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THE HUMORS DOWNED Nushka Bowlers Still Retain Possession of the Globe Trophy. George 0. Nettleton Narrowly Misses Beating Ordway's Great Record. The Humors Beaten by One Hundred and Fifty-One University Players Will Next Tackle the Skillful Nushkas. But for a little hard luck in the eighth frame G. 0. Nettleton would last nisjht have easily exceeded the highest in dividual scoie for any came in the regu lar series for the Daily Ulobk em blem. As it was, he chased it mighty close. Ordway has the 229 record, but Nettleton came within three pmsof him last evening. It was the first game in the challenge series for the emblem. The Nushka and the Humor 'If ? Geqpgh O.KETTLrro.M; fives were the contestants, and the occasion at tracted a I ar e c crowd of zealous admirers of the iport to Foley's alleys. While the Nushkas fell off from the m ark they had s«t on two previous oc casions, t h c y played a speedy a li d w inning fame of ten pins, exceeding the to- tal srore of any other competing club. The Nushkas displaced 868 pins and the Humors only sit, also much below the nigh- water mark of the latter aggrega tion. But it was one of the pleasantest games, from asocial standpoint, ever bowled on an alley. Capt. George Benz did the honors with an easy grace. It doesn't require much space to give the features of • the struggle. The Nushka boys took tlse lead in the very first in nine by opening up a wide gao. This they increased in the next, but the Humors made <M to the JNushka's 07 in the third, and were erected by enthusi astic applause for the exploit. This nerved the Nushkas for a greater en deavor, and they bowled down 102 in the fourth and 114 in the lifth, but the Humors, nothing daunted, scored 107 in the fourth. 'JO in the fifth and 1(3 in the sixth. Then the Nush kas pulled themselves together and encompassed the bigirest teat of the en tire bowling season by knocking down 125 pins. Wall made 30, Elmer 28, Lightner 10, Nettleton 30 and Ordway 18. Then the tame was well in hand and no further uneasiness could be felt concernine the outcome. It was from this point on a eeitnin Nushka victory. The story in figures is: KUSHRAS. Wa11... . 18 10 18 17 30 9 30 19 19 20—181 Elmer. .. 19 10 10 29 19 9 28 20 30 13—187 Lightuer. 20 19 10 10 18 19 19 19 20 19—173 INetileton 2!) 27 2:> 17 27 29 30 10 19 ]«— 22ti Ordwajr.. 28 SO 9 29 20 33 18 10 17 20-201 T0ta15.. ..114 46 67 102 114 90 125 78 96 90— C63 Mueller.. 1G 9 2S 19 19 20 8 30 9 9—167 T'bsh'w.JO 8 IT 19 IS 20 28 010 10-143 Beuz 020 9 2J 10 28 18 ClO 20— ir>0 Bosch... .lf> 17 20 30 23 16 18 20 10 10—179 ■tierle. .. 9 19 20 19 20 19 10 10 26 20-172 t0ta15. ...59 73 94 107 9) 103 82 75 65 6<1 — 817 Umpire, Col. Boblcter, of the Press club. Excellent Scores. The Wabasha bowlers made the fol lowing l>i<r scores at Foley's alley. Mon day evening: Barnes 194 Pierce ..22. > Baird 21? Stewart... . 172 Ilaynie 174 Van Keuren 192 MacCartny 17:.' Leslie 134 •leflius 121 Smitu 179 Challenge Game Postponed. When thu game between the Univer iity team and the winners of last even ing's game in the challenge series for the Daily Globe emblem was an nounced for this evening Mr. Foley was in Chicago, and it was not known that he had leased the alleys for that evening to a recently organized club. Upon his return yesterday he hastened to inform the Globe of thif'fact, and a postponement of one day for this chal lenge game is necessary. It will be played tomorrow evening, and the En terprise club will play the victors the succeeding evening. RUNNING IN JERSEY. Large Attendance and a Good Track for Contests. Guttenbehg, N. J., March 22.— The track was in fine condition today. The attendance was large. Results: First race, three-quarters of a mile— Owen Golden won, O P ii second, Cascade third. Time, l :IM:>. Second lace, four and a half furlongs — Seven won, Bolivar second, Ella Lakeland filly third. Time, :;S%. Third nice, three-quarters of a mile—lrreg ular won. Noonday second. Alma T third. Time, 1:17. Fourth race, five furlongs- Marie Lovell Won, Moonstone second, Dixie third. Time, 1:02%. Fifth race, three-eighths of a mile— One won. Republic second, Pet filly third. Time, 138%. sixth race, six and a half furlongs— St. John won, Lost Star second, Silver Mint third. Time, 1:24. GLOUCESTKU KACES. Winners of Purses for Sprinting Contests. Gloucester, March 22.