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SAHTS LEAVE FOR~OMAHA [WILL OPEN THE SEASON THERE TOMORROW ' ll.ill-i! .»>%.. rtli, Fricken and Carnvy the Only Men Left Uenlnd Urn ler, Cross, Phyle and Mnllniie Will Do the Twirling in the Series ciT !■: In lit Games to Be Played at Omaha and Kansas City. The Western league base ball sea- Bon opens tomorrow. Manager Comiskey, with twelve men, left last night for Omaha and will ar rive there this morning, in plenty of. time for a practice today. •Thursday afternoon the new grounds of th? Omaha club, out near the ex position buildings, will be dedicated tvllh appropriate exercises, in which the mayor of Omaha and the city offi cials will participate. The Saints, who will ride in carriages In the big parade, in addition to their Ihanager, are Denzer, Cross, Phyle and Mullane. pitchers; Spies, catcher; Blassoock, first base; Glenalvin, sec ond base; Shugart, short stop; G-illen, third base; Miller, right field; Preston, center field; Burle. left field. Hollingsworth, Fricken and Carney •will remain home and keep the grass from growing on the ba?e lines at Lex ington park. Tony Mullane's trip to Omaha will probably be his last as a Saint. He ar rived in town yesterday morning, but with the knowledge that Manager OooMskey <* !J *">t need him. He is anxious to go to Omaha, but Manager Fisher is a little afraid of the arm that has done duty for so many years. Tony will pitch one of the games in the Exposition City, and will show Fisher what he can do, and it is alto gether likely will win his way to a place on the team. Tony feels that his arm is still all right, and that a chance }s all he needs to convince Fisher of that fact. With his team as it is constituted at present, Manager Comiskey should at l^ast win three o-f the four games at Omaha, As a matter of fact Omaha has no licence to win any one of the games, but a base ball game is not al together unlike a horse race, and any old thing is liable to happen. The Omaha team is not by any mears a first-class one. Coming into the >eague as it did with the Grand Rapids' franchise, and such players as that team boasted of last fall, it was cer tainly at a disadvantage. Mike O'Brien did all he could to gather together a good aggregation of players, but he VU not altogether successful, and with the exception of a very few his men tire those who for various reasons pould not hope to hold permanent pertlis on other Western league teams. As the season advances, of course. Flatter will strengthen the team and Omaha may be in it before the seasjn .closes. Four games will be played at Omaha, after which the team will go to Kan pas City for another series of four. Here, too, the Saints should win a ma jority of the games, but not with as mvi h f ase as at Omaha. Jimmy Mann ing had plenty of experience with gold bricks last year, and although he has expended considerable money this sea- Bon, he has used it more judiciously and has gathered around him a better class of ball players. On paper his team is not by any means as strong as It was at the beginning of the season of ISO 7. but en the field it promises much better results. Ease ball men, who have paid strict attention to the doings of other West ern league clubs this spring, concede that with the exception perhaps of Mil waukee. Comiskey has the best aggre gation in the league. Connie Mack's toam is not one whit stronger, however, but it would be taking long chances to say it was not up to the standard Ot the Saints. On paper and on the field, Comiskey's team has a big mortgage on the pen nant. The men will begin the season in as good or better condition, indivi dually, and as a team, than any other team in the league. If they will play the ball they certainly can play and stay away from the wine of reddish hue. they will be all right, but if not, .the story of previous years will be re peated next fall. In any event fans should be satisfied with the Hfc.Ti as It stands at present. The first opportunity they will have of seeing them in a league game will bf Friday, April 29, Arbor day, when the team will return and open the sea eon with Kansas City at Lexington park. CHAUHCBY FISHER IN CHARGE. Kike O'Brien Disappears From Omaha in n Hurry. OMAHA. Neb., April 7.9.— Mike O'Brien, who has been doing the preliminary work for tho Omaha Base Ball team in prepara tion for the opening of the Western league Btason in this city, has left for Chicago iiom all accounts without leaving a word for FreEir'.pnt Schuman. From now on the team will be in charge of Captain and Managar Fisher, who is to be seconded in all his ef forts to rlace a winning team in this city by PrFMldcnt Schuman. according to the state ment- a.ade by the latter last night. President Schuman said he. being detained in Chicago on personal business, had no knowledge of how things were going on in hui BIRTH Baby's Arms Neck Hands and Face Broken out with Red Pimples. Terribly Inflamed. Had to Wear Soft Mittens to Keep Her from Scratching. Suffering Was Terrible. 