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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, April 22, 1890, Image 5

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1890-04-22/ed-1/seq-5/

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VERITABLE DESPOTS,
American Association Um
pires Clothed With the
Power of a Czar.
Rochester and the Athletics
Each Potfnd Out Credita
ble Victories.
Brotherhood Games Won by
New York, Pittsburg, Brook
lyn and Cincinnati.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Pitts
burg and Buffalo Capture
the League Games.
LoosvnxE, Ky., April 21.-The fol
lowing notice to umpires was issued
this morning by the president of the
American association :
'•The attention of the umpires of the
American association is called to the provis
iims contained in the rules of the associa
tion which prohibits captains and players of
the various clubs from disputing or ques
tioning the decisions of the umpire. And
the umt.nvs are directed not to aliow play
ers or captains from either of the contesting
Clubs to come in from their positions to ar
eue wiih him or to disput2 concerning any
Secisiou made by him. The umpires will
Hereafter notify the captains of both clubs
before piny begins that this rule will be
strictly enforced, and whenever any player
Dr captain starts in from his position to dis
pute or question any decision of the umpi ra
he will be warned by the umpire not to come
In. aud iflie insists upon violating this ruie
the nmpire will enforce the penalties pro
vided in Bnch cases. "■■' : - : »
1 beg leave to assure the umpires that I will
■cc that they are sustained in their actions
taken in pursuance to the directions herein
given. ' Zach PiiKia-s.
President American Association.
AMIiIiHJAX ASSOCIAIION.
Rochester and Louisville Pound
Oat Victories.
Piiii.Aiua.i'iiiA. April 21.— Rochester
defeated the Athletic club this after
noon by lumping seven hits in the third
inning, which, with a base on balls and
an out. netted seven runs, six earned.
But for Knowles' loose play at third the
visitors would have won in a canter.
Conroy played short for the home club,
and,' judging by his work, he will fill
the gap in the field. Attendance, 1,000.
Score :
r.. n. E.
Athletic 0004 3000—7 8 3
Rochester 0 0 7 O 0 O 0 2 •—9 lo 0
BfUteries. M<-.Mahon and Robinson, Barr
ana McGuire: earned runs. Rochester 7.
Athletic 1; nvn-base hits.. Purcell, Lyons,
Hobinsou. Phillips, Barr: home run. Mc-
Guire : >len bases, Shafer 2, Sheffler. Green
wood; double plays, Welch and O'Brien,
Couroy. O'Brien and Robinson: first base on
balls, "by Barr (J. by McMahon 2; struck out,
by Barr I. *>y McMahou -: umpire, Emfclie.
Loxisvii.i.E, Ky., April 2L— feat
ure of the game to-day was the heavy
battinsr by Piielan and Sliiniiick, ench
of whom hit every time at the nat, in
cluding a tliree-bairger aud a double.
Sweeney made a splendid one-hand
stop at third. St. Louis was out-played
both at the bat and in the field. Presi
dent Phelps' order to umpires was
obeyed. Tiic day was fair; attendance.
2.000. The batteries were: Louisville,
Stratton and Ilyau: St. Louis, Stivetts
and Adams: base hits, Louisville, 20;
St.Louis.il; errors, Louisville, 3; St.
Louis, 5. Score:
B. H. E.-
St. L0ui?...0 0002010 1— 411 a
JLouisrille..O 3 2 0 2 7 3 0 o—l7 20 2
Earned runs, Louisville 7: two-Das e-hits,
Hamburg. Kaymond, Shinnick. Ryan, Mc-
Carthy: ihrcc'-base hits, Phelan. Stratton;
lirst on errors. Louisville 2, st, Louis 4; left
on bases. Louisville 9, St. Louis 8; stolen
bases, mburg, Raymond. Ryan, McCarthy.
Sweeney: first on balls. Weaver, Raymond
2, shinniok. Sweeney, Hartnett; hit by
pitched ball. Raymond: t-truck out. Wolf,
Weaver, Taylor, Ryan, Gittineer. Kluseman.
Fuller: passed balls, Ryan, Adams: wild
pitch, Stivetts; time, 1:43: umpire Conuell.
PLAYERS' LKAGUE.
Philadelphia. Brooklyn, Pittsbiirg
and liuffalo Win.
