GLEANED AT WATER. i The Art Loan Exhibit to Be Continued j Two Days. | , A BIG DRAMATIC SUCCESS. flnmarous Social and .sacral Itaais cf Interest to Blafi City People. The Art Loan exhibit, which opened Tuesday at the residence of lion. 11. R. Murdock, has been patronized by peo ple of culture anal refinement and by lovers of art quite generally, despite the disagreeable weather. The parties in charge have decided to continue the exhibit on Monday and Tuesday after noons anal evenings of this week, as are very many who still desire its con tinuance. Among the many valuable and rare specimens of art which the collection affords are "A Good Story," Leo Hermann; "Old Curiosity Shop," by Mueller, and "A Study of Sheep," by Verboeckhoven. Among the contrib utors arc T. B. Walker, of Minneapo- | lis, who loans several rare and valuable paintings, and Capt. Lov ett, who loans some fine curios. Among the most interesting features of the exhibit are the specimens of Japan ese and Corea paintings, one of which a Japanese moonlight scene woven in velvet on silk is a wonder. On Monday from four to six p. in. the exhibit will be opened to the children of the public schools at ten cents each. The expense which lias been attendant upon this venture has been very great, and as no person is to be benefited pecuniarily by it a liberal patronage upon the last two evenings ought to follow. Judge Mur • dock and lady have very generously opened their house for the exhibition free of cost. The dramatic entertainment at the Grand opera house on Friday evening was an immense success, and the parts were all well sustained. Those of the farce of the "Quid Family" most notice able were T. E. Fellows'. 11. V. Quack enbush as Barnaby and Benjamin Bibbs, respectively: T. K. Converse as Peter Parker; and the ladies. Mrs 11. P. Thome and Miss Belle Rankin. In the drama of "Among the Breakers," were David Murray, by Bonis Migault, a strong character, lion. Bruce Hunter, by W. C. Masterman, was well rend ered. Clarence Hunter, by 11. W. Nis bet, of London. England, a young man sojourning here for a year who played his part with She aptness of a professional. Peter Paragraph was im personated by T. E. Fellows with fine effect. Larry Divine by 11. W. Davis, and Scud, the colored servant, by 11. V. Quackenbusn, handled their characters in an inimitable style. The ladies, Miss Margie Lambert, as Minnie Daze: Bess Starbright. by Mrs. Chester McKusick; Mother Carey, by Mrs. C. 1). Gish, and Biddy Bean by Miss Eliza May: all took their parts in a pleasing manner, anal the large audience present was the evidence of their popularity. Mrs. Martha Olson, mother of .Mrs. A. T. Lindholm, died at her daughter's residence at 2 a. m. .yesterday. She was advanced in years and death was the natural result of tiie decay of tin! vital forces. The funeral will occur from the residence at 2 *>. in. to-day. The eleventh annual meeting of the Stillwater Building and Loan associa tion was held last evening at Music hall, at which a new board or' directors was elected. A new set of officers will be selected from among the board of directors. Miss Gertie Nelson, Mrs. C. N. Nel son. Miss Mabel Seward, .J. c. Rhodes, .Jr.. attended the matinee of "School" at St. Paul last Tuesday. f Miss Elinor Smith, a charming young lady, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. 11. Came, has returned to her ' home at Ravenna, O. Dr. J. C. Rhodes, who has been con i.'t' i ' — — — That is our way of doing business, and what we have been doing ever since we came to St. Paul. And how? Not by selling trash or misrepresenting goods, but by selling Honest Goods at EXTBAOKDINAEY Low Prices. We are showing 2,000 Men's and Youths' Suite at $15, same as are sold everywhere at from $18 to $25. These goods embrace Worsteds in every shade, Cassi meres, Cheviots, and are in Four-Button Cut-Aways or Sacks; are as well made and trimmed as most custom work. Of course, we carry the Finer Goods, Suits, Silk-Lined, Silk Backs in Vests, from $20 to $85. Spring Overcoats ! The line of Silk-Faced and Silk- Lined