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8 THEY MEAN BUSINESS.! Sixty Members of the Legislature Meet and Discuss Matters Affecting Their Interests. fhey Unanimously Agree to Present a Solid Phalanx for the Free- Market Bill. A Firm Disposition Manifested to Place All Hailroad Lands on the Tax I.lst. Energetic Efforts to Be Put Forth to Ascertain the Value and Cost of li all roads. It is very evident that the farmers in the j legislature have come to St. Paul with the j firm resolve that they will place some laws in the statute books which will be to their advantage. Any one could see this at a glance who attended the meeting in the su preme court room at the capitol last night. It was a continued meeting of the farmers j — the first one having been held just after [ the legislature convened and adjourniug subject to the call of the chair. There were sixty members present last night by actual count. The results of the meeting were the unanimous passage of two resolu tions — to unitedly support the free market bill and the bill to place all railroad lands on the tax lists, and also to energetically carry out the bill providing for a commis sion to ascertain the cost and value of the railroads. Much earnestness and interest were shown, and, if the talk of the mem bers is any evidence of their intentions, they are here for business. Mr, Reese, of Kandiyohi, on taking the chair explained that the notice of the meet ing had not been given proper publicity, consequently the attendance was not as large as it should have been. The officers of the previous meeting— C. 31. Reese. chairman, and J. J. Furlong, secretary were made the permanent officers of the body. Mr. Donnelly explained that no notice was given to the senators because that body bad adjourned before the messenger ar rived. The chair desired that the meeting ex press its sense in regard to allowing repoit ers to remain during the session. Mr. Don uelly said that very often it was customary to exclude the reporters, and on the present occasion, there being so many new mem bers it might disconcert them, and they would not be able to speak their minds as freely as they really desired. But the re porters, he said, would get everything any how, and it might be just as well to allow them to stay as to put them to the trouble of climbing up ladders at the windows or listening at the keyhole. Messrs. Mattson, Tousley, Prosser and Buffum favored the admission of the reporters, and Mr. Lucas jocosely suggested that three censors be appointed to edit their copy. Permission was given to the reporters to remain. Mr. Donnelly explained that he was in part responsible for the meeting, and re viewed his connection with legislation bear ing upon matters affecting the farmers' in terests. He dwelt particularly upon THE FREE MARKET BILL and the effect it would have upon commer cial and agricultural interests. He said the people were at white heat now, and de manded that something should be done. He said he felt kindly toward the present supreme court, but their tax decision cer tainly was peculiar and caused great hard ship. Mr. Donnelly said if the free market bill was adopted it would relieve the people of many of their burdens. He asked the farmers to back him up If they would do so he would do what was in his power to carry the bill through. The committee to whom the bill had been referred wanted to postpone it indefinitely, but he had suc ceeded in having it made a special order for next Thursday. If the farmers rallied to its support it could be carried. Mr. Reese's bill on free markets is a bill, the law to take effect at once. Mr. Don nelly proposes to make it an amendment to the constitution two years hence. Mr. Williams, of Rice, offered a resolu tion indorsing the insertion of a clause in the constitution