— Today's races were won as follows: First race, six and a half furlongs—Yen . geurwon, William Henry second, Jim Clare third. lime, 1:25V2.. . Second race, six and a quarter furlongs— lllian won, tender second, Jersey third. Time, 1:20. Third race, six and a half furlongs— Citi- Eon won. Defendant second, Gardner third. Time, l:2fi%. fourth nice, three-lourths of a mile— Kelchum won. Urbana second, bhakcspeare third. Time. 1:21%. Fifth race, four aud a half furlongs—Con test won, Young Lottery second. Money Maid third. Time. :59V'2. bixtu race, live-eighths of ft mile— Alfred £ won, Kilkenny second, Dousman third. Time, 1 : -'.;>■ _^ Winners at St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 22.— Weather damp; track slow. Results: First race, half-mile— Lilly Mack won, Bay Billy !>ccoud, Stanley tlmd. Time, :s^. Second race, Qve-eightha of a mile— Crit Davis won, Eddie U second, Frank Trimble Ihini. Time, 1:00. Third race, liaudicap, threc-quarlers of a mile— Jack Murray won, Blue Haulier second, Little Midget lliird. Time, 1:17^. Fourth race, handicap, flve-eigntlis of a |{ H R S IV I 3 bb* tSJ »« *S UseJ in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard mile— Oakview won, Annie Clark second.Out of Pignt third. Time. 1:043,. Fifth race, three-eighths ot a mile, heats- First heat— Oeceola won.Lexiuetou S second. Ben's Pet third. Time, :37. Second heat— Osceola won, Gano second. Vedette third. Time, :37i/2. Racing in Dixie. New Obleajts, La.. March 22. — Weather clear and warm. Attendance good. Results: First race, selling, five furlongs— Foxhall first, Siberia second, Joe Woolmau third. Time. 1:03%. Second race, selling, fiyo and a half fur longs—One Dime tirst, Annie Moore second, Jennie Schwartz third. Time, 1:10. Third race, selling, mile— Gray Goose first, Eugenic second, Meau Enough third. Time, 1:4414. Fourth race, handicap, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile— General Marmaduke first. Critic second, Sam Savre third. Time, l:3(>lfc. Tips lor Today. Gntte libers;— Lovelier and Blackburn. Panway and Nntionnl, Marguerite and Belle colt, Karubler and Panhandle. Sandstone and Brooklyn, Fassettand Forest Kir ft. (iloucester — Topmast and Torchlight. Jar din and Startle, Tourist and Birthday, Maoel and Judge Toucey, Exotic and Slarty B, Piodigal and Raleigh. A Match Race Off. Independence, 10.. March 22.— C. IV. Williams has received a letter from Senator Leland .Stanford in which the latter expresses great doubt that he will be able to match Palo Alto airainst Allerton this year for a purse of $10,000. Scraps of Sport. Joe Werrick has signed to piny with Port laud, aiid left lor the Pacific coast lust night. Baron Hnch toa't satisfied with the gob bling up of ijheibeck by Umnlia. GATCH BIIiLi BKATEN. Rcpnblicans Crawfished When it Came to Vote. Dcs Moixes, March 22.— The final struggle took place today over UieGateh bill, .substituting: county option for the state prohibition law in lowa. The gal leries of the lower house of the legislature were tilled with peo ple anxious to Know the fate of the measure. It had been agreed by the Republican and Democratic steer ing committees that no speeches would be made, and quick action was looked for. A majority committee report from the Republicans favored indefinite post ponement. The Democratic minority report recommended the bill for pas sage. When a motion was made .substitut ing the minority report lor the majority surprise and excitement was caused by Crawford (Republican) arising and de claring against prohibition as a settled policy tor his party. The bill, he de clared, would work against his German constituents, and would allow Germans of river counties privileges which would not be fdven his people. Great uproar greeted these remarks particularly on the Republican side. Crawford pertinaciously refused to yield to yells ot "Sit dowu?" On a roll call,the motion to substitute the minority report was lost. 40 to 52— a strictly partisan vote. The vote of indefinite postpone ment was the same, 'ilia announce ment