Meltons, Kerseys, Cheviots and Cassimeres at $15 is Superb. We are pleased to show you through our Stock' whether you wish to buy or not. Bar Stock is the Largest ! Oar Store the Lightest ! Gar Prices the Lowest I CLOTHIER, Corner Seventh and Robert Streets, Hotel Ryan Block, - St. Paul, Minn. fined to the house' for about nine weeks, is much improved anal will be able to be • out in a few days. J. 11. Hausner and wife came in from White Bear Lake on ' Friday evening to j witness the entertainment at the Grand Opera house. Miss Walker and Miss Wales, of Minneapolis, have been' the guests of Alice Murdock during a portion of last week. --;' Mrs. Ida Van Tassell has taken Miss Morton's place in the County Clerk Bennett's office at the court house. Miss Gordon and Mrs. Scheffer, of St. Paul, were visitors at Mrs. Charles N. Nelson's am Friday and Saturday. 11. T. Akers anal wife have removed to Mankato. Minn., where he has en gaged iii' business.':* Mrs. W. 11. Bromley left Friday for a visit for several months down in lowa and New York. Mr. and Mrs. S.W.Clark, nee. Norton, returned Thursday from a short bridal trip to Chicago. The Uniform Bank, K. of P., have an other of their social parties on Wednes day evening. A. Erickson, head salesman for E. A. Phinney, has resigned anal removed to Minneapolis. Mrs. W. G. Woodruff and Mrs. Harry (apron left on Tuesday for a visit alown in Wisconsin. Mrs. "Ah" Wilkinson, of St. Paul, was a guest of Hon. K. Lehmicke Fri day. E. I). Bufiington left last evening for Columbus, Ohio, on a business trip. In the New Quarters. The wholesale tobacco house of Aug. Beck & Co., known as the largest and oldest in the Northwest, " has recently been moved from 105 and 107 East Fifth street to 322 Sibley, lormerly occupied by Finck & McAuley. The house was established in Chicago in 1855, and the St. Paul branch has been in operation for over live years, having in that time built up a splendid trade, extending through the territories. Ernst Werner, the gentlemanly manager, was seen and asked about the great stock carried by his house. A look through the estab lishment revealed great piles of the finest imported leaf tobacco, represent ing thousands of dollars; stacks of plug, fine cut and smoking in packages; pipes anal smokers' articles in endless quanti ties. The brands which the house are now making a specialty of are the "Eureka," line cut; "Kentucky Long Cut," '"Kentucky Leaf," "Yum Yum," and "Belle of St. Paul," smoking, and "Beck's Cut Plug." The goods handled are nearly all their own manufacture. Visited by a Cyclone. Galena, 111., May 5.— A severe wind storm passed over Elizabeth yesterday, leveling fences, outbuildings anal other objects in its path. A frame building under process of construction in the vil lage was completely wrecked anal six men were thrown from the roof to. the ground, a distance of twenty feet, but none fatally injured. . The storm came from the southwest anal was accom panied by rain and violent hail. Con siderable damage was done to property at Savannah, but. there were no fatali ties. A Successful Descent. Pauls, 111., May s.— James W. Bisk, an aeronaut, made a successful descent with a parachute from a balloon, from an altitude of nearly a mile. The para chute did not fully open out until Fisk had fallen nearly 200 feet. Then the descent became very gentle and a land ing was made about a quarter of a mile cast of the starting point. — i^^» The Latest Out. In perfumes and toilet articles at Hip pier & Collier's Ail-Night Pharmacy, Seventh and Sibley. -_»- You Can Get Any Repairs i For your stoves at 1«; and 188 West ' j Seventh street. i ■> ■*■"*— . •;■■'' * i plnia to let nils. In the Globe are seen by - { ' iuio the most people. -,i &' I *•'.- THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, : MAY 6, 1888.— TWENTY PAGES. .. . i_* • b . • :■ or i <> WORTH OF '.- : ''-'b'-'r. '-, !