2 Leading Physicians Could Not Even Help Her. Tried CUTI CURA. Immediate Cure. Our little daughter, now fifteen months old, was troubled from her birth with Eczema. Her fare, arms, hands, and neck would break out with red pimples, the parts afflicted WO'-.M swell and become terribly inflamed, water would ooze out like great beads of per spiration, finally this would dry up and the ekm would crack and peel off. She suffered terribly. Had to wear soft mittens on her ha:\ds to keep her from scratching. We gavo two of our leading physicians a good trial, but neither of them helped her In tho least. I purchased Cutictra SoaP, Cctictjra (oint ment), and CcTicirp-A Resolvent, and com lner.ced using them as follows: After bath ing I wiped her with a soft linen cloth, applied Cuticuua (ointment) freely, and gave her the Resolvent regularly. She Improved at once and is now never troubled, although we have used less than one bottle of Resolvent, three boxes of Salve, and of course Ccticura Soap . The statements I have made are abso lutely true and not exnsrgcrated in anyway. ■\Vould also say you have my permission to publish this, should you wish. March 1, 1808. ROB. A. LAPHAM, llli West Side Square, Springfield, 111. CcTicrEA Rkmedies will efford In riant relief, permit TCit and bleep, and point to a speedy, permanent, ac<l eco ■omlcal cure of the most torturing, disfiguring, and liu jn'.'.'.-.'ir j of itching, burning. Needing, acnly, pimply, •nd enisled tkln and scalp liumon, wltU loea of hair, 1 irhcn all clae failt. j».i!d I'TonghouttheworW I'ottek Diiuo »»r> CnEji. Com-., Frops., Boston. "Ad About ßaby'a Skin," free. thls city, and had been receiving report* from O'Brien that everything was progress- Ing finely. He knew nothing about the fact that no team was being gotten together until rumors began to reach him a few days ago. He came here to Investigate, and thus first became acquainted with the true condition of affairs. He at once started on a hunt for O'Brien and failed to find him. Later he was informed at O'Brien's lodgings that he had gone to Chicago. The president expressed himself as regret ful of the state things are in, but says that he intends to do all ho oan to secure a win ning team. He has given instructions to Manager Fisher to get the best material he can. The latter has now several strings out, and hopes to land some good men. A start in this direction has already been made. Last night a telegram was received from President Johnson, of the league, that Daub, a Brooklyn pitcher, had been signed for Oma ha. Daub has been with Brooklyn for sev eral years, and Fisher, who played with him, says that he Is all right. Another new man coining Is Schrall, an outfielder of Cin cinnati, who is also said to be good. WESTERN SEASON. Game at I ndianauoliti If the Weather Will Permit. INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.— Indianapolis and Detroit open the Western league season here tomorrow. The prospects are for filgld weather, but the teams will play if a possible chance is afforded them. The 1i97 championship pennan-t will be unfurled by the Indianapolis team and Mayor Taggart will make the presentation speech and w:ll also pitch the first ball over the plate. A parade will precede the game at the park and there will be a band concert and ■ a gala time generally. With good weather a crowd of 5. t'00 will witness the gamo. Manager Allen i 3 well satisfied with t u .e team that will defend the championship, 'lhs full team is now under contraot with the exception of one fielder, who wi.l b« signed wltMn the next ten days. The batteries for Indianapolis will be Phillips. ' 'awli'y and Kahoe and for Detroit Irwin, VVaddsll and Twineham. RUT ONE GAME PLAYED. Big League Contest* Stopped l»y Wet Weather. BOSTON M. NEW YORK 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 2 2 0 1.000 Baltimore 2 2 0 1.000 Pittsburg 4 3 1 .750 Cincinnati 3 2 1 .6>>7 Boston 3 2 1 .667 Philadelphia 2 1 1 .500 Brooklyn 2 1 1 .500 New York 3 1 2 333 Cleveland 3 1 2 .33? Louisville 4 1 3 .260 Washington 2 0 2 .COO St. Louis 2 0 2 .000 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Boston at Ealtlmore. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at Louisville. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Washington. BOSTON, Mass., April 19.— The New Yorks opened strong today, but the effort lasted only one inning. On the other hand, Doheny was pounded out of the box and the game result ed In a walk-over for the home team. Score: R.H.E. Boston .... ..0 7 3 2 0 0 1 1 *— 14 18 2 New York ...2 00000000—243 Batteries, Nichols, Lewis and Bergen; Do heny. Gett:g and Grady. (i pities Called Off. PHILADELPHIA, April 19.