New Yore, April 21.— A large cr >wd
attended the Mayers' league game here
to-day, and the same good luck attended
the clubs piaying elsewhere. Score:
At New York— B. h. c.
New Yurie. ...2 0004 03 2 o—ll 12 (i
Philadelphia.. 4 02« oO 0 1 o—l3 13 <»
Batteries— E wing and Ewing, Knell and
MiUizau; umpires, Ferguson andUolbert.
At Boston— ' c. h. c.
Boston 1002 011 0-5 13 12
Brooklyn 33000010 *— 7 8
Battcries-Gumbert and Kelly. Weyhing
nnd Cook: umpires, Gaffney and Barnes.
At Pittsburg— b. b. c.
Pittsburg 2010 10 10 o—s 5 2
Chicago l> 0020 011 0 o—2 5 3
Batteries, Staley and Carroll. Baldwin and
Boyle; umpires, Matthews and Gtmninß.
'At Buffalo— R. b. k.
Buffalo '- (> 0 2 3 0 3 2 o— l£>lC 2
< levelaud 0 2 0 2 1 o O 1 2— 814 t>
Batteries. Fcrson and Mack, Baicely aud
Sutcliffe; umpires Knight and Jones.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, Brooklyn, Pittsburg
and incinnatl Victorious.
At New York — n. b. c.
Kew York 0 0130010 o—s 10 2
PhiladelDhia.... 0 o 0 v o 1 0 1 I—3 8 4
Batteries. Rusie and Buckley; Vickcy and
fements. Lmpire, Lynch.
At Boston— a. . b. c.
Boston .... 0010 00 0 0 5—6 8 0
Brooklyn 20040 000 1— 7 12 8
Batteries. Getzein and Bennet; Hughes and
Clark. I'mpire, Weedeu.
At Pittsburg— Tt. b. c.
Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 0 2 5 0 2—ll 13 5
Cleveland 00203 030 0— 14 8
Batteries, £chmitt and Miller; Parsons and
Zimmcr; umpire, Zacharias.
At Cincinnati— R. b. c.
Cincinnati 0 2 2 2 000 1 2—9 11 1
Chicago 0 03 0 0 0 10 O — 4. 6 7
Batteries. Foreman and Keenan ; Coughlin
aud Eittrcdge; umpire. McOjiaide.
BOOKMAKERS MULCTED.
The Talent. MakA> a Killing at
Memphis.
Memphis, Term.. April 21.— T0-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, five-eizhths of a mile— Annie
Brown won. Blaet Knight second. Joe Car
ter third. Time, 1:05.
Sjeeoud race, one mile— Marie II won.
Workmate second, Ileltcr Skelter third.
Time. I :4:">«4.
Third race.oncand nn eighth — Klyton
won. Ernest Kaee seco:ul. Buckler third.
Time, l :s<>*4.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile— Doug
Knapn won. Hen March second, Rose How
ard third. Time. 1:03.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Carl
ton won: Walker second. Birthday third.
Time, l:. r »2is
KNTRIHS FOR TO-DAT.
First race, two-year-old filiies. rive furlongs
—La Runiana, 105: Nellie Wolf. 105: Ethel
y, 105; Ithaca, 110; Rose Howard, 110.
Second race, selling, sbtwi furlongs—
not till: closes to-day at J) a. m.
Third race. Gastoii slakes, five furlongs-
Annie Brown. 117. Dundee. 115: Tom
Makin. 115: Ida Pickwick, 112: Bowen,
112; Lady Washington, 112; National, 110.
Fourth race, handienp. nine furlongs—
Iluntress. Ill; Boaz, 114; Ernest Race,loß;
Buckler. 106.
Fifth nice, six furlongs, selling— Venango,
86; G VV, S8: Enterprise. '.».'): Eight-to-Seven.
100;Zekc Hardy. 100: D:»vc Hancock, 102;
Lidn L. 1"4: skbbeloff. 104; Orderly, 114.
Selections: Kirst race. Rose Howard and
Ithaca: second race did not fill; third race,
Annie Brown and Lady Washineton: fourth
race. Huntress and Ernest Race: fifth race,
Skobeloff nnd Lida L.
SHORTS OUTFOOTED.
Ei.i/Ai:r.TiT. \. J.. A|>rii 21.- This
Skins on Fire
With that most agonizing, burning and itch-
Ing of skin tortures. Eczema, is the condition
of thousands who wiil welcome the knowl
edge that a single application .of the CuTr
ccba Remediks will afford Instant reliefs.and
points to a speedy and permanent cure.