__^_A_TPS ETC! aXsa ____ ■___ ___■ ___■ Er^___v^ ■_■— ■ ____ _> a TO BE SOILiDD SEVENTH ; STREET, COR. CEDAR, 03ST FORMER PRICES. On account of my landlord having- given me unexpected notice to move out of my store on expiry of lease, and not know ing where or when I can secure another suitable store, I have concluded to put my entire stock on the market at terribly reduced prices, so that it will be sold out by the time my lease expires. Fine French Balbriggan Underwear which I have sold for §1.50 and $2 a Suit, now for $1.25 and $1.50 a Suit. Striped and Plain Domestic Balbriggari Underwear from 75c and $1 a Suit; worth $1 and $1.25 a Suit. The most terrific cut to beg-in with will be on Hats. I shall offer all of my rag-ular $3 Derbys, in Black, Brown, Tan and Russet, at $2 each, and this is the cheapest Hat in America, and don't you forget it. Also all my $2.50 Derbys now $1.75. A line of fine Crush Hats in Black, Blue, Pearl, Nutria, Cindamon, etc., for 85c, worth $1.25. The finest French Im ported Crush Hats, in eight or ten elegant shades, which' have sold for $2.50, now for $1.75. During This Sale My Popular Double-Back Unlaundried Shirt, 1800 All-Linen Bosom, for 40 c Everything fines. Come and^p Yourselves. Save Money at C 2"?" This. Safe Would Not Have Been Made Had I No^Beien Compelled to Leave My Store. :■• -g - =•£ ~ '.j_:_ I ' == ' = ** "~ J • .', """'■'■ ....■■■■.■...■ .... . *■* •••.•";'. . -' ■'} NEWEST' NOVELTIES IN AND SIGN OF THE STREET CLOCK, r 7± EAST 3RD STREET, I *^^*i/"^^^^^^ / What a Bargain Is ? >M I J*r^^fe^^^^^ffi~?A If not, we will tell you. Whefi'S i /\^^^^T^^^- you can save from $& t0 10 on *j§ i^m^^W' THAT ' A BARGAIN| 1 Amazed beyond comprehension are the people who see our mam-tig • I moth, handsome and elegant display of BABY CARRIAGES. On*M § statement that they were beauties, and all fresh and clean, was jkntj| just to such a stock as ours. They are praised by every one. One.jl sS lady purchaser said she almost envied baby in his handsome bug?yi*g m remarking, when she was a baby, they hauled her around in a three- H wheel carriage, finally closing by praising the genius who improved M I and re-improved Baby Carriages so that her dear baby could ride in la g such a handsome Carriage , as the one she purchased. Hereafter 1 § every mother can be gratified by riding* her baby in a nice Carriage, m I because - she can buy them so much cheaper, considering what I I was charged by other dealers. The handsome carriage shown B Eg above sells at $21.00. It cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less § 1 than §30.00. Besides this beauty we show over three hundred § ■ others- Particular among the lot are those we sell at §8.50, §12.00, 1 | §15.00, SIB.OO, 820,00 and 522.00. Any one of these Carriages win Eg '■ discount any others shown in St. Paul for §5 or §10 more money. 1 I REMEMBER WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and sell I 1 at the LOWEST PRICES at the | I Golden Rule, I 171 and 73 East Seventh St., St PauL | WRITE FOR PRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE.! c_a"__a_^a^ 1 1 05g^Get-The Best Carpet House AM on Quality and Values *&£ Ho. 3 and 4 Frame Lowell Brussels run in «-gs&m &^~ as Best Body Brussels. Best 5 Frame Bigelow & Hartford Brussels $1.25 in new and Choice Designs. This is about 25c per yard less than these goods are sold for in Chicago ot the East. We wish to establish a name which means first-class goods and extra values in carpets and draperies. Good desirable Styles Body Brussels, $1 to $1.15. Best Moquettes, $1.35 to $1.50, in newest styles. Best Ex Super Ingrain Carpets, 65, 75 and 80c- Best Tapestry Brussels in the Roxbury and other well-known makes- Kensington Art Carpets, new designs. Smyrna Rugs, new designs and colorings. Linoleums, new designs. Wall Papers for the million. Magnificent Friezes from 9to 30 inches, Metallic, Leather, Pressed, Ingrain, Plain and Figured Ingrains. Mica, Embos s2d and Color Gilt and Copper Combinations, White Blanks (an elegant line ot 15c. and 12 l-2c papers). .^ We have also just opened a very choice line of Thin Silk Drap eries(for sash curtains), Fine Chenille Portieres, Chenille Table Covers, Marbleized Silk Plushes, Double Width Crushed Plushes, etc., etc., etc. OLIVER BAKER, 417 and 419 Wabasha Street. 