— Tcday'3 Brook lyn-Philadelphia base ball game was post poned on account of rain. Baltimore. April 19.— The Baltimore-Wash ington game scheduled for this afternoon was postponed; rain, wet grounds. St. Louis, April 19. — 'No game today on account of wet grounds. MILLERS BEAT ATCHISON. Pretty Contest Between the Flour City und Kansas 1, .-■<!*. Special to The St. Paul Globe. ATOH'ISON, Kan., April 19.— The game to day between Atchison and Minneapolis was a very pretty game to look at. Both teams fielded finely. Jones, the colored pitcher of the home team, pitched fine ball. It was the first speed the Millers had gone up against this season, and he had them on the run for three innings, then Parrott opened the fourth with a triple to de?p center that started the fireworks. It was easy after the fourth. Figgemeler, Cook and Philllppi pitched three innings apiece. McNealey played third base, as Reilly's ankle is in bad shape yet. The same teams play again tomorrow, and the Millers leave tomorrow night for Kansas City to open the season the 21st. Score: R.H.E. Atchison .. ..10010000 o—2 7 3 Minneapolis ...0 0021021 •— 6 9 1 Three-base hits, Strickler, Brookway, Cam pau, Parrott; bases on balls, Atchison 2, Min neapolis 2; struck out, Minneapolis 3, Atchi son 4; stolen bases, Atchiscn 1, Minneapolis 3; umpire, Morton. BOSTON 11OAD RACE. Marathon Event Won In Speedy Time by Roy McDuuald. BOSTON, Mass., April 19.— Roy J. Mc- Donald, of the Cambridge (Mass.) A. A., won the Boston Athletic association's Mara thon race today, covering the distance, 25 miles, in 2 hours and 40 minutes. H. Gray, St. George A. C, New York, was second, in 2 hours 45 minutes: R. A. McClennan, East Boston A. C, third, 2 hours 4S minutes; J. J. McDermott, Pastime A. C, New York, fourth, 2 hours 54% minutes. Each of these four men beat the record of 2:55:20 for 25 miles, made in the Olympic games at Athens two years ago, as well as the record for the course of today's race, 2:55:10. The race was started from Ashland at 10:40 o'clock. There were twenty-four men at the line when the signal was given. The roads were In fine condition. The men were fol lowed over the course by a large number of cyclists. TENNESSEE DERBY. Lieber Karl the Winner of the Big Stake at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Term., April 19.— The Tennessee Derby, at a mile and an eighth, guaranteed value $5.0C0, was won today by John W. Schorr & Sons' Forester colt Lieber Karl. Isabey finished second, with Goodrich third. Wilson, the only remaining starter, was beat en off. The largest attendance in the history of the Montgomery park was on hand to wit ness the derby race, fully 15,000 people being ! present. The afternoon was an Ideal racing day. The sun shone out brightly all morn- Ing, and the track, which on yesterday was deep in mud, dried out wonderfully fast, and was in flrst-class condition when the derby field went to the post. Race Track Accident. CINCINNATI, 0., April 19.— There was an other accident at the Queen City track today. Carlsorona, in the first race, fell with her rider, L. Scott, on the back stretch and broke J her neck. Dominis also went down with I Jockey Campbell, and the latter was so bad- ! ly Injured that he had to be sent to the ; hospital, although no bones were broken. Jockey Scott escaped without injury. Racing at Epsom. LONDON, April 19.— At the first day's rac ing of the Epsom spring meeting today, Sir Scott's four-year-old bay cot, by History, won the great Metropolitan stakes of 1,000 sover eigns. Lord Ellesmere's Villiers was sec ond and the Prince of Wales' Oakdene third. Game for Harvard. WASHINGTON, April 19.— Harvard 14, Cath olic university 3. BASE BALL BRIEFS. Manager Billie Barnie. of Brooklyn, made a record during the training season. It was j too wet for base ball in Alaire one day, and he divided his players into elevens and played football. Pitcher Harry Keener, of the Columbus j club, did his early training in the gymnasium | and on the campus at Lafayette college at Easton, Pa. Frank Foreman has signed an Indianapolis contract with President Golt, having come to terms wiih the management, and he ex presses himself as well pleased with the pros pect of staying there. It is also announced that Dammann has been turned over to In dianapolis by Cincinnati. That leaves Moti as the only hold-out. To New York City, Via the Burlington, first-class, only $14.00. Ticket offlc?. 430 Robert atreet (Hotsl Ryan). Telephone 36. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY APRII, 20, 1898. M'LEOD MISJUDGED HIS MAN FAILED TO SECURE THREE TAILS FROM DWYER The Fastest and Most Skilled Ex hibition of Wrestllnar Ever Seen in St. Paul McLeod Secured but One Fall, and That In 34J Min utes Challenge* Dwyer io a Match on Even Terms. Dan MoLeod, the champion heavy weight wrestler of Chicago, found an opponent worthy of all of his skill and strength in the local middleweight, M. J. Dwyer, In the oatch-as-oatch-can bout at Conover hall last evening, when he was able to throw Dwyer but onoe in the hour in which he undertook to secure three falls, and thereby lost the match to the local wrestler. The match was unquestionably the fastest and most skilled exhibition of wrestling seen by lovers of the sport in the several contests which have tak en place in St. Paul during the present season, and while Dwyer's victory stamps him a wrestler of undisputed ability, it does not belittle McLeod, who proved himself a Hercules in strength, I>ossesslng remarkable agility and a past master in the science of the game. Many of those who witnessed the match saw tactics and holds new to their knowledge of wrestling, as gained from other contests. From start to fin ish the match aroused the spectators 1.0 enthusiastic applause, which was made almost continuous by the vigor ous struggle of the contestants and skillful tactics employed by each. Several times Dwyer had his heavier opponent dangerously near a fall, and though McLeod showed his superiority by frequently getting Dwyer into ap parently almost inextricable positions, the wiry middleweight, with one ex ception, succeeded in thwarting his op ponent. It was s spectacular erVibi tion of strength and skill of unflagging interest, but clearly demonstrating that McL-eod had undertaken too much of a task, a fact which McLeod acknowl edged at the conclusion of the match, by practically rating Dwyer his equal in an offer to wrestle the local man a return match without a handicap im posed upon himself. It took McLeod thirty-four and a half minutes to secure the only fall to his credit. The matoh was for a purse of $200, offered by the St. Paul Athletic club, and a side bet of $100. Capt. Frank Whitmore was the referee. The articles of agreement stipulated that McLeod was to throw Dwyer three falls within an hour, or lose the match. There was no qualification in case Dwyer should throw McLeod. This gave rise to a dispute, which was final ly adjusted by McLeod agreeing that If Dwyer secured a fall the local man won the match. With the call of time the men grap pled each other's necks and swayed about the mat, each waiting for a chance to get a favorable hold. Mc- Leod tried to trip Dwyer, but the lat ter turned the tables in a flash by send ing the Chicagoan heavily to the mat with a grapevine lock. McLeod took the aggressive at once, feeling his op ponent "but, with alternate body and leg holds, finally going after a ham mer lock, twisting Dwyer's arm well ur.-der the body before the latter broke away and jumped to his feet. For three minutes the men measured each other with interlocked arms, when Dwyer again sent McLeod down on a leg lock. McLeod was up again almost before touching the mat, but both went to their hands and knees on Dwyer's leg hold. Dwyer took the aggressive and worked at McLeod's back for sev eral minutes, but made little progress toward a fall. He got a half-hammer lock, which McLeod easily broke. Dwy er worked complacently, when he sud denly secured a front half-Nelson and twisted McLeod over onto one shoul der. It looked as if Dwyer would win the fall, but quick as a flash McLeod accomplished a pretty head spin, get ting away safely. From this point to the moment Mc- Leod won the only fall of the match the spectators witnessed fast work. Mc- Leod realized that Dwyer was a skilled and resourceful opponent and went af ter him with a vengeance. With a front half-Nelson McLeod pushed Dwyer clear across the mat, and then with sheer strength forced him to shoulder. Dwyer employed all of his strength for a moment, and then with the same head spin which had saved McLeod squirmed out of danger. MeLeod went at Dwyer again, utilizing body holds and leg locks with vigor and rapidity. In less than a minute he had Dwyer again on his shoulder with a half-hammer lock. Once more Dwyer braced himself, and then twisted him self free. In the next scramble Mc- Leod got behind Dwyer and secured a crotch lock, but Dwyer eluded the hold and quickly imperiled McLeod with a savage half-Nelson. He got the Chi cago man's shoulder flat against he mat. McLeod tried the head spin the instant Dwyer threw his entire strength on the lock, and McLeod was thrown clear over Dwyer's body. The men were at each other again without delay, and McLeod with his powerful front half-Nelson, soon had Dwyer's shoulders again touching the mat. Dwyer was forced to bridge, and the spectators thought him gone, but as McLeod shifted to break the bridge Dwyer squirmed out of jeopardy. He had McLeod twisted over on one shoul der the next moment, but McLeod wriggled away. Dwyer went to his shoulder again on a crotch lock, but got away with a head spin. The fall secured by McLeod came while Dwyer was the aggressor. Dwy er had a front half-Nelson on his op ponent, and was struggling to force McLeod