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8 MANITOBA THE GOAL. The Duluth & Winnipeg Push ing Toward the Interna tional Boundary. An Increase of Capital Stock to Defray Cost of Con struction. Chicago & Northwestern De cides to Build to the Black Hills. Western Railway Magnates Evolve a New Scheme to Restore Harmony. Special to the Qlofce. •'•' Dui/uth, Minn., May s.— President B. N. Baker, of the North Star Con struction company RobertL.Chamber lain and Waldo Newcomer, of Balti more; W. H. Fisher, manager; R. C. Hunger, W. P. Warner, W. A. Barr and W. H. Knowlton, of St. Paul, stockhold ers and officers of the Duluth & Winni peg railway, and Grant & Foley, con tractors, are hereto close up important business, chief of which is the building of docks and terminals, the. locating of big repair and construction shops, a contract for the extension of 300 miles of road to the international boundary, the building of the line from Duluth to Cloquet and the removal of. the general office from St. Paul to this city. Ex tensive ore docks will be located above Rice's Point' : just west of the city limits. Coal and merchandise docks and warehouses; will be located in this city. The company has such positive assurances of great business that improvements will be made on a large scale. From Duluth to Cloquet the engineers report an excellent line, which can be built at comparatively small expense. There are about six miles of steep grade and all curves are easy. . The length of the line from the union station in Duluth to Cloquet is ; eighteen and a half miles. The con tract for the extension to the boundary has been let, and Foley Bros. & Co. •will at once begin operations. As soon as they can be hired and set to work 3.000 men will be 6hoveling dirt and laying rails. By November the line will be graded to a connection with the Winnipeg & Duluth at the boundary, and by 1891 trains will be running to Winnipeg. At a meeting of stockholders it was de cided to raise the caDital- stock of the road to $2,000,000, to be paid in at once and be used in the work of construction. Dulntli office of the Globe is located nt No. 108. chamber of Commerce building, with Mftgrnw Bros., & Osrnun, real estate dealers, where- subscriptions and advertisements will be received. . TO TAP THE B.iACK HILLS. 1 Two Lines to Be Extended 'to . Deadwbod. ■"; \: . Special to the Globe. Deadwood, S. D., May s.— lt was definitely announced to-day that the Chicago & Northwestern railroad will build into Deadwood. The contract was let on Saturday to build the road in from White.wood. Work is to begin at once, and the road is to be completed by Oct. 1. This makes two roads, the Bur lington & Missouri and the Northwest ern, that intend building into Deadwood this summer. CiJAMHKKLAisr, S. D., May Word was received here this evening that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company's surveyors are preparing to leave for the recently opened Sioux ; reservation, it being their intention to definitely locate their line of road be tween this city and the. Black Hills. This begins to look like business. DIVISION OP KAttNINGS. sTlie Western Railway Magnates Kvolve a Plan to l»ull Together. ChTcago, May s.— The much-talked of meeting of the Western railway presidents convened here to-day to dis cuss the rate situation, and attempt once more to adopt an agreement strong enough to hold the roads together. The gathering was entirely distinct from the Interstate. Commerce Railway associa tion. Every line in the West was rep resented in person or by letter of its chief officer. Chairman Midgely's statement that there could be do legal objection to dividing earn ings after they had been honestly earned by means of reasonable rates met with unanimous approval, and it was practically decided in advance, to all appearances,that the outcome of the gathering, if successful, would be that of a division of traffic. Nearly the en tire day was given np to the considera tion of freight matters, the question of passenger rates being left to the gen oral passenger agents, who are to meet to-morrow. All the roads represented were ready to sign an agreement for a division of traffic, provided such an ar rangement could be devised by not violating the section of the interstate law which prohibits pooling. No suit able plan could De decided upon, and the meeting finally adjourned until to-mor row, when the subject will be taken up again. Before adjourning a resolution was adopted providing that the traffic managers of the companies represented should meet Thursday for the purpose of forming one or more organizations to govern the freight traffic in the terri tory of the Western Freight and Trans- Missouri associations, and to arrange for the restoration of freight rates at the earliest possible date. ANXIOU* TO LITIGATE. Maurice O'Con noil's Ploa for an Opportunity Denied. CHICAGO, May s.