in favor of free markets. There was a running discussion, in which an overwhelming sentiment was developed in favor of the resolution. Brief remarks were made by Messrs. Williams. Hixson and Powers. Mr. Donnelly said he would so amend the bill as to make it apply to agricultural markets, and to avoid anything that could be construed to prevent labor people from combining to protect their own interests. Mr. Lucas, of Hennepin, got the floor and delivered a long harangue, in which he blanched off into a laudation of the laws and customs of England and cast reflections upon the American constitution. Mr. Eustis called him to order and said those present had not come to listen to a criticism of the American constitution. The chairman ruled that Mr. Lucas must confine himself to the question at issue. Mr. Lucas continued in an earnest vein for some time, contending that coustitutious •would do no good unless the people united and kept their shoulders to the wheel. The discussion was continued by Mr. Neell. a representative labor man. He said the labor element would stand witn the farmers in every move for the ameliora tion of humanity, and if the two would Stand together they could accomplish what ■was needed. Mr. McAmeson made a few remarks, and the resolution was adopted unanimously. TAXING RAILROAD LANDS. Mr. Donnelly introduced another resolu tion, to the following effect: Resolved, That it is the sense of this meet ing that railroad land should be taxed; for the first two or three years taxing- uil lands whose price is over $ti per acre; then, after an interval of two rears, all laud held at more than $4 and less than $6 per acre; then, after two years more, all lands held at less than $4. The object of the resolution is to force the railroad companies to sell the lands held by them — which are now untaxed. Mr. Donnelly said the farmers had almost a majority of the legislature, but they did not want to make use of this power to op press the railroad companies. It was not an oppression, though, to make the com panies sell these lands. Their present plan of holding them in great bodies was a bur den on the settlers, who had to pay the faxes to support the government, and was also a barrier to the progress and develop ment of the country. Mr. Mattson favored the taxation of rail road lands. He said that in his county the tuxes were about :5 per cent. There were large bodies of unoccupied land held by railroad companies which were exempt from taxation. If the railroad companies were made to carry their proper share of the burden, taxes would be light. Mr. Bennett, of Blue Earth, cited the manner in which the Winona & St. Peter railroad evaded the payment of taxes in .Southwestern Minnesota. He owned a section of land in Redwood county, adjoin- j ing two sections owned by the Winona & < St. Peter company. For fourteen years he j had paid taxes to build school houses and bridges and public buildings, while the rail road company hadn't paid a cent. Mr. Williams made a speech advocating the taxation of the lands. Mr. Donnelly denied that he was a mer ciless enemy of the railroads and wanted to crush them. He advised the members to act cautiously and fairly, and not to oppress any interest. Mr. Kummer favored taxing the lands, and Senator Hixson wanted to go farther and tax railroad tracks. He thought every thing belonging to the railroads should be taxed and nothing excepted. Mr. Donnelly advised moderation— do what was right and just. He did not want to oppress the railroads. If the legislature ' went too far there might be a reaction, and more harm than good would be done. Mr. Mattson asserted that the railroads must be forced to sell their lands, so that the state could be settled up. If tlwy will not do this they must pay taxe*. He wanted the lauds taxed as