , SMITH & TAYLOR >-— 333 ROBERT STREET.