Eczema is. the greatest of . skin diseases,
Ccticcba is the greatest of Eczema cures.
was a great day for favorites. Results: .
First race, five-eighths of a mile— Tipstaff :
won; Homeopathy second, FUzroy third.
Time, 1 :o:>?4. '«■'..:
Second race, mile and an eighth— Kins.
Crao won, Eric second, Castaway 11. third.
Time, 1:57 Va.
Third race, "five-eighths of a mile — Moon
stone won. Express second, America third
Time, 1:0-1%.
Fourth race, half a mile— Terrifier won,
Oa plain Waguor seeond,Eclipse third. Time,
5 0 \*.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—
won. Esau se cond, Silleck third. Time,
1:51%.
Sixth rnce. one mile — Jack Rose won,
Major Daly second, Minuet third. Time,
Linden Entries for To-Day.
Lixdex, N. J., April 21.— The first
spring meeting opens here to-morrow.
Entries and weights :
First race, six furlongs, sweepstatces. all
ases— John. 111); Bradford, 119; Ford
ham, 119; Beck, 110; Vollett, 105; Sir
Williams, 105.
Second race, four furlongs, sweepstakes,
two-year-olds— Best Boy, 118: biinrocK, 113;
Hands Off, 113; Martha Washington, 110;-
Claudine. 110: Knick Knack, 105; Ten
dency rilly. 105 : Fnvnra. 105.
Third race, seven furlongs, sweepstakes,
all ages— Seadrift, lit!; Bohemian. 114;
Vandergrift, lii); Burnside, 106,-Eblis,lo6:
Little Jake. 10(i; Lotion, 106; Kenwood.
105; s>am Morse. 9">. . ' • •&
Fourth race, one mile, sweepstakes, all
ages-Golden Keel, 113; lima B, 109; Lisi
mony, 96.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling, sweep
stakes—Kudolph. 110; Bohemian, 1 19; Mon
111011th. 11U:(^uecu Elizabeth, 111; Gen
rlarme, 107;Snvire, 105; Village. Maid, 105;
Komp, 105; Lonely, 104: Golden Rod. 104;
Clay Stockton. 99; Monte Cristo, 95; Spot
Over. 95 ; Harrison 9L>: Facial B, 92: Bias,
87: Zulu, 87.
. Five furlongs, selling, sweepstakes—
Doctor, 115; Jim Gray, 110; Steve Jerome,
110:Osceola, 10 9: Owen Golde*. 109; Xina
W, 109; Jappet. 107; Boodle, 106: Little
Barefoot, 106: Matlie Looram. 106; Vance,
104; Louise, 104; Bettie L, 102; Avery. 102;
Leddiugtou, 101 : Defeudant. 101: Puzzle,
99: Big Brown Jug. 98: Frauk Wheeler, 95;
Little Monarch, 95; JOC, 91; Fast Time,
H4. ■ --.-■-_...:
Selections: First race, Fordham and St.
John : second race. Best Boy and Hands Off;
third race, Sam Morse and Lotion; fourth
race, lima B and Golden Keel; fifth race.
Golden Rod and Harrison; sixth race, Xina
W and Defendant. :';; „ '/ :
CALLED IT A. DRAW.
Athletes Wrestle for Hours With
ont Money or Price.
Buffalo, N. V., April 21.— The big
gest crowd that ever attended a wrest
ling match in Buffalo went. to Music
hall to see Leonard and Dennis Gal
lagher struggle, catch-as-catch-can. tor
a $500 purse, offered by the Buf
falo Athletic club. Over 2,500 people
paid admission. (idllagher won the first
fall in thirty minutes; Leonard the sec
ond in one hour and six minutes. Then
for fifty-eight minutes the men wrestled
untii midnight, when both men were al
most too exhausted to continue, although
Gallaeher was in the better shape. Both
consented to Referee McMahon, of De
troit, railing it a draw, and the club di
rectors thereupon declined to pay either
any portion of the purse. The match
was highly exciting throughout.
Sullivan and Jackson to Fight/
Sax Francisco, April 21. —At a
meeting to-night of the members of the
California Athletic club an informal de
cision was reached to match fSulli-"
van and Jackson for a purse of
§20,000. No agreement as to wiieu the
lisrht will take place was reached, but
five or six months hence seemed to be
the prevailing opinion. The proposi
tion will be formally brought before the
club to-morrow night.