other lands, and not graded, as Mr. Donnelly proposed. Messrs. Estes, Williams ' and Fancy in dorsed the opinions expressed by Mr: .Matt eon. IT IS IN* THE DEED. Mr. Plowman said the railroads admitted the right of the state to tax them wheie. they gave deeds. The deed was a warrantee against everything except taxes. Senator Finseth was in sympathy with the sentiments expressed by the meeting, but he did not think it wise to go so far. He favored the graded plan proposed by Mr. Donnelly. Mr. Newell and Mr. Ryan added their indorsement to the plan to tax the lands without grading. Mr. Donnelly said he was willing to sup port a bill to tax the lands at once, but he believed it would be harder to pass than the graded bill. Mr. Furlong was in favor of taxing them at once. a_PJ3^BL_Bi3!t_LIWM Senator Hixson believed a bill to tax them at once would be easier to pass than the graded bill. Mr. Donnelly said Jim Hill was no friend of his. but he wouldn't do an injustice even to the devil.He did not want to oppress Hill or the Manitoba road. The newspapers had been . asserting that Donnelly was try ing to lead fanners into extreme legislation. It did not look that way to-night The other members were more extreme than he, and instead of him leading them they were pushing him. . • ' I> ; \ It was moved that all that part of the Don nelly resolution in reference to grading the land to be taxed should be striken out, making the resolution read: Resolved, That all railroad lands should be taxed. In this shape it passed without opposition. . • Mr. Williams called up the resolution in troduced in the house providing that a spe cial committee and an expert clerk be ap pointed to ascertain the actual cost of the railroads in Minnesota and the value of their property. . Atter a brief discussion the committe was instructed to push the matter as rapidly as possible, and report to another meeting to be held in two or three weeks. ,' ; Mr. Arneson said the laboring men were in sympathy with the farmers, and would stand by them in the proposed legislation. The labor members, he said, were soon to hold a meeting to discuss prison labor, and he hoped all the farmers would attend. Mr. Donnelly's face glowed and gleamed and flushed a deep carnation — and the blood in his veins undoubtedly registered 110° Fahrenheit as a motion to adjourn pre vailed. He had succeeded in enlisting the farmers in the Donnelly army and estab lishing a record for caution and conserva tism which he had never enjoyed before. AN ANARCHIST IN BIG LUCK. Spies, the Condemned Bomb-Tlirow -. er, to be Married. His Betrothed a Young Woman of Wealth and Family. Chicago, Jan. 14.— Nina Clarke Van Zandt, of this city, will on next Tues day be married to August Spies, the ex editor of the Arbeiter Zeitung, now under sentence of death for complicity in the hay market conspiracy and bomb throwing. Miss Van Zandt is the only child of James K. Van Zandt, a chemist in a large manufac turing establishment here, and residing in a handsome house in one of the most at tractive portions of the city. The fact of the wedding was continued to-night by both Spies and the father of the lady. The cir cumstances as RELATED TO-NIGIIT BY SPIES himself in his cell at the county jail are as follows: During the closing- days of the famous trial of the anarchists there came into the court room among others invited by Ju !