of the defeat of the bill was loudly cheered by the Republicans. Although the majority against the bill was six, it is known thin a majority ot the members were at heart favorable to it. Eiyjht Republican .members are anti-prohibitionists in sentiment, and three of them were willing to vote for tha bill if its friends would secure two more Republicans, and truaiantee h solid Democratic vote for it. Every Re publican, however, had been elected as a Prohibitionist, and by a Prohibition constituency, and it was impossible to secure one more. So all the Republicans voted against it. NEW ROADS FOII IOWA. An Extensive One Projected Out lined Briefly. Sioux City, Id., March 22.— Articles of incorporation for the Sioux City. Chi cago * Baltimore Railroad company were filed here today. The new com pany propose to build a new road "from Sioux City to the Mississipip river between Savannah and Muscaiine; another southeast from Sioux City to a point on the Mississippi river, between Keokuk and Lyons; also a line from Sioux City to a point on the southern boundary of lowa, between Fremont and Van Buren counties; also northeast to a point between Howard and Osceola counties. The southeast branch is to connect with a chain of short lines, most of them already built, by which the Balti more & Ohio will get into Northwestern lowa, with a terminus here. The Northeast line will brina in the Winona : & Southwestern road; the east line will secure connections with the Kock Island; and the south lino will bring in the Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe. The Sioux City Terminal company is immediately backing -the new line. This company owns terminals here that have cost $2,000,000 and J. .1. Hill, of the Great Northern, is largely interested in it. WHEAT IN HIS EYE. A Grain Sprouted and Grew in a Hoosier's Skull. Goshex, lnd.. March 23.— John Sous ley, living near South Bend, followed threshing in season and (|-iit last Septem ber with a badly inflamed eye, which has pained him continually since. Yester day he decided to consult an oculist, who found that a grain of wheat had lodged in his eye, sprouted, and in its growth had forced a passage up be tween the scalp and and had found an outlet near the apex of the right eye. The stalk was caiefully re moved and transplanted in a hot bed, where it is expected to grow. Sousley is doing finely. Not to Be Prosecuted. Sioix Falls, S. D., March \l2.— Word has been received from United States District Attorney W. B. Sterling, ot Huron, to the effect that the Louisiana lottery cases will not be tried at the Apcil'terin of the United States district court. This conclusion was reached because of instructions from Attorney General Miller, who wires that the lot tery is going out of business and that it will not be necessary to prosecute. Fava May Come Back. ROUE, March 22. — It is stated that Sgr. Catalini, Italian minister at Copen hagen, who had been selected as the successor to Baron Fava at VV ashing ton, does not wish to leave the Danish capital at present, and it is therefore ex pected that Baron Fava will himself re turn to Washington probably about the middle of April. Editors to Bo Pardoned. Harrisbukg, Pa., March 22. —A par dor, in the case of John A. Mellen and William EL Porter, of the Beaver Star, who are now serving a term of six months in jail for publishing a libel on Senator Quuy in connection with the Bardsley frauds, was recommended to uight by the board of pardons. Dr. Hayes Agnew Dead. Philadelphia, March 22.— Dr. D. Hayes Agnew died this afternoon. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1892. ATHLETEUTTENTION St. Paul Gentlemen Interest ing Themselves in Mus cular Development. With Proper Encouragement They Will Hold a June Field Day. Manager Thompson Returns From Chicago Enthusiastic Over His Team. Hints About Some of the Men —Games With the Flour City. The great success of the bowling tourney, which lias sent four-fifths of the male population of St. Paul to the alleys to develop their muscles, and in cidentally their ability to make ten strikes, has set several gentlemen inter ested in sports in general to cogitating over the desirability of organizing a Northwestern athletic association, with