— Judge Blodsrett to day denied temporarily a motion to make Maurice D.O'Connell a patty com plainant in the suit of Morris K. Jesup, trustee, against the Illinois Central Kailroad company, the Cedar Falls & Minnesota Railroad company and the Uubinjue & Sioux City Kailroad com pany. The court, however, gave O'Con nell leave to renew his motion when the case was reached for heaiTng. The motion was made on a peti tion, which contains some serious allegations. Jesup sonic lime ago began, in His capacity of trustee, pro ceedings in the United States circuit court to compel the Sioux City and Illinois Central railroads to fulfill their contracts in leases made by the Cedar Falls and Minnesota road. " These con tracts provided that the lessees should keep the roadbeds in repair and the plants in operation. The suits arc said to ha\o never been nrosecuted. O'Con nell's petition alleges that the neglect is caused by Jesup being interested in the Dubuque road, which Is affiliated with the Illinois Central. O'Connell is trustee of a mortgage executed by the Cedar Falls & Minnesota road, and claims to be ready and anxious to push the suits, adding that there is every reason to believe the Illinois Central can be held liable. BULLIONS TO BACK IT. A Movement lor a New Line From Ocean to Ocean. LbAVENWOBTU, Kan., May 5. — A big railroad scheme, with millions to back it, is on foot for a transcontinental short line from Now York to the Pa cific. The enterprise is in the hands of a body of English capitalists and American railroad men. The syndi cate has been secretly at work for a long time. From Loavenworth to Denver the route surveyed two years ago, and known aa the Denver short line, and more recently as Leaven worth. Denver & Utah short line, will be used. This survey is eighty miles shorter than any of the existing lines of railroad now running into Denver. From Denver to Salt LakeGily, the.con tinuation of this survey, 200 miles is' saved. The Denver short lino surveyed north ot Topeka and Manhattan. Kan., and runs midway between the Omaha Union Pacific and the Kansas Union Pacific, through a rich territory hitherto untouched by railroads or rail road feeders. The prime object of the scheme, however, is to shorten time and distance between the Atlantic and Pa cific. Col. Hoar, of New York, repre senting the syndicate, arrived here last week and attended a meet ing of the Denver short line directors held Saturday in the private office of the First National bank of this city, What transpired at the meeting cannot be learned, but this morning 11. M. Al len, one of the Stockholders* and Col. Hoar started with a team of horses to drive overland along the survey to Den ver. The trip will take about three weeks' time. Polls Open at 6 and Close at 5. THE FIGHT FOR, SELF. Mr. Doubleday's Great Problem Discussed at Length. To the Editor of the Globe. 1 have read with a very deep interest the communication which you pub lished In the Globe written by Mr. Doubleday. He touches on a problem which is being turned over in the minds of many earnest, thoughtful citizens wi th intense energy; and we may well believe that upon the conclusions reached in those minds depends in a certain measure the future of our coun try. Will you then kindly per mit me to venture, without any assumption of authoritative knowl edge on matters so important and pro found, to aud a few remarks? I doubt not that the writer referred to repre sents an immense number of our citi zens who put forth in their own minds tlie same query as he does, but are yet awaiting some satisfactory answer to their thoughts. An exchange of ideas, conducted in the moderate, gentlemanly and wholly impersonal manner of which he sets such an admirable but unfortu nately rare example, is perhaps never without its good and lasting fruits in some quarter. Did I not at least hope so, I should waste no time over these lines. 1 have been impressed with the thought that Mr. Doubleday sees and thinks aright when he concludes (as I understand him) from the extent an.l magnitude of the patent evils which lie points out— evils all the more striking in a country of the well nigh unlimited natural resources and immense area o f these United States— that the mere ex - istence of a protective taritf is not pu f ticient to account for them or solely re sponsible for them, in other words, ma y we not conclude justly that we ar considering no mere question of politi cal economy: but that a state of affairs so universal as he shows it to be exist ing in all parts of our country and affecting indiscriminately all classes of its population, and by which 96 per cent of the inhabitants are seemingly placed at the disposal of the remaining i per cent; that such a state of affairs must have a common or first cause equally universal, and of sufficient force or power to produce such direful effects? 