A Noted Turfite Commits Suicide.
LoHDOS*. April Conel Brace has
committed suicide by shooting himself
with a revolver. Mr. Brace was a prom
inent patron of the tnrf, and was the
breeder of the horse St. Gatien, which
won the Derby and Epsom events of
ISB4. -
Scraps of Sport.
The Juniors ball club was organized at Post
Siding last evening, with Frank Longfield
. manager and \V. Seeger captain; The .lun
iors are are ready to play any club whose
members are not over fifteen years or age.
All correspondence should be addressed to
William Seeger Jr.. 1021 Sims street, St. Paul.
Pat Killen ha? invested in an elegant gold
headed cane, which is to be presented to the
member of the St. Paul base ball clubwho
shall have the best Datting and fielding aver
age at the end of the season.
Hurst, the missing umpire, has been heard
from. He is in Dcs Moines, leaving there to
nisrht. and will be here to umpire to-u'ay s
game.
—i „
Advice for Young Writers.
Edward W. Bok,. Ladies' Home Journal.
The trouble with some of our young
authors is that when once started, they
are over-anxious and over-ambitious to
acquire more than is for their eood. If .
their reputation is local, they wish to
make it national; if national, they long
for international fame. All this is par
donable in any young writer, provided
honorable methods are pursued, and
haste is not made too quickly. Literary
success is like wealth— harder to keep
than to make it. Because the critics
pronounce some early work by you as
indicative of reserved strength don't
spoil everything and misconstrue their
remark by writing your next piece the
same day and rushing it into print. The
critic has used his words in encourage
ment of you and -whetting the public
appetite. Let tne public wait a little
while for your rext;; it will do it no
harm, and may do you good. Breathing
spells between books are generally
very beneficial. When once you get to
be a rising author, don't get the idea
that your further success is dependent
upon the haste you make. Generally
the contrary is the case. Scores of
young writers have spoiled their
chances in precisely that way. Re
member the crude, but wise phil
osophy of Josh Billings: "If you want
to get there quick, go slow." Xever get
the foolish notion that the public is just
pining for something else from your
pen. "It is not. It has never yet sat up
iiights for any author's work, and never
will. Once you get the ear of the read
ing public; then the greatest caution is
necessary. Aim the best beginning is
by not writing too much, and the wisest
ending is by printing only the very best,
and between these two seal a moral ob
ligation to the publisher or editor, who
gave you your lir.st start. ■
fiLZ: pure
SpwcS
CREAM
Its superior excellence proven in millions
of homes lor more than a quarter of a cen
tury. It is used by the United States Gov
ernment. Endorsed by the heads of Great
Universities as the strongest. Purest aud most
Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow
dcr does not contain Ammonia, Lime or'
Alum. Sold only in Cans.
PKICE BAKING POWDER CO.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
IT. L BLOOD & CO.'S I
READY-MIXED |
HOUSE, BARN, FLOOR & CARRIAGE ■
n. ; .- FAUSTTB §
*H Are the Best. Satisfaction Guaranteed I
m ST. PAUL, .MINNESOTA. ; ||
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORHiNG. APRIL 22, 1890.
\\\ I>^A >^nf \\ We've some very handsome
\l\\ Jtfjro\ Ml'Ehglisli Macintoshes, with oi
u^if&f e \ \ V without Capes, from $5 : t0,525|
, \ A\ q \ aL \ If y° u say: so, we'll ; -takej;
\\\ft A ' J / \) your measure and make you a
\\v \l -^ C? aU Macintosh in any style • you
\\ \ /I A U fancy.
\\\ 1 'I Ul\ Our $5 Macintosh is ;
r \.\ Py^— — \ \ exce ptionally good value; .
\\\ v\ \ ;Of course; we stand back of
\.\ \\ \\ \\ every Macintosh we selL t
r\ • \i \ >v^i_ Rubber Coat Department— Floor. ~}i'.\-
BOSTON
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
THIRD Street, Cor. of Robert,
ST. PAUL,
I HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE. 1
« Van Houten's Cocoa
I " BEST & GOES FARTH EST." ] !
J| Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of :\\
| the American public to this first and,ever since its invention, h\\
\\ the best of all cocoas,it will soon be appreciated here as well ! [
\\ as elsewhere all over the world. Ail that the manufactur- \\
| ers request is simply one trial, or, still better, a compara- \\
! tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be; theil -Van j!
j Houten's Cocoa itself will convince* every one of its great j>
J; superiority. It is because of this superiority that the J|
\\ English paper Health, says: Once tried, always used." "- z?
'► *&■ To avoid the evil effects of Tea and Coffee, use «onatantiy VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA, - 4
2 whichisaSTREN(iTHENERoftheNEEVESanda refre»hinKandnooriahingbeTerage. (52 2
.■ _^ ...••■ ' . ''■ ''■
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. j
We are now receiving* for the Spring- trade; and which,
in the Carriage line, will be the most complete ever exhibi
ited in St. Paul, consisting of Landaus, Broughams, Vic
torias, Coupes, Rockaways, Surreys, Park- and Kensington;
Wagons, Dog Carts, T Carts, Pony Phaetons, Game Carts,
Pleasure Buckboards, and all the latest novelties. Our line
of Harness, Robes and Horse Goods will be much larger,
finer and more varied than ever.
We make a specialty of fine English and American,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Riding Saddles, Bridles, Crops
Whips, Spurs, etc.
REPAIRING DEPARTMENT.
Our facilities for repairing fine Carriages are unexcelled.
Employing only the best workmen, we " can guarantee our
work the best that close and careful attention, with the
best stock and labor, can produce.
BUFORD BURWELL GO
Corner Third Street and Broadway, St. Paul, Minn.
Fourth, Fifth ana St Peier Sts., Si Paul. Minn. % ;
20% Discount ''.:■}
To close out these 4 patterns to make room for new ones.
Ist— Brown Harebell, underglaze, on Egyptian Shape, as
shown in cut. "■
2d-Matt Blue Rococo, l on Dai n ty shane
3d-Royal Blue Rococo, T on Damty Sna P c »
4th-Brown Border Pattern, on Dainty Shape. .
All at 1-5 LessHntlie Regular Plainly Marked Prices.
EXCURSION SOUTH.
A rare chance to visit Chicago, Louisville.
Nashville. Cincinnati, Lookout Mountain and I
the battlefields of tne Army of the Teune«ee. j
Attending the opening sales at East Chat- i
tanooga. : Fortunes for investors in - the re- J
viving South. Extraordinary low rates, good j
for thirty days, to leave Chicago, April 28th,
1890. For membership apply not later than I
April 21 to Local steamship - Agents, or C,
H <t St. P. It. It. Agents at t>t. Paul, Minne
apolis, La Crosse, Madison.- Milwaukee, Du
buqr.e, Dcs Moines and Omaha, or
PAULSEN SPARRE. Bankers,
58 La Salic Street, Chicago.
Send for Descriptive Books and Circu
ars. . ;_ .
Rnnme t0 le a (^ 8 : in lue Glob^ are seen ,
nuuttia by the most peopia.:
Health Is Wealth.
Db.E. C. West's Nekveand BrainTreit
went, a guaranteed specifle for Hysteric
Dizziness, Convulsions," Fits, Nervous Neu
ralgia, Headache, Xervous Prostration caused
by the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakeful
ness, Mental Depression. Softening of the
Brainresulting in Insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barenness, Loss of Power in either sex. In
voluntary Losses aud Spermatorrhoea caused
by over-exertion of the brain, self -abuse or
over-indulgence. Each box contains one
month's treatment $1 a box, or six boxes
for $5, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price.
W£ GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. Witheach order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5,
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money it the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippier & Collier, the open-all-night.
druggists, corner Seventh aud&ihley street*
THE BOOM'S ON
2 COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. 'Tis the
Grand Qualities Nobby Patterns!
;•; Of These Fine Suits Going- Now at
■."i,,' - ■ - -- 1 - ■ ■■ . ■ - " . ■ ■-- • " x ■ ■
wLOXfyJ
That's creating the furore of the season in Clothing. You
, can pick at random and draw a bargain every time.
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
Not a pattern but what will please you. A CLEAN
STOCK, AND EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH; CREAM OF THE
SEASON'S STYLES.
THAT'S WHAT TALKS!