a view to holding a great field day here late in May or early in June. A number of these gentlemen met yesterday afternoon and canvassed the situation, and laler in the week it is expected that another meet ing will be heid at which officers will be chosen, and the preliminary arrange ments made for the proposed big event. Minnesota already lias many athletes, and hundreds of others could bu devel oped if their latent energies could be aroused by preparations fcr some such event as is outlined. Of course, it is yet too early to state what the scops of the contests will be, as the gentlemen who have interested themselves in the mat ter have: not yet decided just what to in clude, btit the GLOBB is authorized to state that opportunities will he (riven for tests of prowess in almost every kind of outdoor spoils. Among the contests suggested are tuirs ot war between teams fiom wholesale houses, between mail carriers of the Twin Cities, be tween firemen and policemen, between teams from cities of the state and be tween Ham line and University of Min nesota students; 100-yard, quarter mile, half mile, one mile and five-mile running races; one hundred and twenty yard hurdle race; putting the shot, throwing the hammer, running higli jump. running long-jump, pole vault ing, B mile steeplechase, one, two and three-mile bicycle races, tnree-legged races' and sack races. Besides these, it may be co"c.lude;l to put in one or more short amateure sparring matches. It is proposed to klyo valuable medals rep resenting Northwestern champion ships in all contests, and it is hoped sufficient rivalry will be developed to equal or break some of the records made at Eastern centers. Minnesota has been latrgine in recent years in the de velopment of athletes, and the GLOBE hopes that this awakening will extend to every corner of the commonwealth; that the field day may bo held and be a great success, not only this year, but in many succeeding years, and that our musculai young men may soon be heard of bcyondtlie bounds of the North Star state. BASE BAIjL IN ST. PAUL. Manager Thompson Happy Over the Outlook. Manager Thompson, of the St. Paul Westers league team,has returned from Chicago enthusiastic over the outlook for both the ieaeue and liis team, lie says the aggregation which he is to pilot through the season is the third which was made up by the playing com mittee, and he reeards it as one of the very best awarded to any of the eiaht cities. Speaking of the play ers individually, he said: "In Sutcliffe I have a catcher 1 would not exchange for any other catcher in the league. He has a (treat head, plays ball all the time, hits the ball hard and throws well to bases. Collins is a younger mnn, but is a 'comer.' He is quick on his feet, very accurate and a good sticker. 1 have seen it stated that my pitchers were my weak soot. Their past record— and that is ail we now have to judge from— does not indicate that they are weaker than their com petitors.* Cunningham is one of the strong pitchers ol the leap ue. lie has won his spurs ill many a well-contested battle, and he is in excellent condition for the season which will open three weeks hence. Keefe is a young pitcher who has done himself proud on the diamond in Baltimore and elsewhere in the East. He is not the man who has been seen in a Denver uniform the past year. Wadsworth played in one of the minor leagues last year, and made a record to be proud of. In Aiotz 1 have Hie very best iirst baseman in the league. In fact, nearly every manager in the other seven cities offered to exchange with me. He is a ter rific batter and covers his posi tion in splendid shape. Ot course, every attendant of games in St. Paul knows Alvord. His work about third base is far above the average, and the way he hits the ball at tinea strikes terror to the hearts of opposing pitchers. Holland is a very clever short stop. His. fielding is of a high order, and his bat ting timely. Of Smith, the second oase man allotted to me, I know but little. L am watching the list of men signed by President Williams, and if a man that suits me better shows up 1 may sign nim. In the outfield I feel sure I have a trio of winners. They can field, they can bat, they can run bases, and they are all full of the snap of youth. "I nave written ail of my team to re port here for duty April 1, and request ed none of them to be later than April ?