1 iiniJnnitnnfl the gentleman to possess a mind expansive enough to grasp this great idea; and with h< arty sympathy I place myself by his s'uh' o i a ground of inquiry so worthy of d» ep thought and earnest study. Alone 1 could not hope to get very far in such a study; but with the aid of his suggestions we may reach some practical conclusions. For i agree with him in a desire to rise above all secondary causes to the one great de fect or first cause which is to blame for so strange a canker in the very heart of so fair and promising a land. Now, assuming the truth of all his Tacts, which 1 am in no way desirous of disputing or minimizing, it assuredly is of paramount importance to discover the true effective and universal cause, it there be one; and then we could hope to be in a better position for t>eekiug out a remedy equally effective and uni versal: a remedy powerful enough to neutralize aud overthrow so powerful a cause. First, then, we unite in asking: What is the true cause of the evils stated as existing here? By way of suggestion I would ask an other question. Can we separate the physical or material from the in tellectual or spiritual part in treating of man? For example, can we consider a properly developed man's acts as inde pendent of his thoughts, or his thoughts as entirely without connection with his deeds? If a man carries on a plan of action in commerce or in agricult ure could we justly treat of that simply as a material mut ter, independent of his intelli gence and will? Surely not. In so doing our conclusions must neces sarily be worthless ami devoid of all practical value or utility. You may not see the object of all this, but what I de sire to illustrate and suggest as a first principle in our stiuly is that the truth just stated in regard to the individual man nolds equally true in regard to a community or entire people. Society is only a combination, as it were, of indi vidual men, and just as the individual man is composed of mind and matter, which, when aetine in harmony make the perfect man, so society is made up of combined intelligence or mind, united with combined bodies or matter: and just as the intelligence in the individual man must rule the body, so the mental or intellectual faculties combined in society must rule the ma terial. If then we find certain seemingly material or physical evils existing in society, or certain combinations which seem injurious to men, we can safely conclude that it is caused by some false principles or some faulty application of true principles by men. Now 1 venture to assert that the evils which the communication referred to describes are the result of a disregard of principles of right and justice be tween man and man. Are we likely to differ as to the fact that our evils come from want of principle in man? In the case of the owner of the mine what is there to cause him to cease his oppres sion of the miner on the one band, or his forcing of prices on the other? Is not his one thought and aim to care for self, and not for his fellow man? I sincerely think that we are on the verge of a great discovery, though perhaps by no means a new one, viz., that oppressions or injustices are the results either of an imperfectly or wiongly-developed intelligence, or rather of a wrong motive for our actions. Man is possessed of will power; and the great universal cause of all injustice or oppression I claim to be in the use or misuse of his will. The principle that might makes right prevails to-day as it did in the days when the populace were slaves and the few ruled. The 4 per cent rule the 90 per cent by virtue of superior talents and the assertion of selt as the one end of life on this earth. No.v if this be true, how, I would ask. are the 90 per cent to free themselves from the oppression of the 4 per cent? It may be answered : By the enactment of just laws. But what constitutes a just law; or how are we to make our opinion of what is just prevail over powerful interests which we have no means of resisting? Mere force of numbers evidently does not suffice; for ancient peoples remained enslaved for centuries despite their complaints; and if they threw off one combination of op pressors it was simply an exchange to another. It may be said that there are certain generally recognized principles of jus tice and human rights which all should obey. Granting this, the fact still re