{?e Gary the lady who is now to become my wife. Here the anarchist editor showed the portrait of a young lady of engaging pres ence and regular features. The complex ion was that of a rather light blonde, and the fine form of the owner was dressed in the height of fashion. "Finally she visited us in jail and was for mally introduced to me by one of our coun sel. She had found I was neither an ignora mus, a monster or a beast, and we became in terested in each other until at last we arrived at a mutual agreement. To-day she was here twice, as were also her parents." JAMES VAX ZANDT s was seen to-night at his brown stone resi dence, corner of Huron and Rush streets. He admitted the truth of the statements. Mr. Van Zandt said he had always treated his daughter as he had been treated by his own parents. She had never had 1 any secrets from him, and though of a gentle, loving nature. could be. extremely firm should occasion demand. When he was spoken to by her on the subject he had decided snot5 not to oppose her wishes. . . He .told her to think the matter over carefully, and if she still adhered to her views her father's consent would not be withheld. He had done this principally because he believed opposition in such a case would be Useless, and also because he had found on inquiry that Mr. Spies' life, aside from his connection with socialism, had been admirable. According to the statements of both Spies and Mr. Van Zandt to-night, Tire 'prospective BRIDE was born Jan. 5. 1807. On her father's side she is descended from a Knickerbocker family that removed from New York city to Pennsylvania about years ago. Her mother was the daughter of Thomas Gray Clarke, of Pittsburg. • Through him the lineage extends back through Scotch-En glish ancestors to a connection with the royal house of Stuart. Miss Van Zandt was attending the . Friends' Central high school at . Philadelphia when her parents came to Chicago in ISB2. As a member of the Fourth Presbyterian church of this city, at which Judge Gary is an attendant, she was extended the in vitation to come, with other lady mem bers of the church, and occupy seats on the. bench with Mrs. Gary, who was constantly at her husband's side during the trial. It was then Miss Van Zardt recognized in Spies the gentleman she had met" in the office of the Arbeiter Zeitung some three years ago. Mr. Van Zardt mentioned incidentally that his daughter is the heiress of .an aunt in Pittsburg, whose estate aggregates in valve between §300,000 and 3400.000. % Snow Blockade. St. Johxsbuky, N. 11., Jan. 14.— The worst snow storm of the season prevailed in this section to-day. Trains are late on all the railroads. :. ... flt-SH ■ Tokoxto. Jan. 14.— The most severe snow storm of the season is prevailing to day. Reports from different localities show the storm to be general. Railway travel is much impeded and some branch roads are entirely blockaded. White Plains. N. V., Jan. 14.— The Chatham express, due in New York this morning at 10:25 o'clock is stuck in a snow drift at Copake. The train will remain there indefinitely as it will have to be dug out with shovels. The drift is half a mile long and about ten feet deep. Rain has now set in and the snow is packing heavily. It is feared no trams will get through to day. -»«» V-..M- "Skeleton Spru&ue. Rocklaxd, Mass., Jan. 14. — au topsy was performed this afternoon upon the body of Isaac W. Sprague. known as the "Living SkeUon." The weight of the body was forty pounds. The result of the autopsy was: Cause of death, pneumonia; cause of . singular .... skeleton-like ap pearance, muscular atrophy. The other organs were in a healthy condition. There was a lateral curvature of the spine which was very marked. The cause of the disease of the muscles is supposed to have been in the spine, portions of which were taken to Harvard college for microscopic analysis. A Handsome Hnu*e Burned. Chicago, Jan. 14.— The handsome resi dence of Norman B. Ream at No. 1821 Prairie avenue, was almost totally burned this morning. The loss is placed at $150, --000, insurance 5125,000. The buildimr had only been. recently completed and the owner was to take possession next week. • '; Boiler Explosion. Wilkesbarke, Pa., Jan. 14.