over. One shoulder of the Chi cagoan was on the mat. Before the audience could realize the changed po sitions McLeod had broken the hold and had Dwyer twisted over on one shoulder. Dwyer bridged, but McLeod secured a crotch lock, throwing his op ponent almost bodily into the air, as Dwyer tried the head spin which had served him to such good ends before. As Dwyer's body straightened out Mc- Leod threw his weight on him and forced both shoulders down. Both men were fresh at the end of the ten minute rest. Dwyer was more confident and McLeod determined. Each alternated In aggressive tactics, realizing that he was up against a dif ficult task. Dwyer was after a fall from McLeod, and half a dozen times almost succeeded. McLeod, however, eluded and turned the tables on Dwyer throughout the thirty-five and a half minutes of the match, getting Dwyer in chancery almost as he liked, but fail tag at the crucial test to throw his op ponent. The last quarter of an hour was a continuous series of brilliant work by both men, but as the minutes slipped by it became apparent that Mc- Leod would fail in his efforts, and when time was called Dwyer was at his back trying for a hammer lock. McLeod stated to the audience through his manager that his conces sion at the beginning of the match had handicapped him, as in undertaking to throw Dwyer three falls, he should not have been compelled to work on the defensive, as he was compelled to do. ! McLeod paid Dwyer a well merited j compliment by requesting the middle weight to wrestle him on equal terms. In the preliminary entertainment George O'Brien gave a bag punching exhibition, Burns and Wells sparred a three-round bout and Webster and Me- Auley wrestled ten minutes, while Still and Wells gave a ten minutes' wrest ling exhibition. In which Still won three falls. Trap Tournament. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 19.— Thirty-eight crack amateurs from different parts of the country are at Dupont park, near this city, participating in the most Important amateur trap-shooting tournament ever held In the West. William E. Sergeant, the Missouri ch»m- pion, shot In every event, and carried off the honors in the first day's shooting with an average of 92 per cent. Graham, of Kala mazoo, Mich., was second with an average of 87 per cent, and Tripp, of Indianapolis, third with .an average of 86 per cent. Dr. KnowU ton, of New York, made a run of 25 straight in the seventh event. Cycle Meet«.. r BALTIMORE. Mo\, April 19.— The following list of National circuit bicycle meets already sanctioned with the national champion races assigned to each has been Issued: Louisville, Auditorium, May 6, 7— One mile, five miles. Dayton, 0., Dayton Bicycle Club, Aug. 6— One-quarter of a mile. Indianapolis, National Meet, Aug. 10, 11, 13— Two miles, one-half mile, one mile. St. Louis, St. Loula Cycle Racing Associa tion, Aug. 20— One mile. Reading, Pa., Perm Wheelmen, Aug. 81— One mile. Mahanoy City, Pa., Mahanoy City Athletic Association, Sept. I—Two1 — Two miles. Wilkesbarre, Pa., West Eird. Wheelmen Sept. 3— One-half mile. St. Louis, St. Louis Cycle Club, Oct. 15— Two miles. | ENGLAND'S ACT FRIENDLY ME. BALFOTJR EXPLAINS THE RECENT ACT OF MEDIATION No Step Was Taken by Great Britain Until AsMured by the United States That Such Action Would Be Wel come and Mlffht Result in Some Good The Drelbnnd May Try to) Interfere. LONDON, April 19.— 1n the house of commona today Mr. Balfour, the gov ernment leader and acting secretary of state for foreign affairs, replying to James H. Dalziel, LdberaJ, said the British ambassador at Washington, Sir Julian Pauncefote, at the end of March was authorized to "join with the other ambassadors in friendly representa tions to the United States, provided we were first assured that such represen tations were likely to be well received and useful." Continuing, Mr. Balfour said: "Sir Julian Pauncefote, accordingly, joined with the others, and the British charge d'affaires at Madrid, on April 9, joined with the representatives of the other powers, in verbal identical.representa tions, expressing the opinion that the Spanish government would do well to effect a suspension of hostilities, which might lead to an honorable understand ing for the peace of Cuba. No further representations have been made." Michael Davitt, Irish. . Nationalist, asked whether the representations had not been resented by popular opinion, in American as an unwarranted inter ference in the domestic responsibilities of the republic. "I doubt that," answered Mr. Bal four, amid cheers, "and liam sorry if it Is a fact. I am sure that if such a feeling exists in any section of Amer ica, that opinion was formed under a misconception. lam certain that the instructions furnished to Sir Julian Pauncefote, which I have just given to the house, will convince both the house and the public that we have not in truded ourselves unnecessarily." (Cheers.) BERLIN, April 19.