>. Negotiations for a series of tour or six games with the Minneapolis team before the opening of tho regular sea son are now in progress, and Ido not doubt the contests will occur. Possibly the old grounds on the West side may have to be used a short time early in the season, as the ground is remaining frozen so late that it will be hard work to do the grading,fence and grand stand building out on the hill in time for the opening game, April 23." Some misapprehension has occurred on the part of the public as to the mat ter of the division of receipts. On hol idays all receipts are pooled and each ciub gets cne-eighth. After regular games receipts are divided 45 percent each to the home and visiting clubs and 10 per cent to the secretary of the league, this last amount to boused in paying umpires and other general ex penses. If 45 per cent of the receipts does not, however, amount to $100, the home club must auvhow pay the visit ing club $100. HIT HARD AND OFTEN. Billy Smith Knocks Out Billy Armstrong. Sax Fbascisoo, March 22. -Billy Smith, a Boston lightweight, defeated Billy Armstrong, of San Francisco, in fourteen rounds at the Occidental club last night. Smith dropped Armstrong in the second round with a left in the face, and the latter remained on his knees until ten seconds had been counted. The claim he was counted out was not allowed. In the thirteenth Smith caught Armstrong with a pivot blow on the jaw, staggering him, and followed by knocking him down as the gong sounded. Smith knocked Arm strong down five times in the fourteenth, finally knocking him out with a right upper-cut. Foley Saw the Game. Thomas Foley returned home yestcr- It Is Not What We Say, But What Hood's Sarsaparilla DOES That Tells The Story For evidence of its wonderful cur ative powers read these reliable state ments: M r. Warren D. Wants of Geneva, a. i ., Is tnven the highest endorsement for honesty and integrity by all who know him. For years be has worked for Mr. D. P. Wilson, the liainessmaker and member of the Geneva Board of Health. Head the following statement oi" his terrible sufferings from Di#cnAt\QlSl and his cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla,and if you suffer from Dyspepsia or ludiirt s fcioo, etc., try this excellent medicine. "I was taken sick last October wiih gastric fever, and my recovery was considered al most hopeless. Afier 7 weeks (be fever slowly left me, but I could not eat simple food without Terrible Distress It seemed that I had recovered from the fever to die ci starvation. I took pepsin compounds, bismuth, 'charcoal, cod liver oil and mult until my physician coiife-std Hint he did not know what else to try. Every thing 1 tooK teemed Like Pouring Melted Lead into my stomach. I happened to ibink I had part of a bottle of Hood's 'Sarbiipnrilla link 1 hid been In Mr- house for wo or three yciit**,' that I found had benefited mo previously Ipr. dyspepsia. I begin taking it and soou Oegau j to feel betier. I have now taken a little over two bottle;!, and can truthfully h.iy I H-e! well ai.s its and cm eat aaytttiug without distressing me, even lo Pie and Chasse which I have beau unable to touch foryenrs. The English language does not contain words Mood's. Pills act easily, yet promptly and eflifiicntly on the liver and bowels, cure headache. 1 day from Chicago, where he went tv ' witness the battle xvitli the ivories be- i tween the Napoleon and tlie Wizard I Saturday evening. I "Jake played the best he knew how," j commented Mr. Foley. "He had I wretched luck, and the balls seemed to 1 be bad. These were discouraging eir- I purnstances, of course, but the little Wizard was plucky and made a splendid up-hill fiirht. Uotli missed easy .shots, and each mnde magnificent plays only to go out of an inning by hard lucU." Northwestern l*aten!s. Special to the Globe. Washington, March 22.