— a nest of six boilers in an engine house on the Dela ware Hudson Canal company's railroad, near Fairview, blew up this morning. Hawley Weed, the engineer, and Perry Parsons, the fireman, were fatally injured. The engine house is a total wreck. '*■ '. — — — ■>- . > - V Maybe They. Don't. But they do. .; That is the table linens at McLaiu's, 354 Wabasha stree t. Awful cheap; •HIE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBS- SATTTRDAY MOBS [KG, : JANUARY 15, 1887.-TWELVE PAGES'. A Tobacco Strike. Jersey Crrr, N. J., Jan. 14.— About two thousand hands struck work this morn ! ing at P. Loril lard's tobacco factory because j of a proposed reduction in their wages. ! Last week Assistant Superintendent Brown I notified the employes in the plug depart | ment that their wages would be reduced 25 cents on each 1,000 pounds, and the wages of those working by the week would be ! cut down from S9 to §0. 'Yesterday Mr. I Brown discharged seven men in the plug department. He filled their places with two new men. The discharge of these new men was demanded by the employes, who refused to work with them. The superintendent ' refused • to comply, and the entire force in that depart ment struck. At noon they were followed by 400 men from the box factory and 400 girls in the fitting department. The strikers refuse to return on the old terms, and the factory has been closed. The remaining employes quit work this afternoon. The ! last to go out were the girls who put revenue j stamps on the manufactured , goods. The entire force of about 3.500 employes are out, and the large factories are idle. The strikers dispersed quietly, and there was no disorder. - " z-'^ Strike Mettled. Fortress Monroe, Va., Jan. 14. — The strike at Newport News has been settled, and the troops have returned to Richmond. . ';"; "... ..; The Grand Jury. ■ The grand jury completed the hearing of witnesses in the saloonkeepers' cases yes terday forenoon and in the afternoon visited the jail, work house and poor house on the regular inspection tour. No report has been made, but it will be submitted to the court this morning. It was reported last evening that no indictments had been found against the saloonkeepers. Down Tliey Go. All striped Jersey flannels . and eider down at 50c per yard; reduced from 65c and 75c, at McLain's. LOCAL MENTION. Masquerade And theater costumes. Louis Neitraann, 56 East Seventh street. The New Coal Sold by Grlggs & Foster, corner of Third and Cedar streets, is without auy question the best in the city, and will prive more heat than any other. Ask tbose who are using it. ___________ ANNOUNCEMENT. OTICK— AT A REGULAR meeting held by Bricklayers' union on Jan. /€, the wages for 1887 was set at 40 cents per hour, nine hours being a day's work. The hours of labor shall be from 7 a. m. till 5. p. m. 15-21 ■ By Order of Union. ' ■jVTOTICE TO PLASTERERS— THE I'LAS - terers' union has decided to fix the wages at 35 cents per hour from Feb. 1. 15-18 MARRIED. — WHEELOCK-ERNST— In this city Jan. 13, 1887. T. B. Wheelock and Ida S. Ernst, Rev. It. F. MaeLaren officiating. No cards. . - DIED. HILLS— In St. Paul, Minn., at 1:26 p. m., Jan. 13, 1887, James Ford, son of Nathan L. and Martha E. Hills, aped 17 years, 2 months and 3 days. Funeral services from residence. No. 638 Burr street, Saturday, the loth, at 10 a. m. Friends are invited. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall street. New York. AMUSEMENTS, GRAND OPERA HOUSE, L. N. SCOTT.- Manager. ?0 FAREWELL PERFORMANCES! FAMILY MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. TO-.MGHT— B— TO-NIGHT. The World-Fatuous HAISTLONS, In the Fairy Spectacle, "FANTASMA!" NOTICE TO THE CHILDREN!— $10 gold coin will be presented at the matinee to the child that composes the most words from the letters in the name Fantasmo. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Throe Nights and Wednesday Matinee, commenc ing Monday, January 17. . - - CONRIED ENGLISH OPERA CO. FIRST PRODOC ION* IX THIS CIT1". "THE GYPSY BABON," BY JOHANN STRAUSS. Produced under the direction of liEiNßicn Con hied, late director-in-chief of the Imperial Theater, Vienna, and the Casino, New York, with the following cast: £ afli, a Gypsy girl Laura Bellini Czipra, an old Gypsy woman. .Helen VonDoeniioff A sena, the p^g-dealer's daughter. .• Lydia O'Neil Mirobella, wife of Camero Jennie Heiffertli Sandor barinkay, an exile Harry Def.orme Kalman Zsupan, a pig dealer .Jacques Kruger Count Carncro, Royal .Commissioner of Morals " Gustavus F. Hall Count Homonay Fred Urban Ottoear. a son of Camer0....... big Taglieri Sale of seats now open. THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG ! The original and only permanently successful American WAR PANORAMA. STARTLING! REALISTIC! AND Accurate in It& cicenic Effects. . Visited Daily by Admiring- Hundreds. COR. SIXTH & ST. PETER STS., ST. PAUL. ADMISSION— AduIts, 50c. Children under 12 years of ajre, 25e. Descriptive and explan atory lectures' hourly during the day and evening-. Open week days, 9a.m.to 10 p. m. Sundays, 2 to 10 p. m. CARHIYAL SKATING CLUB ICE RINK! Corner Broadway and Ninth streets. Open from 1O A. M. until 11 P.M. : Band Wednesday and Saturday Nights. ■ ■-• ■•:• . ; SKATES TO RENT. " CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE NORTH NEW AND OLD BOOKS. ___iM and Parcels of Books bought. Beat • • for catalogue. .: - v :• R. P. LEASE & CO., 1 m BUS Third Street •.-.'. ST. PAUSr THIS WEEK, WE SHALL OFFER SIXTY SACQUES, At prices $50.00 less than you must pay next fall and $25.00 less than we have asked this fall. We have decided (tho' seal advanced 25 per cent, in October, thus mak ing a certainty of higher prices next season), to make a >4 clean up," get our money out and start next' season fresh. Come and see us. We will make prices sell the goods. 89 AND 101 EAST THIRD STREET, st. PAUL \ ' Mate, Good & Schurmeier, 372 JACKSON STREET, The Old and Keliable Merchant Tailors, and Jobbers of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS, announce for the NextNinetyDays To sell their Enormous Stock of 'Fine French, German, % " ts^ English and American . ori|: ISissieres, fciillas, AstraQaiis, Etc., Etc, ' AT GREAT REDUCTION. Special attention given to fine custom work. LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO.'S Fpmons "RKTXR «W^^s ' OFBOTTRBON" 1 u.iilUU.o UliUiJiJ . v ■ M&nft W vl 1/v Ulli/ vir This will certiry that I have examined the Sample of B3LLT-: OF ROITaQO^ WHISKY ro ceived from Lvwrence, Ostbom & Co., and found the same to be perfectly free troai Fus3 Oil and all other deleterious substances aud trictly pure. 1 cheerfully racominenl the same lor Family and Medicinal purpose 3. J. P. BARXUM, M. D.. Analytical Chemist, Louisville, K. For Sale by Druggists," Wins Merchants and Grocers Everywhere. : Price, $1.25 par Battle. If not found at the above, half dozen, oottles, ex >ress paid, in plain boxes, will be sent to any address in the United Suites or Canada, on receipt of six dollars. fif^3B At Wholesale by KENNEDY &C 31 V 3 3 317 WabashaSt LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO.. Louisville, Ky. GEORGE BENZ & CO., Agents for St. Paul and Dalatb. vvvV^n. \ '. T : • i•■ ■•' - ; r ; I -* ii-, WinCim Kfnllin % Pn I^^P^^^l^^® 7^^^'^^^!^^^^^! Manufaeturer3 of Orera " 3 r^^^^gSjgp I OS^P^^S^^^^ Goods. Tent and horse niankcts. s .Vo" s\ib-?; ; S^SiS I fiffofjlsll mit samples and prices^^otf^ppitcatifln* .M a^ o^crs solicited. Our prices puaran- m^P^^^ teed t0 be as low a3 in Chica ff° or other MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN. MINNEAPOLIS ' PROVISION COMPANY Beef and Pork Packers, and General Provision Dealers, .- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ' Market Ken, Wholesale and Aetail Grocer*, Ratal, family and Lumbar Csaap Bappiiar 24 and 26 South Flrot Street. - MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. ■ ■■■•.- . :■'■'.■■". " ..- ■ - ■ ■ ■■ -'■ ' ••■ ■' --' : ' '4* ■ BIG BARGAIN! removal. ■ ! . T ;rT t R /Ironworks! Hotel and Three Lots on Bank - ,vF \A/Kivo Roar I akp S5 500 We have removed to our new building at the Of While bear LaKe, q>O,O<JU. wester end of Robert street bridge. • I rr«*i&llU.*a IJ.ERICAS MAMCTURIHG COMPASY -..i... 1 1. ...-.■. ..—... — i >CTfc^ a , f' has e&lcen the lead ta I : — : j ' the sales of th»tcl«t ol ' Kir\\fT~C* nnnO '•> S OIITI CO ! ' J&tEirCiiT**\n ~^Z& remedies, and has glrea. .- NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, ■ £^Jk^lif-M ■£ n n t^ vei " - . ! i>i PORTERS AND •" ' &3 t»u«3tricujr«. » MURPHY EROS..; . 1 Wholesale Druggists, : ftsaSA I %ms§s£^ 68 and 70 Slbley street, corner Fifth, J - Ohio. "ji%i ' Bradford Pi, ST. PAUL, - --- MISS I . 1 "ft&gSSC* 1 Will be here in a day or two, but we are here . ' now and to stay. Read and see: 1 $65 T L^ BUY A 52 . D ? ? 0LI ? G0Ij ? 14 -, K - nEN ™ CE heavy SOLID 18-K. GOLD CASES iSi vi l " n " CaS ° StCm Wlnd and Bet J? wel3: U lady's size, movement is Swiss make, -fifteen SS^p^w-T^^k" «?«255?™55f "jatonce; jewels, is guaranteed good timepiece; price Cs! onfhHfrfnt'wt., 0 " the ba «**itn stallion* head: cost probably SCO: Is in perfect condition and inJS^JPaiil for within »15 of what we sell it for. —: — - 2 — "?"«*• - . G^f) FOR SOLID GOLD HUNTING MANSARD $16 'wa'tc'^wl tulS'liin^T, ''7™ "SSLSPSBS 1 Btem Wind , a " d SSJIftSS g welT S r l C g oo e d J^iiedtlt^irre^ra^Jeweri^^mL^in^ »"* a flne timekeeper; nearly gff i watch cannot be duplicated for *3ij- is in good K OK * co > ONE OF THE FINK ST HALL CLOCKS order. ■*- ever seen in the West: old English oak case QOQ-SOLIDGOLD ? i-DWT HUNTING CASE SftSSgTSft pe^r^e^ «>O\J box I , nt . Louis XIV. style, stem wind work: movement is the finest American make- i .'f, 1 jeweled fclgin movement quick train has absolutely no superior: was made to order chronometer balance, watch is equally new. been and cost $100; has been in use only one year in use but a short time, case is handsomely en- r— 1 1 J graved; worth tliO. ■ . T7KENCII; CLOCKS FROM fl2 UP TO *100 in OH $90— SEVENTY I)WT 14-K SOLID GOLD " . 7.l^* ~ ' ' ■■''■■' . hunting case, engraved with a locomotive A MERI CAN CLOCKS FROM *1 TO $50. complete from pilot to tender: movement is high- _ ' . ■ » C . est grade, nickel, Appleton, Tracy & Co. Waltham (*,***- 7 KIT . „ _■ ', ; " — full jeweled, in gold settings; patent regulator $75~*ir* MD ! 1C _ BO kT PLAYING EIGHT adjusted, stem wind and set: just the watch '^' *f *'?' P a <fnt double springs warranted to for an engineer or conductor: was sold not lons ,? . " nour > »3inch cylinder, tretuulo zither ago for $121) and shows no wear attachment: tunes sire all modern from the princi- f >-PROBABLF~CoIT- ? GO-18 K. SOLID wood'S ttSrSSSS enCaS6d in *** r ° Se " •W-IVJ gold hunting case, very elaborately en- — . - „._ ■ -— : : L. graved with church towers, lake and slips on < S/in~ l! ' :iTIU FINK SUBLIME .HARMONIA, front; movement is lull-jeweled English, M. J. I »K'*VV plays six airs. 10^-inch cylinder, tune« Tobin & Co. make; warranted for time ■ are all the latest from operas, waltzes, marches, «2() "WILL BUY A HUNTING FIL-ll^Ta^ «tc. This is the finest toned box we c ever r h u a ?KV( I » >lJ '" H u» A uu.MIMj ULLED CAbK ; had in stock. A great bareaiu -it tirir<» a rum >J)4,\) watch) mansard oval style, warranted to ; ber of others from ?2 50 totli f * wear twenty years; movement is Elgin! stem • ■ ~ _ winder and set.jeweled expansion balance; this is A FULL