— The German for eign office declares that Dr. yon Hol leben, the ambassador of Germany at Washington, instead of joining in re newed representations to the United States is urging ambassadors to stop their attempts at mediation, as they are considered worse than useless. LONDON, April 19.— 1t is reported that the dreibund, or triple alliance (composed of Germany, Austria and Italy), acting upon the suggestion of Italy, has proposed to the powers a plebiscite, under which the population of Cuba shall be allowed to vote for the form of government under which they shall live. CUBAN FLAGS FLYING. The Members of the Junta Delig'lit ed :-.t the Tnrn Affairs Have Taken. NEW YORK, April 19.— The junta displayed the American and Cuban flags side by side today, in celebra tion of the adoption by congress of the resolutions declaring the island free and independent. S. T. Estrada Palma said today: "My first duty, in the name of the brave Cu bans, is to thank the stalwart, liberty loving American people for the staunch and unwavering sympathy and support they have given us since the com mencement of the struggle for Cuban independence and freedom. "I thank in particular the whole press of the United States, which, with very few exceptions, has co ab!y espoused our cause and supported us with unflinching ooriffarr-v. "Just as soon as the Spaniards are driven from tr.e island trie Cubans will call a new assembly io draft a consti tution and elect a government, just as is done in the United States. If Spain goes to war, and I doubt very much she will, I think it will be a question of not more than foiir or five weeks when she will be forced to ignominiou.s ly relinquish her hold in Cuba." ' ASHEVILLE, N. C, In "The Land of the Sky," At this season of the year affords more at tractions for a spring outing thin any other resort in America, it is its natural climatic I advantages and its splendid hotel accommo dations that make it so popular with th 3 health and pleasure seeker. Hot Springs, X. C, just 38 DiUss west of Ashevilie, with its natural hot water baths and excellent hotel accommodations, is not for gotten by the health and pleasure seeker in the springtime. Convenient schedules by the Southern Rail way from all noints. Excursion tickets on sale the year round. For information address: W'M. H. TAYLOE. A. G. P. A., So. Ry., Louisville, Ky. W. A. HECKLER, N. P. A., Queen and Crescant, 113 Adams Street, Chicago. J. C. BEAM JR., N. W. P. A., So. Ry., 80 Adams Street, Chicago. ON A WAR FOOTING. Two Hundred ThouKitnd Men at the President's Disposal. WASHINGTON, April 19.— Plans now being formulated in congress, involving the placing of about 200,000 soldiers in round numbers at the disposal of the government within a very short time after the Cuban resolutions are ap proved by the president. This calcula i tion is based upon the following fig | ures covered in plans l already in force lor in contemplation: Standing army, : "7,000; by call for volunteers, 60,000; by : ceiling out state militia, 70,000, or 100, --i 000; by army reorgarilfcatiin bill, 5,000. Leaving aside thie present regular | army force, the second ,and fourth items are practically ,, settled on in committee, while the tflird, as to state militia, is being actively., canvassed, and, while there are differing views, they are expected to .crystallize into an authorization to call put the nu meroois state guarda. :r .' IMUAYQN'SI Rheumatism ;Curc Is guarfintei rt 'to be absolutely harmless, and a B' ron™ tonic in building up the weak and debilitated. Itci;re3 acute or mr.se ulxxr rheuma tism in from one to live duys. Ehnr;>, shooting pains ia any part of tho body stepped in a few doses. A promot, complex an;l permanent euro fcr lameness, sorehass, stiff baclc ana ail pales in hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lunbcgo cr pain la tip ba r le are speedily cured. It seldom foils topi vo relief from one io two doEes, and almost invariably cures before one bottle ha 3 been used. The Munyon Remedy Campany prepare ft separate cure for each disease. Atr.ll drurfdets— 2s cents n vial. If you need medical a:lvlc3 write Prof. Munyon, 1605 Area Street, Philadelphia. It Is absolutely free. RHEUMATISM JOBBERS OF ST. PAUL. BOOTS AND SHOES DRY GOODS HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES fundekTwa^ Schurmaiir, ~T^^7i^ ' (' wholesale Jobbers and Manufacturers of MANUFACTURERS OB 1 (' ll#»l« f>« P I m no,,^ 1 ? S , HOES - DRY GOODS and NOTIONS r&I3L3£JSL*S!* tvERSHOEs. Wacottta. < a specialty. 