—Northwest ern patents issued today, reported by Paul & Mcrwin. patent attorneys, Min ne.iDolis. St. Paul and Washington: Minnesota— Drilling machine, Walter Arnold, St. Cloud: permutation lock, Eric A. Enelin, Stillwater; bay rake, Charles M. llyatt, Minneapolis; gang saw mill, Frederic O. Kilgore, Minne apolis; grain seeder, Stillma n H. Purdy, Minneapolis; camp, Walter 11. Robin son, St Paul; clay separator, Charles A. Wymann, Hutchinson ; tray for writing tables, 'forger W. Hay, Hills borough, N. D.; ink bottle, William F. Hall, Rapid City, S. D. SCROFULOUS SORES Lady Badly A filleted i Three Years, Tries .IS any Doctors Here and in England .Without Benefit. Cured by Cutlcura. My wife having suffered from Scrofula sores on the baCk for three years, and at times she could uot lie down at uight, and she tried all the doctors 1 ooald get, and also went to England to try and be cured there, and all of them failed, and told her they could do nothing for her; and having tried all kinds of remedies, I at last tried oue box of your C'l'thtra Remedies, and to-day she is as well as she ever was in her life, and her back is as clear as any person living, and I for one can recommend Cuticuka Remedies as the only one I could find to effect a cure. G. W. JONES, Constable, 25 Sayles Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Scrofula (0 Years. . I had a running sore in my ear of a scrofula , nature for ten years. Had been ' treated by several physicians, but ; obtained no J relief until I tried Cuticura, which, healed it up in a few days.- This was more than ' three years ago, and 1 have had no trouble with it since. I consider your Cuticura Kemkdieb unexcelled for the diseases you claim to cure. Mrs. R. A. YVOOUFORD, •: f.j . Scatter wood, So. Dak. Cuticura Remedies. ! ■■■J Are the greatest Skin Cures, Blood PnriQe r» and Humor Remedies the world has ever known.iagjiHiQSmHß^MßWi : ! *}'•. V Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood and Skin Purifier, > internally (to ; cleanse ?.' the blood of all impurities and poisonous elo merits), and Cuticur a, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticdra Soap, an , exquisite Skin Puri fier and Beautifier, externally (to clear the ' skin r and ' scalp and : restore the hair), cure every disease I and h amor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,' from infancy to age, from pimples I to scrofula, when the best physicians, hospitals and all other reme dies tail. ::'■', '.'';. ' ."- ■■'- Sold everywhere. ; Price, : : Ctttictjra, 50c; ; Soap, 25c. ; Rksolvknt, 81. : Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. ■.',.; ■-'•.■■■;• ■■■ ■.-■ ■■■■•■'.^.".■'/'.■>~'K.';' "* - |^"*"How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed : iree."v..-"' : "-. ■';■'■ ■.-■■•^■■■';' " -.■ :■ I LIEST ' Whitest, Clearest; Skin and LU V L I Softest Hands produced by Cdticdka. Soap. -' : ; -- ■-:> ■/■■• .■■--.".y-.,-,. ' ■_:V^^::,.t- i WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS With their weary, dull, aching, Mr w Jm loss, all-gone sensation, rellerred \ Wt in ode minute by the Cutlet* \ J,>ra £ Anti-pain ;: Plaster, the only pain-killing plaster. . . .. euongh to permit me to express the praise I would like logive to llood's Sarsapanlla." W. D. Wentz. 18i& Castle St., Geneva, N. Y. A Good Voucher "I have known Mr. Warren D. wentz for many years and can vouch for him as a man of veracity and one well known about here. I bare sold him several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla during the past few mouths." M. 11. Partridge, Druggist, Geneva, N. Y. Swellings in the Neck Or Goitre, Permanently Cared. One of the most stubborn forms of Scrofula is that <jf goitre, which is not only a very dis tressing disfigurement of the face and neck, but causes great anxiety, because it is liable to develop into, the paiutul and. sickening running sore, Ilood's Sarsaparilla has been Wonderfully Successful la cases of ibis kind. Acting promptly upon the blood, it eliminates all impurity, and the swelling, thus deprived of its cause aud sup port, soon disappears. Read this: i .'•C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass • "I suffered terribly with swellings in my neck, or goitre, find spent an fnorinouw amount of money for medicines. but to no purpose. I became completely discouraged. 