mains that those rights are set at nauzht. and money and unscrupulous talent rule the people. From all this I conclude that virtuous men alone will respect the rights of their fellow men, and only the virtuous man can make the good citizen. A training, then, in virtue and sound prin ciple is essential to good citizenship; and the very fact of the existence in this country of the evHs which we de plore is proof conclusive that THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING. MAT 6, 1890. virtue and sound principle have not the hold on our people which they merit, and which can alone insure the prosperity of the country. To tieat, then, merely the secondary causes, such as protection, monopoly, etc., is to fence with little straw men, whilst tha real enemy does his work unchecked. I submit, then, as my grand conclusion, that the evil condi tion of our country is to be ascribed to some radical defect in the education and training of our citizens, and the need of some power (whatever it may be) capable of developing a full intel lectual grasp of true principles of ac tion and of drawing the human will to the practice of those principles. If Mr. Dounleday thinks that we agree as to the cause of the daugerous evils existing in our country, I would respectfully ask permission, Mr. Editor, to propose the second question as to the nature of that defect and the practical means of applying a remedy. LOKENZO J. MARKOE. St. Paul, May 3. THE STAR OF BKTUIiEHEM. This is the Year Fixed Upon Fop Its Reappearance. For ten years the eyes of astronomers have been turned toward Cassiopeia, one of the circumpolar constellations in the hope of discovering there the star of Bethlehem, about which so much has been written. It will appear again this year, if calculations are correct. Lovers of the marvelous have read with eagerness everything relating to this wonderful celestial visitor, which is said to have appeared only six times since the birth of Christ, when it guided the wise men on their journey from the East; and many persons unfamiliar with astronomy have been led to dip into the lore treasured by students of the heavens. Astronomers are expecting the star now, and would not be sur prised it it should burst into sight from the blankness of space at any time. In 1572 Tycho Brahe saw the star for which many are now looking. He says in his description of the discovery: Raising my ejvs as usual during one of my walks, to the well known vault of heaven, I observed, with indescrib able astonishment, near the zenith in Cassiopeia, a radiant fixed star or a mag nitude never before seen. In my amazement I doubted the evidence of my •sfenses. However, to convince myself that it was no illusion, and to have the testimony of others, 1 summoned my assistants from the laboratory and in quired of them and of all the country people that passed by if they also ob served the star that had thus suddenly burst forth." The astronomer pronounces the star brighter than Sirius, Vega or Jupiter, and compares its radiance with the splendor of Venus when nearest the earth. In a few weeks the orb began to decline, and in sixteen months it became invisible to the naked eye. As the telescope was not invented till seven teen years later, its subsequent career could not be followed. li» its waning its hue changed from white to yellow and red, and lastly became whitn. Its place in Cassiopeia is clearly marked by a faint star. Tycho Brahe's discovery gave rise to all the discussion about the star of Beth lehem. In 945 and 1261 brilliant new or temporary stars had appeared, accord ing to tradition, and, roughly calculat ing its period of 300 years or thereabouts, Qardamus concluded that Brahe's star was the orb which the Magi saw and identical with those of 945 and 1264. From 12(54 to 1572 is 008 years, and from 94") to 1264 is 819 years. If the ereatest period is used in a calculation regarding the next appearance of the star it should be visible in IS9I. Scientific men say that there is a probability of its re appearance during the latter part of the century, but only a probaDility,as the evi dence of its having appeared in 945 and 12(54 is unreliable, resting on the state ments of a Bohemian astrologer, Cyp rian Leowitz. But even if Tycho Brahe's star is one with periods of about 300 years, there is no scientific propriety in calling it the star of Bethlehem, as no star known to astronomers could have appeared and disappeared in accordance with the Bib lical account of the star of Bethlehem. •It has been supposed by some that the star of Coma Berenices, another temporary orb. was the Star of the Magi. It appeared shortly before the birth of Christ and was visible by day. It is spoken of by