180-184 East Fourth Stre9t. .ahufactumm a« D whol ß sal ß rs or j ,| importers and Jobbers of P D I HflfrfanflOMrfl £ /*« Boots and Shoes Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. * L -l e ?.t ergh & Ct>< I Proprietors of llinuesota Shoe Co. ) S " 7 < > Leather, Shoe Findings ani Sad 242-280 EAST FIFTH STREET. BBH^SjaSSSmJo 1 OOODi dler * Hardware. Maaufactu? *~~*~~>~~S^^N^^^~ W^>^ Uv^AA^^^^vvWVVVS^VVVVvi J l ar rerS ° f H" 11 "'. HorSC Col !; KELLOGG. JOHNSON & CO. !j GROCERIES ™^^^ S Manufacturers and Jobbers of j! ~~~~»~~~~~ > Th^lCnnanTT^n^n^rT^X : Boots and Sho^ J - " ALLEN * co 1 «»»"«"--1te a Co ! UwVJLO null WIIUOO i] mil, I I A i HARNESS S Northwestern Agents 225 to 231 \ »»nOl©Sai© UrOCOPSa J[ STOCK! SADDLES |; £hol°C?mpS«y. East Fourth St. > 201-209 E. Third St. !] '| For the Trade O^P LLA " S> ETC> -~~~~>~ ~v~~~J The Oldeit Who]ega , e Grocer , House la I!' 227-231 E fithev r^^^^^^^^^^^^w^^^^^^^s^w^vw^ the Northwest. c t c * win Ot. j Tarbox, Schliek & Co., J ~~~~>~ i pCXCXCCCCCCCCC^^CCCC^ J WHOLESALE MANUPACTORERS <\ f'^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^vv^^^^wvN^ ? CrUtrPrh 0 nnn .,, R nn+C an H ql aoc !; cni cv dda s & |fc L i y SCHEFFER & ROSSUM, $ IDOOTS aHCI OI|O6S < j rULEI DnUdi ft IVCLLI > > Manufacturers and Jobbers of j salesroom and Factory: j I vuuJH^^a^Z^J^ t i Harness, SaWlerj, 3ii3 PlUljji < 228-240 East Third Street. J > WHOUESALE OROCEHS. ) > and Shoa Store Sujpllji. l**r*s*j*^i*%j**i*s*^^^**s^^*s****i~^s^**^^^^d i ea I n> P° r t«''s, Coffee Roasters, Spica > ) \-ia 170 c ••■ - ■^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^n^w < tirinders and Manufacturers of ) J i/'t-I/O C «4-tn ot. BICYCLF*} f Flavoring Bxtracts. S W~w NA<vs/vvvvwv , %/vvv/vwvv X p^^^^^v^N^^ p^^^xA^^^A^^^^^vvvvvvv. Aff/V's FURNISHING GOODS p.m. smith & Bro., J grigg3, cooper & co. J rrr — r^r;; — r~ jobbers in s s \ Arthur & Sternberg, RiPllPTpcj anrT Qnnrtrioo IMPORTERS & PDH^CDO . Ma «« f^^ers and jobber, BlCUCl £Hs£^S! lflneS - wholesale bKUbhKb Men's Furnishing floods, ccpher special • bicycle. j|] 242-252 E. Third St. ! Notions, Hosiery. Etc. CLOTHING f^^^^^Tsttt^Cr^^2Z ** >~>^v^^ N^ >^ VN^ V r™™™™™™— 5 SEfiBURY & 00., Sam'l Schwab A Bro., ) n» V/. tSUrbanK & CO., \,' IWHAIECAI C rDnrCD^ ; Manufacturers and Jobbers of \f\ OTHINA « o - 3a 4Eaßt and importers fflens rurmshing Goods, i \jlS\J 1 rill lO Third Street. \ < 193 lo 199 E. Third St. ) Notion* and llo«I C r> ? partnrv* 80 and 33 Westl&tbSt, i n^wn^^^w^^v^wn^w^w^^v^^,^^^^. ) 09-21 1 EAST FOURTH ST. / ■ Cl*«lUljr# JJeif York CltT. > v/^^ N^ k/^^ /> ' > ' v^ v ' N '^^^>'>^v^^v^\^w^^^v^^^v^K_, ~~n~^vn^ C GRIGG^ A Cn \ MILLINERY bUMMIbbIUN MERCHANTS i 190-lOH E. Third St., St. Paul. ( w\ «.- cvi^ > -~>~~ . > i KODHISOII, Straus & Co., S DE CAMP & BEYER, > < UKUwLKILw \ Importers and Jobbers of ? Wholesiile Dealers in Foreign and Dome3tlo S > Supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding J RibbOßS, Silks, Lacss a ill FPI IITQ Selv^c'an^s^d 1 ! 1^ 111117 - Cafl ..MILLINERY GOODS.. j rixwl ■ O. j izzzzzzzzzzzzzzxz^^ 213-215»217-219 Eft3tFourm I COtNTBy TRADE A SPECIALTY S Street i 92-94 E. Third St < GUNS > SPORTING GOODS, ETC. J^N^^V^X^S^V^^VOrfNyN^S^S^^^^N^^N^y^^vo^w^^^. RUBBER GOODS I —^^ss^: — 1 _ M ; J Ke "Tlli! ro o!:... [eooDYarßmwErcar ) Jobber and Broker of Q Sll 1 I I\i Athletic & Gym- \ i^^^^'' F>i)iKi>r^M FRUITS AND VEQETABLES, ~«"-**^'*"K I sSffiS?. lM< R| H"»»er > Poultry, Gama, Batter and Eggs. \ \ Cor. Robert and 3d Sts. ? GOOflS««« B S 31-33 E/\ST THIRD ST. C ~~ —^~^ S D . 98-100-lO* E. 7th St. S (t^riceilstsfurnished to dealers on application HARDWARE \ FTir?ARSHALi^ \fr " 5 I s *- Pawl Rubber Co., j 1* East Third Street J j Far Well, OZIHUII, KifK &CO. j j jobbers of Poultry Game, Eggs J L. Bnw rr i ';: 1 A T I ',' ! Ea¥ Rubber Goods! s fruits and produce:. ? S "■•■■llllßilCi vUILCIfa) I > Boots and Shoe?, and Mac'iinfosliaj. \ 1&-C&T Lots a Specialty. S < f EGYfiLF^ fillNQ F#«» < ? 371-373 ROBERT STRHET. I Wernott, Howard & Co., Agents, U Ci Wl Hack3l[ Hardwarß Cd ' i ! Falpba "J 8S » j Importers aud Jobbers ° j![ Importers andJobb^M a l j j MOPSe & Go. i Crockery Glassware i !' Hardware, Catlery, Sportlnj 5 ? Fairbanks standarj scahs, Ga3 aaj Cutlery, Lamp Goods', Etc. 3 SS^^ B^ 1 * DRUGS— ""^^ "^ //f>4^K HARDWARE SEEDS — r — r — ™v~>^. p "i rr^r^iiiVTinrTP Kyan 13S*U<£ GO», > Wholesale Iron, Steel, Wagon auJ ) S **• *^« * |/» 1 U VU M Importers and Jobbers ia CARRIAGE HARDWARE, ft J DwßiiDfiirsiiffe Lsssrssi.. seedsmen. —.5-229 Easi Third Streat. L«««««~vvvwvvwvvvvvvvwvv' "-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v^^^ TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES— noyes, BRosfT^uTLtRTI THE CRSNE & OROWAY Q9 fMcCorniicOeh^^ Oldest aud^vr^Drupllouseiu < Matmf»cture rs of Iron P lps , Bras* 5 Importers and Jobbers of i*CORTFR^I!Iin WliniWalt n3iin-' I wr? i S oo * d9> ""'"■* . Btc> - i or , steam - ° 39 ' j...Teas, Coffees and Spicas... iS.runltn!) bM nnuLcOHLi; UfIUSIJISh, ? nna Sat»itary Specialties; Job- < ' X and L l enlers in Paints, Oils, Glass aud < b er s J » Iro » »»<* w °o^ Pumps, Well > "' llailuracturers or --- Classware. Sbr,';cal Instruments < Machinery. Beltinz.Hosa and Packiitr- < Flsvo^*& Extracts, Baklni P)wJ: and Appliances. < \ Coffee Roastsrs ani Spicj DRY GOODS HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES WAU PAPEFt Finch, Van Slyck,Young & Co. \ [gordon&FERGUSOn! BaTnfe^^P^rtridgeT" wholesale ( ) Established 13ri. WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions and <tv j n r \A/A*l I PO>ppdc carpets, Hats, Gloves # Furs ™Q}d£&Z!