1 read about Jirs. Anna i>utlv>rlard, of Jialu- Mrs. Jennie Bigelow !of Fremont, Mich. j inazoo, Mich., who had goitre, and who was JjgrcsUly benefited by Hood's Sarsai>r»rilia. ; " I - ; \vn;le to her 'to' learn additional facts, and f received 'an answer fully . confirming the '.' "printed testimonial. 1 ; then eomruenced to : I take Hood's Sarsapanlla myself, and when I j bad taken two bottles . found that my neck 1 had neon reduced in si;:'_> two inches.. I was ! so anxious to. know the effect of : the medi -1 cine that I nsed a tape measure every day. In I a few weeks I found the swelling very much ' reduced, lid I could: Breathe with Per .'.." tec* Kan*, liicii 1 had not done for years. O GOOD or BAD, What We say is of Little weight. You must be the judge, And we ask you to Judge between good And bad ready-made Clothing. We keep good. You can see bad anywh ere. We charge you very little More for the good than You are asked to pay For the bad. Good or Bad- Economy or Waste— You must be the judge. -» -"-aft-"** Third and Robert I contiuued with Hold's Sarsaparilla and am now Permanently Cared of Goitre." Mrs. Jennie Biqelow. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, do uot cause pain or gripe. Mr. S. G. Derry Of Providence. 11. 1., Is widely known as proprietor of Dor ry's Waterproof Harness Oil. He tells below of his years of agony from Ec zema and hi.s wonderful cure by Hood's Sarsaparitla: "ueutlemen: Fifteen years a?o l had an attack of Inflammatory rheumatism, which was followed by Eczema or Salt Rheum breaking out on my right le<?. The humor spread all over my legs, bnck and arms, a fo :il iita*H ol'Nores swollen and itcning terrttjly, causing intense pain if the slciu was broken by scratching, and discharging con stantly. It is impossible to describe my 13 years of agony and torture. I spent Thousands of Dollars in futile etl'orts to get well, and was discour aged and ready to die. At this time I was unable to lie down in bed, had to sit up all the liuie.aud was unable to walk with out crtitelke*. I had to hold my arms away from my body, and had to havo my arms, back and legs baudaged by my faithful wife twice a day. "Finally a friend urged me to take Hood's Sarsnpanlla. I began by taking half a tea spoonful. My Stomach Was All Out of Order But the medicine soou corrected this, and In six weeks I could see a. change in the condi tion of the humor which nearly covered my body. It was driven to the surface by the Sarsaparilla, the wore* soon healed, and the scales fell off. I was soon able to give up bandages and crutches, and a happy man I was. I had been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for seven months; and since that time, 2 years, I have worn no bandages whatever and my legs nud arms are sound and well. The Delight of myself and wife at my recovery it Is im possible to tell. To all my business friends in Boston and over the eouulry,l recommend Hood's Sursapaiilla from personal experi ence." 8. U. Dekky, 45 Bradford Street, Providence, H. I. HooU'w fills cure Habitual Constipa tion by restoring proper action of the ali mentary canal. Weather: Fnir and warmer. MANNHEIMER BROS.= There are many attractions this week in the different departments, all most excellent goods and much under regular value. We are selling CHEVIOTS ! For 25c Per Yard That are probably the best goods ever shown in St. Paul at the money. The lot includes Black and Navy Blue, with a complete line of light and medium colors for Spring. The mixtures are stylish, and the shades are the most fashionable of the season. In our Cotton Dress Goods de partment we offer, among many other first-cfass , attractions, 250 pieces Fast Color Satin Stripe and Satin Plaid Ginghams, new styles and beautiful colorings. Every yard is worth 15 cents. Our price is 10 CENTS. Here is another lot widely differ ent in character, but interesting to many. 1,000 Sterling Silver Stick Pins 15 Cents Each. And still another lot that cannot be equaled in these cities at the price: 500 Doz. Black Gorton Hose 25c Per Pair. If you examine these Stockings we think you will be satisfied that they are extraordinary value for the money. We are preparing for a colossal sale of Hosiery and Underwear next week, and will offer special bar gains of our own importation. Third and Minnesota