Ptolemy and Hipparchus, and Ignatius says its brilliancy was above that of all the other stats. Chi nese records speak of a new and brill iant star about this time. The star of Bethlehem has been thought to be a conjunction of three planets that might have taken place shortly before the Savior's birth. Kep pler believed the appearance duo to a conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn, and Meier's "llandbuch der Chronologic" stated that to weak eyes the two planets would have appeared as a single strar. In the . year 7 13. C there " were three conjunctions, occuring in May, Septem ber and December, and it is pointed out that if the Magi had set out from some distant place in the East, in May they would have seen the two planets gradually separate, then approach in early September and once more : sepa °rate* till on the arrival in Jerusalem in December they would be in conjunc tion again. Astronomers in New York doubt the appearance this year of the star of Bethlehem. v v ;■■■■■.• : Hardly a Recommendation. Light.-' Tangle— want a set of false teeth, Dr. Stumps. : : ,-; Dr. Stumps (the dentist)— Well, sir; this is the place to get them. I'm mak ing the best teeth in the city. Tangle— Will you guarantee that they will look natural? Dr. Stumps— Certainly I will. My faUe teeth are so natural that they fair ly ache. ■ - * A Serious Defect. Ycnowine News. Artist (to Agriculturist) — Possibly your knowledge of art is a trifle lim ited? Agriculturist— but I know suthin' about cows. Artist— lsn't the cow well drawn? Agriculturist— IJra wed good 'nough, but b' gosh, she ain't chewin 1 her cud. ••• «d» Opposed, to the Practice. New York Sun. . "Why doesn't that man pull the bell instead • of monkeying all night with the latch key?" - . /. : "He's a horse car conductor, and doesn't like to ring them up." «a ' ' — Accommodating. Ligiit'^Bß Brown— do you make your paths zig-za? fashion, running this way and that way? Proprietor Summer Resort (Prohibi tion plan)— Why, most of my customers leaving my place prefer to walk that way. _■ .- ' .'. DEFKAT. Conquered at last, sho In his arms stood twined, And in her eyes he read confession true, That all her many -victories combined Less sweet were to her than her Waterloo. . . —Chicago Herald. OH CURES PERMANENTLY BRUISES and WOUNDS. Fell From a Telegraph Pole. - Gary, Dak., Sept. 25, 1888. I was badly bruised and strained by a fall from telegraph pole; couldn't turn in bed. Doctors did no good. Tried St. Jacobs Oil ; it cured me. W. H. SCANNELL. The Kicker Outwitted. ■'.■■ - — -Merced, CaL. Sept. 29, 1SSS. ■ I was kicked by a mule on right knee and could not walk for three days; suffered two weeks, bat St. Jacobs Oil cured me completely. r: _/ L. LANGDON. /] ,'■' ? AT Druggists AND Dealers. THE CHARLES A. YO6ELER COx, Baltimore M 4 STILLWATER SILHOUETTES Undertaker Spindle Makes a Voluntary Assignment. CREDITORS WILL SUFFER. Rival Boom Companies Seek to Con demn Lands for Flowage Purposes. The assignment of E. J. Spindle, un dertaker, was made known yesterday by the filing of the customary docu ments in the office of the clerk of the district court. The assignee is Frank Foster, of Minneapolis, and the action of Mr. Spindle was wholly voluntary. The liabilities will probably reach $4,000, and the assets, it is thought, will not bo sufficient to pay more than 15 or 20 cents ou the dollar. Mr. Spindle at tributes his trouble to the inheritance of bad debts left him by the fi m which he succeeded as sole proprietor. The chief creditors are the Northwestern Casket company, of Minneapolis, about 11,500, and Mrs. M. E. Capron, of Still water, whose claim is upwards of $1,000. An application of the St. Croix Dam and Boom company for the appointment ot commissioners' to condemn lands tor flownge purposes above Nevers will be heard to-day by Judge McCluerin the Chisago county court at Center Cky. At the same time the rival, or Staples company, which has already been en gaged in condemnation proceedings for dam purposes will ask leave to con demn additional lands. In view of the recent decision of Judge Marshal, hold ing that the St. Croix company had ob tained no rights on the Wisconsin snore, the corporation's course will probably be to buy np, as best it can, the lands comprised in the disputed ter ritory. At a meeting held in the vestry of Ascension church Sunday evening a committee of live was appointed to for mulate a constitution and by-laws upon which to base the organization of a young men's club, auxiliary to the church, but. comprising in its member ship non-church members. The object is for mutual intellectual and spiritual help, and to establish public rooms for the use of young men who, for lack of other