&% And Monr- PtHTQ' [I!DMI?U!11I ffliin? S < o\f\molfi P Pnwrtk Q+ line of samples. Factory discounts allowed. iacturersof L'tNlO rUKNJOrtIN J W'M. J $_ w J*°V_JVj"°"""^^ 468 JACKSON STREET. ONLY TRAINED SOLDIERS NONE BUT MEMBEBS OF THE GUARD MAY VOLUNTEER The First Call for Troops Will Be for Eighty Thousand Men, Which It Is Now Believed Will Exhaust the Entire Availu!>le Strength *>' the Military Organizations <>i" the Several States. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 19.— The au thoritative statement was made at the Avar department today that on the first call for troops only the national guard will be given an opportunity to volun teer for service in war. This statement is in accordance with those made by Secretary Alger to the rational guardsmen who called upon him at the war department on Sa.tur day, when the modified Hull bill for the expansion of the army in time of war was under consideration. Secretary Al ger thinks that such a course is in 'keeping with sound discretion and the dictates of common sense, for the or ganized militia has gone to great ex pense and have devoted much time to perfecting its members for military duty. Any ether course he believes would be destructive to the best in terests of the guard. As far as practicable the state or ganizations entering the volunteer service will remain intact, the gov ernors of the various states being per mitted, as they were in 1861, to desig nate the regimental officers, which will include those of the grades from sec end lieutenants to colonels. The presi dent will reserve to himself the right to appoint the staff and field officers. Many applications have been made to the Avar department for permission to volunteer, and among men of all creeds, nationalities and politics there is an expressed intention and desire to uphold the honor and the integrity of the flag of the republic. It was stated today that the first call for troops would be for 80,000 men, which it is believed will exhaust the entire available strength of the national guard at this time, after deducting those who are sick and otherwise in capacitated for immediate service. The total strength of the guard as reported to the war department is 113, --764 men. Secretary Alger made several addi tional allotments from the emergency fund for the war department. One million dollars was given for the quar termaster's departments, chiefly to meet extraordinary expenses in the transportation of troops and munitions of war; $15,000 for work with balloons and $60,000 for perfecting the army tel egraphic service. Gen. Greely, the chief signal officer, is a stanch advocate of the use of balloons at the various ports of the country and in regular field service. MILES IN COMMAND. He Will Probably Head the Army of Occupation. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 19.— Gen. Miles will go to Cuba. He has been very anxious for this du<ty, and he will take oomma-nd of the invading forces. He has selected some of the members cf his field staff. Lieut. Col. William Ludlow, who has been in charge of the defense works on Long Island and Sandy Hook, and of certain important New York city river and harbor work, will be the engineer officer. He is a prominent member of the corps of en gineers, and is at present en duty in New York. Lieut. Col. Humphrey will be the quartermaster on the staff. He is at present in charge of the general quartermaster department in this city. Maj. H. B. Osgood will be the commis sary of subsistence. He is at present principal assistant to the head of the subsistence department in Washing ton. The Gordon Hat is popular because It is correct. 5 HOT A DOLLAR KEED BE PAID For Kedicina or Treaimaai Until Care! M'JS ARE SPECIALISTS WO3 I.'lsrases of flfß SIT SMI Exclugloely, livery form and \ariety of trenknen end all resulting diseases In men, young or old, permanently cured. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varlcocele, Kydrocele and Syphilis thoroughly eradicated -from the system for ever by our special rorm of treatment. Oar Medicines are obtained from all parts of the world; are carefully compounded, and carefully dispensed under personal super vision of the doctors. Dr. Affred L Cole MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS, 24 Washington ay. S., Minneapolis. IPS! Sold Dost $j|y|a|! Washing Powder. mOSIK^'S I lrla^ e3 'tousc clraniug |l§|JPsS|g|| P easy. Largest package IL— .._*l^ — >y Ask the erocer for. fu