No hurrahing or Sensational Fake Sales, offering cheap
made goods at seemingly low prices. Don't expect to find
any Job Lots or Ancient Styles, such as most houses here
abouts_load up with. WE'VE NO ROOM FOR THEM
HERt; but the latest and freshest ideas of fashion, and
REMEMBER THE MAGNET PRICE,
FIFTEEN DOLLARS !
$. | Such happenings don't come in the beaten path trade.
WE'VE MADE IT FOR YOU. They're here just when you
need them. SEE THEM ! BUY THEM !
Startling Values ! Object, Quick Sales !
i:5-i - .
lIfICIMO.
H ; LEADING CLOTHIERS,
■^T.jp.A.iTi-j, ...- - iMirisrisr.
We make make no extravagant
statements, nor give away dollars
with Children's Carriages !
If you need a Carriage, we ask
yon to obtain our prices before bay
ing, being positive we can save you
from SI to 85 on any Carriage we
sell. Call and satisfy yourself, or
end for illustrated circular.
VELOCIPEDES, TRICYCLES
and IRON WAGONS
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Early purchasers* of GASOLINE
STOVES or REFRIGERATORS will
obtain special prices and have first
choice from our large stock. Goods
sold on INSTALLMENTS.
B. F. KNADFT & CO,
FINE BUILDERS' HARDWARE andTOOLS,
STOVES and FURNACES.
338 to 312 East Seventh Street, near Pine,
ST. PAUL. Ml>>\
Correspondence solicited.
LOW PRESSURE
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For all mechanical purposes from 1-10 to
250-horse power. Consult us oefore pur
chasing a motor, as we sell and recommend
only the best, aud the Edison Current is so
MILD that there is absolutely NO DAN
GER TO IiIFE under any condition.
rmOQIJ ELECTRIC-:-LIGHT
LulOUil AND powER CO.
College Aye. and Cedar St, St. Paul.
"RESERVE LOAN
Investment & Improvement Co.
Gilfillan Block,
HAVE BARGAINS 1
I
LOTS, BLOCKS AND ACRES
Near Grand Ay, Electric Line.
Gdchran & Walsh
•A-OEISTTS.
DR. SAN DEN'S
ELECTRIEBELT
A N EVER^wSS&ifG^JRE FOR
ALL PERSONAL IN MEN
NERYOnS DEBILITY, V^ VITAL XOSSES
RHErXATISJI. I>UXSIX BACK and I.IMBS, KIDXKY unit
HLAUUhR COJIIII.tIXTS. KXIIArSTIOS, WKAKSFS*.
DYSPEPSIA, rOXSTIPATIOK, SriXAL : AFKKCTIOXH,
VKIRAI.OIA. pte., ( t KKD without liilnr. The current!
need only be worn, three hours dailcy.aud are instantly felt
>>y the wearer or we forfeit $5,000. Oreot improve
•nents over, all others. ■ Especiallr recommended to
YrtlllUsf* ÜBN" well a.i MIDDLE
■ TUU NU l¥l Si II A(,K!>, suffering from
VITAL 'WEAKNESS of a personal natnre and their ef
fects.who lackrilal force nerve eaericy nnd muscular power
\nd h»ve failed to attain strencth and Pcrtrrt Manhood.
11 I aUICTIM wbothinkthdrnninsviul-
ALU Bwl Cfl ity the natural resulis of the
progress ofoid nnd decay, "ben it is limply w»nt of
animal ornatural electricity and the power to produce it.
We hare Belts und Suspensories Bperially for these coses.
Worst eases guaranteed permanently cured in 8 msntbs.
A Good Care of Xervous Debility.
MnniPOM!, Minn., Jan. 21, I*9o.
Tin SisnssEtscrEic Co.:— lt gives me (trot |>lea«ure to
Inform you, -\nd for the benefit of otlicr sufferers as I was,
that your wonderful Electric Belt has t>cen or the greatest
possible *enriee4o me, and has done more than ron claim
ed it would. I haTe worn your bell a few months, and I am
' to-day jost rs healthy a man as I ever was. I suffered from
nervous del iiitiajweik kMk, kidney complaint, nnd gener
' ai;y broken down in brnlth, not able to work. I went to the
best doctoriwithout the least benettt, but got worse. At
last I jaade up myAiud tosecrnu. I bought a $M.6oh#lt
j and am now a- well man. I recommend your b*lts to all «uf- -
ferers, especially of nervous debility, for I know ii will
cure them. Toora nrnt sineerelr, '
„ _ CHAKLKS riSHEB, SOP Clifton At«.