chances for social pleasures, fre quent the saloons. It is probable that the city printing will be awarded at to-night's meeting of the council. William Garrison, the young man who stole some clothing from Bronson & Folsom's rafting shanty, was yesterday sentenced to tnirty days in the couniy jail. The street railway ".ompany has here tofore favorably considered the matter of some time extending the electric line west from Third street by way of Pine street, but it is prohable that the scheme may now be expedited in anticipation of the coming four-days' races at Lily lake. There is at present noconvenient method for. the masses to reach the driving park. The Stillwater junior base ball club Will play a Hanson with the Buckeyes, of the latter place, Saturday forenoon, a" ■■! in the afternoon the senior clubs of Hudson and S'J'lwater will piny here. The Clyde, Ravenna and Mike T>a iT is were the boat arrivals yesterday, the former leaving in the evening with a raft for Dubuque. The Ravenna came in with all her colors tiyiug, betokening a quick trip. The directors of the city hospital asso ciation will hold a meeting at the Elliott house to-day. Polls Open at 6 and Close at 5. The Warning Wasted. New York Sun. Father (who had put an attachment on the gas pipe, so that ;the gas wouki be extinguifhed at 10 o'clock)— Were you surprised last night, dear? Daughter — No, papa. Something cu rious happened, though. Just as Char ley was gome to turn down the gas it went out, and we couldn't light it again. FACTS AND FANCIES. Have Your Carpets Cleaned And laid by first-class workmen at St. Paul Renovating Co., Sixth and Cedar The People's Favorite. Fresh Eirss, per doz., 10c. 1-Gal. can Maple Syrup, 75c. Messina Oranges, per doz, 20c. 3 Cans Tomatoes. 25c. 6 Cans Sweet Corn. 25e. Schoch's Best Patent Flour, per sack, $2.60. 30 Bars Imperial Soap; SI. Olives, per quart, 25c. Buy your goods from us. The Andrew Scnocn Grocery Co., Corner Seventh and Broadway. AmftOUXCESHEVJT. NOriCE-i'HK ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the St. Paul Trust company for the election of six direct ors to serve for three years, and of one di rector to serve for one year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before said annual meeting, will be held at the office of the company. No. 157 East Fourth St., St. Paul, Minn., on Wednes day, the . 7th day of Way, A. D. 1890. com mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Charles \V. Eberlein, secretary. ..V Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A niarvei purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ■ ordinary kinds, and ; cannot besold in competition with tne multi J : tude of low-test short-weight alum or phos phate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal ' Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall St., N. V- /, ■ NO TEETH NEED BE EXTRACTED! j THE NEW PORCELAIN PROCESS. Dr. B. C. Cornweil, Dentist. Seventh St., N. E. Cor. Jackson. St. PauL <" - Send for Descriptive Circular. rfSk The DAILY GLOBE is the 3 organ of the *i masses, but pi I II P no party, class I Hll op clique. { It is looked up on by the 11a at%l a? a masses as a PfiOn s fpiend and I UUJJBU 0 counselor, be .':■■■'■-:■::_ sides a steady Paper,.] news-giver. Paper, j Save Your Hair JD V a timely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. D This preparation has no equal as a, dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair. "I was rapidly becoming bald and gray ; but after using two or three* I bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was restored." — Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. If. " Some time ago I lost all my hair in consequence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ajer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature." — J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. ! "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most, satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all I could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange." — Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. " I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has caused my hair to retain its natural color."—^lrs. H. "J. King, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c, Bishop vine, Md. Ayer's Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass* Bold by Druggists and Perfumers. I UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE-GOOD FOR THE NERVES. | £ : The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily I ; | winning recognition. !. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a jj r stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of \ j 2 leaving no narcotic effects. 