'SSL. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. WSS r - - — -- jmmVSSS^^mmaV^CEXTWBBaKXE^SBaSBE^Sa^BSSaSS^mm^B^B^a __3 ___—_ ' MfU'C F||RW|QHCf|Q AM) SHIRTMAKERS ! I Shirts To Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. . I 153 East Third Street, four doors above Merchants Hotel, I I : . : V •••■ •■•' ST. PAUL. •: '■ j __^BBB____DB_HH_B_______H_Hl__B_BaEßß_H___H_lH^aß^__a______l STANDARD GOODS ! LOWEST PRICES ! Times are dull, and. though we are doing a good business, perhaps more than any competitor, we are very anxious to 16 I goods, and will offer lower prices than ever before i.i St. Paul. (jtl CERTAIN DEALERS SAT I CAN ; they are mounted in an elegant plush ma tana bronze frame. '.'-.-•;. : .",*yv. -_■".">■■ * ' iaj^fV-AN ELEGANT HALL OK Ll to $18: tea sets, from $15 to $125; in fact, any article made in silverware, both for table a's well as ornamental use. 1 handle exclu sively in Hat ware tne elebrated Roger „ bro. goods. Prices lowest in the city. PEKA GLASSES IN GOLD, SILVER^ pearl, rubber and kid, ranging in price from $3 to $50. AN ELEGANT AND LARGEST LINE IN the Northwest. I" ARGE FIELD GLASS, $0.50. (")NE LARGER GLASS. $10. FINE BARDOU, NOTHING BETTER, from $15 to $25. ILK UMBRELLAS. FROM 24 TO 30 inches in size; gold, silver and natural wood handles; from $2.50 to $18. ARBLE AND IRON CLOCKS INKLE gant designs, ranging from $8 to §150. BONZBS IN DIFFERENT DESIGNS; side pieces in large variety. WO HANDSOME PLUSH CLOCKS. NEAT design, porcelain dial, gold-plated hands and dial sash ; cost $25 ; close out for $14. e*JR-A VERY HANDSOME BRONZE *i?»J*J clock with black marble base; side figure of a lady playing a clarionet; very tasty and very fine timepiece. «sj/=vf V- A LARGE, FINE WHITE BRONZE «£> _»U" clock with two elegant figures rep resenting a hunter and the other of a fisher: clock supported on a fine white bronze stand ard, and the head resting on a fine black mar ble slab, ornamented in bronze figures. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col< umns. Works on St. P., M. &ML R. X. t near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Seer* tary and Treasurer. * " . ■ ■ L, .' DR. WOOD, S 4i! * Fmil street, A . Un* WUUU, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. -£~\ Reeular Graduate in Medicine B&pb ■# —20 years' hospital and prI a4BSLA 9 viite practice— lo in Chicago ig**§|*lg|» /ft' 11 " 1 New York — Estab _«i'^__K4?' 19ll * ed in s>ioux City f|il*"i-iß_a__ > >lne Tears. Has th« mmlk^LMmmm^ ar eg Medical and Saar _lcal Institute and Eye and Ear Infirmary In the West— Rooms for pa tients at fair rates; facilities to meet any emergency— A Quiet Home and best care and skill for Ladies during Pregnancy and Con finement. Dr. W«;OD Is still treating all Private, Nervous, Chronic and Spe cial diseases, Seminal Weakness (vital losses), Imr.otency (loss of power) and all Fema c Diseases, Irregularities, etc. Cures guaranteed or money re funded—Charges fair. Terms cash. ' No injurious medicines used.— Patients at a distance treated by Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage.— State your case and send for Opinion and Consultation strictly confidential, personally or by letter.— 6c postage • for Illustrated 84-page BOOK (for both sexes) aud MEDICAJU JOUU__,_. (j_r*Men tion this paper.), SEW rUBIiICATIttISS. ~~ r* * lypllAfi' ". See. 00^ 0 ' Kennan's first illustrated paper in the May Century BALLARD'S EXPRESS ! 135 East Fifth .Street. Trunks moved for 25 cents. Furni ture moved, stored, packed and shipped Telephone 640-2. -J^^ KENT'S PACKAGE £oSMs&£° Delivery, Storage ■*43£_BR|£_J® and Forwarding Co. Hello, 46—2. Office 209 W. Seventh street. Warehousing a Specialty. Pocking and Shipping by competent help, NTPlfrrPKf Ph - D Analytical . l___m£jll, andTeclinicalChem ist; Office and Lab. No. SC6 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. Personal atten tion given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana lyzing and Testing. Chemistry applied to all arts and manufactures. - .