. Oar illustrated book, gi vine full information andtesW.
moniaJs from prominent men in every State who hare been
cured will be seat for 4c. postage, ('onouliatinn at olDre
/reoand invited. Open Saturdays till Bp. in.; Sunday:
.rom 10 a. m. to 12 m.
THE SANDEN ELECTRIC CO
Second Floor. Journal Building. ;
ST. PAUL
Foundry Company,
MANUFACTURERS OP ~-~~
.... ..'-■■•-■■ ;-..•-;-:.
AFcWtectnral Iron Work!
■:_:;- ; ; .-■-..v--u:- .:-..:»■- ■ •" .
' Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and
; Pattern Makers. ; Send for «cnts of col
umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R.,
near Como aTeime.] Office 102 E. Fourth
street, St. Paul.«C. M. POWEB; Secre
" j^r» and Treasoreg ; w ■
SCUM EVANS
Sj^LE OF
SATEENS !
French Sateens 101
250 pieces new Sateen received last week (no old goods || WCj
carried from last sesson), worthy of your ! close inspection, 1 a J
as the rich, delicate tirts of the* grounds in these goods are 9 898 kmi
marvels ot the color blender's art. We have them in the
new Rosewood, Cedar, Pressed . Roae.s, Autumn Browns, f\ 1
Cerulean, Amethyst, etc., and. a . handsome line of Ombre I OT^T" C?
■effects. VVlltiJa
French Sateens OC
. 100 pieces of Freres Koechlin & Co.'s Keal French M §1 |g
Sateens, in rich uew patterns; not an old pattern among §S__ 1 Ilfl
them, and not one that cannot be called a gem. Many de- JHHi TBr BJ3?
signs are confined to us and cannot be seen elsewhere.
- , ' — r
French Sateens QC
150 pieces Hand-Blocked Sateens. These are the result ■ H ■ H
of the best skill and art known to laying colors in cotton. j| jj ML 3
The delicate tints, the rich shades, the rare effects pro-
duced, are incomparable. The dainty flowers, the modest
snow-flake dots, the rich clusters and sprays and vines. f\ j
Your eyes will not be slow in telling you how much more I I OTlrCf
.beautiful they are than anything you have seen. V/ wXx LiJo
FAST BLACK SATEENS ! ?R 30
In Plain Black and Black and White figures, contain "
all the desirable elements so long sought for, as they will AND— —
not crock 1 change color or grow rusty and turn green in
the sunlight, by wear or perspiration. They are light in •■ #%■
weight, ot a rich finish and a bright and brilliant black. JJL llf A
They ; come in the Henrietta finish, as well as the regular ■"I 1 IV •
Sateen finish, and are the perfection of fast black, in llil II 111
cottoo. "_' . - >c;: VW VIV
Anderson's Fine Ginghams!
In connection with Sateens, we shall display an elegant
line of Anderson's fine Ging-hams. All the newest, choice
styles, and you will be pleased with them.
Also a beautiful line of Scotch Zephyr Ginghams in over
100 designs. All the latest thing's in Scotch Zephyr Cloths*
with side borders. Prices as usual, the lowest.
SCHTOEMAIt & EVANS.
FlSlTini!
\ :- '.^# % B ■ %r % Boa Kb II % 9
We will continue our Bargain Sale of
FURNITUREandCARPETS
Watch our Display on the sidewalk this week
(weather permitting) with prices on each article.
It will be our endeavor to give you the Greatest
Bargains yet offered.
We defy any competition to meet our prices.
Goods delivered in Minneapolis free of charge.
ninnrnn DDflO
uhWLu DfiuD.,
365 and 367 Jackson Street, Corner Fifth-
Dr. Nelson,
Cor. Washington Ar. and 3d Ar. S.
REGULAR GRADUATE From 20 years,
experience. Hospital aud Private practice |
is enabled to guarantee RADICAL curcsin I
Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood. I
Throat, Nose, skin. Kidneys, Bladder and I
kindred organs. Gravel and Stricture cured I
without Pain or Cutting.
Those wno contemplate going to Hot
Springs for the treatment of any Private or
Blood disease can be cured for one-third :
i he cost
I A n'ICC B ? iaia treatmen ' * pure.