1 .:.. Hence it is adapted to general ![ | use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak « \'{ | with impunity. jl I •,•:;. "BEST & GOES FARTHEST.' jj ■ ]| ■- *3P>Van Houten's Cocoa ("once tried, always need") leaves no injurious effects on the ? «> : nervous system. It is no , wonder, therefore, that in all parts of the world, this inventor* 2 2 .. Cocoa is recommended by medical men Instead of tea and coffee or other ? J» ; cocoa* or chocolate*) tor dally one by children or adult*, hale and *lck,rlch, <> £ and poor. "Larceat sale in the world." Ask for Van Houtex's and take no otltrr. 66 2 x^r» j^--s^ A VERY STiLiSn -X. i^^te^ f'ADDTA CIV Ff*WMs& LAnnlAuli R\ S^® JC^» l^e hays them at all prices, from \ Vp^W^^^^^^i^^^ You cant make a mistake in buying :^^^^^^^W\ Cur FURNITURE, CARPET, . DRAPERY AND SHADE \y A lv\7^(\: _&t(\*\7Q K\V L' nes are a^ ¥cr y l ai> 9 e We are also \J\ \\ V*\yy A \\yv/_ I \3^ agents for the best Refrigerators and SMITH '& : FARWELL, "V^: 339 and 341 FAST SEVENTH STREET. ___ : / 1 ~~~^Tvmimm "portrait, cisiHJ4/W*> $10.00. l~g& M/wl'Jlgg^^^^^ Copied from any picture. From life with ; / B / jL i fm&**^^ ■ one dozen cabinets free. Artistic photopra -1 _m*j phy in all its branches. We occupy the en 'a^^X"^^ A tire building," Jackson street, coiner Sixth AMUSEMENTS. NEWMARKET -:■ THEATER ! Two More Performances Only. MACLEAN AND PRESCQTT CO. In a legitimate repertoire. To-Night :.".'.... •'.... "Ingomar." Wednesday . .......;...... 'Spartacus." i Prices. 2'^C, 50c, 75c. Next Sunday— EZßA KENDALL. ( HARRIS'-:-THEATER ! Matinee To-Day at 2 :3 K. To-Night at 8. WILBUR OPERA COMPANY — T\ — 25c TO ALL PARTS CF THE HOUSE i ST. PAUL MTJSEtJ IWf ■■' Kohl, Middleton & Co. AVI | 10 cts. | WEE X OF MAY sTH.';|locts. I - ■ You Will Remember Her, The Wonderful We oily Baby. 2 years ago she was a babe in arms; now she is a prattling girl of 3. |10 cts. | 0 B .^- Bri " nt '■P 3 " 0 110 eta. I 1.» i _ L dally companies L — LOW PRESSURE ELECTRIC MOTORS For all mechanical . purposes from 1-10 to 250-hurse / power. Consult us Defore ! pur chasing a motor, as we : sell: and recommend : only the best, and - the i Edison Current is so MILD that there is . absolutely NO DAN GEK TO LIFE under any condition. rnionii ELECTRIC-:-LIGHT JtM'Mil and power co. ; College Aye. and Cedar St., St. Paul. GRATEFCr.— COMFORTING. - EPPS'S COCOA, BREAKFAST. ; - '■* "By a thorough knowledge ' of the natural -laws which govern' the operations of ; diges tion and nutrition, and by a . careful applica tion of the : fine " properties of well-selected i Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast ■ tobies with ■ a delicately flavored beverage ■which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such I diet that a constitution may begradnally built up until strong anough to resist every tendency to dis- Hundreds of subtle maladies are float Ing around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak ; point. We . may escape ■ many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with i pure blood and: a properly nourished frame."— Service , Gazette. } Made sim ply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: -.' ■; JASIES EPPS & CO., Homoeopath fcChem ists. London.Ensland. ;. j^S^^ssffc*, RUPTURE ' ts2r*ir\i j" ~*^?S Positively cured in > ■HjVYIS / ',>•": 3JbvPMlorae > aElectn>»M»g. l£g«£S^J*V>-£arfßn"etle Belt Truss, combined. ■ Jsß^BKr^—afHQF Guaranteed the only one in ||iW^E^»^l^^ the world peneratin-r contin- IW/TJffiKC^"uoti3 Electric and Magnet i, current. I HoTf/^Scientific. Powerful, Durable, Comfor t". able and Effective. . Avoid frauds. Over ffio ra^^4^ a SgI o TT^ e 5i 8E A BEB . DB.HOB HE JUMDVEO TO 1 80 WABASH AVE.^CHICACOk FOB RENT! STEAM-HEATED Offices! Stores! AND ROOMS! Prices Moderate. Apply to Edw. E. Davidson, i 340 Cedar Street. I T. L. BLOOD & CO.'S I I - READY-MIXED M ■ HOUSE, BARN, FLOOR & CARRIAGE || 1 FAINTS. I I Are me Best. Satisfaction Guaranteed I | ' ST.' PAUL, MINNESOTA. g gy . results, largest circulation and fiAAf most . advantageous rates are BJ fro L given by the GloeiS, ihe great " rvw ** 'medium. . Galenic Medical Institute No. 67 £. Third St., St. Paul. Minn. Established In 18GI for _^&jS=ftfi(P§^k the cure of private, nerv >P^^^«V^!ira, ous and chronic diseases, iSki& Wt including Spermator jptAHl -^— M (mm rhoea, or Semi Weak- BBjBMWa> fwßpfßj ness, Nervous Debility, E^L^jHg* linjiott'iicy, Syphilis, mm gjj WSSSj Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stric jEHsSjP W&Mr ture, Varicoceie, Hydro jeaßgJßMEprjlßL cele. Diseases of Women, ilr irHJorfl r?