ASSORTMENT OP PLAYING CARDS a splendid watch for the money. A and poker chips; cards from 15 to 20 cents a <£ *-}J I WILL BUY A LADY'S SOLID U-K GOLD iack< , elli P s v from T5 c nts to *2 per 100: 2 very fine #OU hunting Mansard case, arti"iwlly en- 'aro boxes for lest than one-hair their original graved, movement is full jeweled nickel Swiss, i cos - f y stem wind and set, is warranted for correct ! r\UR GOODS ARE GUARANTEED: ALL OUR time - i v_/ watches are carefnUy examined, repaired A NOTUER ALMOST SAME AS ABOVE FOR 525 : clo;i ? od and rilt >d before being put on sale by as XV I gooa a watchmaker as th^re is in the city. ■ . .:■ — — r : ' | ■' This advertisement is written and published, believing that we are selling our goods for less than the same quality, grade, and value can be bought elsewhere. _^^^^ ■ — . MONEY TO LOAN J ' E " INGHAM ' Pawnbroker, on Successor to E. LYTLE, wat d?a e mond3, Wholesale and Retail Jeweler and Manufacturer. And an Goods of va^.' Watcfl Repairing, Engraving and Diamond Setting AT LOW BATES. tvt Atr t i ~ ■nnrrimn— i No. 45 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. The Miniature Ice Palace in the window of :■ THE Third Street Clothiers! i Alluded to in yesterday's G-lobe as being 1 made of glass, turns out to be of real ice and snow. It is a remarkably well executed piece of work, and ha-> attracted the attention of every one who has passed the store. It took three weeks to make. Finest line of Gents' Calf /tWk f (^2. V" I? Hand-sewed Shoes in the *@^?g& ; 3 Northwest, §5 per pair. If 5 -^m^mk^' Ladies' Hand-Turned W^s'^ { matchless Shoes, $3.50 per pair, sold , "^?°^ =r % elsewhere for $5. Bo^^^^^^ B^" - 9^ v Rubber Boots half price. j I^^^^^^^L peepectioii | Large stock of Indian- F FITi I made Moccasins, for 50c- M^^B Pfe s^* HILLEN'S New York Shoe Bazaar, , 67 E. Seventh Street, bet. Cedar and Minnesota Streets. If SOLE AGENTS FOR BainesEros.,BriggsalMcCaiiiifg - WESTERN COTTAGE ORGANS. Prices Low. Terms Easy. ' JASPER, GRANITE, ; \ i ; MARBLE, brown stone, - We are Manufacturers of and Dealers in the above Materials and \ \ have unsurpassed facilities for furnishing ! MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, TABLETS, POLISHED COLUMNS, PILASTERS, ETC. j Rock Face, Plain Cut and Moulded Work, Signs, i— Tiles and High Art Trimmings. Get our estimates •, "before contracting. \ DRAKE COMPANY, - Walsh Block, 470 Jackson Street ! STATIONER. I fingraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, Monograms, Crests. Peals' Dies. etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see the novelties in staple and Famcy Stationery. Seasido Libraries. 1 13 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. BUSINESS has largely increased in our store, 339 . and 341 . East Seventh street. We hay» added Hat Trees, Bookcases, Sideboards and Desks to our old lines of general House Furnishing Goods, and invite a visit from all. SMITH & FAB WELL. <;yf ~'~'Y ■ * : '■• * ■• ■ - > ■ j-. —— — . — — HfllllmPlTi (IHITIQIITr x DACT r B witho " M *« j _ nililillll If 1 1 11 I I/ill II A r liiSl 1 1 V K f* tcowd <****>" * I II SI Hill I 1 1 11 I Mil 111 ** 1 "UllUJj 18T6. Ot.« boi wUJ emS JL UIA.LIVLX ! UUUIUUIiI • ■••,•■■■ . the moat obttioauoM* J X J •> foul* day* or i»»*. • : KAHOPAOTUBBBS OP. Allan's Soliilile ■ MeJicatßj Boiiflei ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. tsSsHSI Founders, Machinists. Blacksmiths and Pat- fj- 60 ' Sol J b - T^ druwtißt » ok Bailed on raoeial ! tern-makers. Send for cuts of columns, » I^; '^SL fttrth^ »* '»l»M»«adforoiro l da» Wo -kS on St. P., 11 &M. li. X., near Como r ' u - ■ iJoxlM * - /I TT T> D avenue. Office 118 E. Fourth street, St. Paul, i - ' J. c. ALLAN Co 1I ! I\\ . i O. M. POWER, Secretary and Treasurer. . . .. U John itr««u isiw Tor& V T l|J "*