LAUILw Lovely Complexion, free
from sallowaess, freckles, blucKheads, erup
tions, etc., brilliant eyes and perfect health.
can be had. {&"That 'tired feeling" and all
female weaKnesses promptly cured. Bloat
ing. Headaches. Nervous Prostration, Gen
eral Debility. Sleeplessness, Depression and
Indigestion". Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation
and Ulceratiou, Falling and Displacements.
Spinal Weaknesses, Kidney C'omnlaint aud
Change of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
MCQ\//rl ie Physical ana Organic
NtKVOUO, Weakness, Premature
Decay, Evil Foreboding*. Seif-Distrust, Im
paired Memory, Palpitation of the Heart.
Pimples on the Face, Specks before the EVE.
Ringing in the EAR. Catarrh, Threatened
Consumption nnri Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and up
happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
Cured.
BLOOD AND SKINsySf-!
a disease most horrible in its result — com
pletely eradicated without the use of mer
cury. Scrofula. Erysipelas, Fever Sores
Biotches, Pimples. Ulcers, Pain in the Head
find Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth
■ud Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of the
Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc. Perma
nently Cured when Others Have Failed.
I 101 M APV J3ff~Rccently contracted
UKIWArCY or chronic Diseases POSI
TIVE! 1 Cured in a to b days by a local
remedy. .No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
Dr. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or ExDresscd to any ad
dress Free from observation. Charges" fair.
Terms Cash. Book ami question list, 15c. A
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours. 10 a. m.
to 12 m, Uto 3 and 7 toS d. m. ; Sunday, '2 to
:: p. m. 226 Wash. ay. 3* Minneapolis,
Minn.
U/hw are your rooms vacant? An ad in tae
""/ Globe will rent them.
5
Dr.BRINLEY,
VANDERBURGH BLOCK, nennepla Ar
enue. comer Fourth Street,
Heguiarly graduated and legally qualified;
16ng engaged in Chronic, Nervous, and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. It
inconvenient to vl«It the city for treatment,
medicines sent by mail or express, free fronc
observation. . Curable • cases guaranteed, II
doubt exists we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a.
m., 1 to 4 and 7to 3 p. m. ; Sundays, 2 to 3
p. m. If yon cannot come, state case by mai
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Eff-rffiS
Memory. Lack of Euergy, 'Physical- Decay,
arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Expos
ure, producing some of the following effectsr
Nervousness,. Debility, Dimness of Sigtit,
Self -Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples oo
Ihe Face, Aversiou to Society, Loss of Am
bition, Unfit ness to Marry, Melancholy. Dys
pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power
Pains in the Back, etc.. are treated with tin
paralleledsuecess. Safely, rrivateh peedi.lv
BLOOD: AND SKIN -£}?'%£&
Atfectlusr Body, Nose, Throat, skiii
and Bones, - Blotches, Eruptions,
Acne, Eczema. . Old Sores, iTlcers,
Painful swellings, from whatever ,
causa positively and forever driven from the
system, by means ol ' safe, time-tested ' reme
dies. Stiff and swollen joints and then
matisru, the result o* blood poisou, positivelj
enreo
KIDNEY AND URINARY COM- .
©lain Painful. Difficult, too Fre
quetit or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
diseharees ■ Promptly Cured. Ca
tarrh, Throat. Nose, i Lung UUeaa
es. Constitutional and Acquired '
Weaknesses of both. Sexes treated
BUCcesHiully. r : :
It is self-evident that a . phystchn payin;
particular attention to a clasa of cases at
tains irreat sitilL :
Every Known application Is resorted to and
■ the proven good remedies of ail ages and -
countriesare used. >oexperimeiits are made.
SIIPEUKLUOUB 11AIU l'cruia- ■
nently ■ liemoved.
FKEE- Pamphlet and Chart of Question! ,
cent free to your address. A ll Consultations. ...
either by • mail -or verbal, are regarded as •
Ftrictly conndeiitial, aud are giveu perfect
privacy. ■
I>U. BBINL.Er, Minueapolls, Mlaa
mk i -~~~ _ results, largest circulation an<! ,
: I/Vm •#• most . advantageous . rates . are -
f given by tne Globb, the grea>
-7* - •.' "Waut'.' medium.
■IMiiWiH' WHlMMlUiwinim mi 1 1 i ■■■ ■■-■,■■' .

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