Streets, ST. PAUL, MINN. Bargains 10,000 Cloth-Bound Books, bought from an embarrassed publisher at less than the cost of the covers, came yesterday; a good many, but they ought to all go today and tomorrow at the price we've put on them, i2c Each. Here are a few of the titles: Three Guardsmen Dunn a Twenty Years After .Dumas Old Ma'mselle's Secret Murlitt Reproach of Aunesly Grey Teg Wnffington Reade One Maid's Mischief .Fenn Essays of Elia Lamb Lord Lisle's Daughter .Breamo Kin? Solomon's Mine 5 ...... ..;..! ....;... . .Hajnrard The Witch's Head Haggard The Frozen Pirate Russell The Nun's Cur5e....... ..Riddell A Life's Remorse The Duchess Camille Dumas Jet Edwards Mysteries of Paris Sue Eve..... Gould Second Thoughts-. : ISronghtoii For Mamie's Sake ......:; ........... ; . . i Allen All Sorts and Conditions of Men Besant Etc., Etc. ■ More than half a million copies of E. P. ROE'S novels have been sold, the publisher's price of $1.50 sometimes being cut to $1.20 or $1.18. We have just bought 2,000 copies'in a new and very attractive cloth binding, supe rior, we think, to the original $1.50 edition, which we will sell as long as they will last at 58 cents. This lot cannot be duplicated. (First Floor.) DRUG DEPT. r Vf\^ A 4-qunrt Pure Kubber Fountain Syringe, with 3 hanl lubberl^o^-, • V. pipes, couiDleto in wood box, regular price 51.75. Today only j"^*' rv A V Coin pound Extract Sarsaparilia with lodide of Potassium, large I ,Q^ Ut\ I bottle rot ;......„. f4°** Pure Witch Hazel (if you brine your bottle) for wnr> Din* (First Floor.) IOC Pint DRESS GOODS. Don't fail to see our stock of High-Class Paris Novelties. (First Floor.) SchUneman and EVans, Sixth and Wabasha Streets, St. Paul. f CLOUE, Marc\2-T, 1«OJ* %£ Did You See Our Sunday Ad? That Large High-Back SOLID |||I||^ ft ROCKER at - - - - $1.35 i 1 1 TTTI High-Back Cane-Seat Diners, 90c -111 1 1 || , Lower Back Cane-Seat Diners, 650 ||j|lj|| High-Back Wood-Seat Diners, - 85c IIMIL We carry a large assortment of ,>M|^^^^ FINELY POLISHED LEATHER ■ |fe§>|rvJH SEAT Dining CHAIRS and Rock- ; ■r e 4p3gß6xffi ers ; Sideboards and Extension Tables >&%. f|^te§L | to match. This is not a discount^/ N»=^g^^ 7 1 sale, but regular prices, regular v," r I stock, plenty of it. SEE OUR reg- <^J[/ "** ular stock prices before buying at fake sales. WE ARE HOUSE-FURNISHERS' GEO. H. LAINS ( Ti ,rDe° s >reT d ) FURNISHING COMPANY, rsyn^SSan'Sl 434-436 Wabasha St., St. Paul. DeckeF BrosT HainesT Blasius & $Qns,ESSE ZZZI Wepan & Go. and New England STAND ARdT P I A jVI 1 1 \ I WARRANTED" STERLING AND NEWMAN BROS. ORGANS. I pay cash, and can undersell any Music House for the class of goods I sell. Full line of Musical Instruments of all descriptions, at wholesale and retail. Send for prices. R.C. MUNGER,^ Health Is Wealth. Dr. E. C. West's Nervb and Braix Treat kent, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Oiz ziness. Convulbions. fits. Nervous Neuralgia Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the nse of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnesa, Men tal Depression, Softening of the Brain re sulting In Insanity an<l leading to misery, de cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren ness, Loss of Power In either sex. Involun tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by overexcrtiou of the brain, self -abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains ono month'ii treatment. 91 a box. or nix boxes for 55, sent by mall prepaid. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order for six boxes, accompanied with J\ we send the purchaser our written gunrantee 10 refund the money It it does not effect a cure. Guar antees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor to Uippler & Collier, druggibtA, Seveuih and Slbley sts.. St. Paul, Miun. /0 WYOURSELF!^ «^g§B»if troubledwithGonorrhce^M Oleet ( Whlte*.SpcrraatorrluE*Mj U<i^l O[ any uunatural discharge «ak"B ■^^^Vyour druggist for a bottle of gSSSKgpjsO. It cures In a few days a^a^^S without the ai<l or publicity or a doctor. Non-poisonous «cd ■ ft*MguarantcM not to stricture. kwSKSQ *** Universal American Cure. "<r-. mk Manufactured bj 'S*. HL Th« E7tn» Ch«nical Go.lH jx- : T&i* -^^^ CINCINNATI, O. r.