^ The physicians of this { COPia^®£o. old and Kelinble Insti- I JrT tute especially treat all r i; he above ; diseases— are regular graduates— and guarantee a cure in every • case under taken, and may be consulted personally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand ] their diseases and the latest improved treat . ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of tha Sexual System in Health and Disease, containing nearly 300 pages and numerous - illustrations,- sent to ■ any address on receipt of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value in one or two-cent stamps. pamphlet and chart of questions for stat in c case sent free. All business strictly confidential. Oflico hours, Ba. m. to (j p. m., Sundays excepted. Address letters thus: gajLjexic institute, St. Paul, Minn. DR.FELLER 356 Jackson Street, ST. PAUL, : MINN. Speedily cures all private, nervous.chronlo '. and blood and skin diseases of both sexes, without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CUKE, NO Pa Y. Pri vate diseases and all old, lingering cases, where the blood has become poisoned, caus ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,' pains in the head and bones, and all dis eases of the kidneys and ' bladder, arc cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion, or excesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of . mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. ;^NiW&"« Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex perience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges • of the , country. , He has never failed in curing any rases that he has undertaken. Cases and -correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere - free from . risk and exposure. I Health Is Wealth. I Dr. E. C. West's Nerve ano Brain Tiie\t. I hext.: a : guaranteed speeirie for Hysteric ' Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neu ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused " by the use of alcohol ; or . tobacco, Wakeful ness, Mental Depression. Softening of ; tno Brain resulting in insanity and . leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, ( Barenness, Loss of Power in either sex. In voluntary Losses and Spermatorrncea 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 S3,' sent by mail prepaid on receipt of I WE GUARANTEES IX JIOXE3 "... | To core any case.' .- W Kb. each. ' order received ! by us lor six '- boxes, : accompanied '■ with $3, I -we will send the purchaser our written I guar- 1 ■ ' antee to refund the money it : the r treatment ' '■'.' does not effect a ?. cure. :: Guarantees - issued'; '• [ only by Hippier & Collier,' the open-all-night I druggists, corner Seventh andSibley street* - ; . | St.. Pnul, Minn ARE IN ORDER. Each Department Contributes ! Our stupendous sales testify that ours have the tra.9 ring of "Truth and Value" in them. A Surplus in Our Factory Means Great Benefits for the People! The more you buy the cheaper we can sell. FINE^SUITS ! \ New lots ! * Best assortment yet! Latest styles of the Nobby Fabrics. Some grand values at $20. ;. They go at the magnet price, -• • : ■ ■ SPRINa OVERCOATS. ' Join the majority and buy your coat NOW at less than manufacturer's cost. j $20.00 OVERCOATS, WORTH $25.00 $15.00 OVERCOATS, WORTH $20.00 $10.00 OVERCOATS, WORTH $15.00 ~ : They're the newest, just-out styles, of our own superior make. A word on : JW^jijiM TROUSERS! 1,000 pairs just received. They range in price from $1.50 TO $6.00. They are world-beaters, and must be seen to be appreciated. Kfl SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY To-morrow of Men's and Children's Suits, Spring' Overcoats and Trousers, with prices attached. "Compass an Estab lishes Values." . _^__^ . LEADING CLOTHIERS, ST. PATJL,- - j^IETET. Fourth, Fifth ana St. Peter Sts., St. Paul. Minn. (&O flO or Handsome Walnut Eight-Day ipO.c/O Clock - Strikes Every Half-Hour. d?T7 t^f\ Imitation Marble Clock, Cathedral ; Cv / % €)\J Gong; height 151 inches, width 9 inches. Bronze Ornaments on Top and Sides. <J?OO £i^ Beautiful Onyx Clock; height 12 ZZeDU inches, width 11 inches. Gold Or naments, Gilt Dial, Visible Escape-' ment. A Great Bargain. .;;/"/. ;. , :'WF ] Large Assortment, All Styles and All Prices. Every One Guaranteed, and from 15 to 25 Per Cent Lower than at the Jewelers. This Popular Family Hotel will open for the season on Saturday, June 14th, 1890. Great care will be taken to maintain the high reputation which this hotel has obtained daring the past four years. Special attention will be given to th» cuisine. For all information, address flßfl ' . "'■• DAI/ID S. BLACK, Manager, Room 252, Drake Block, Until May 15th, and after that date at Elmo Park Hotel, Elmo Park. SPRING SHOES jiBF % Our Gentlemen's Shoes in New Styles art -.p. \j4^~- •^^■ggewyrT/' if New Shapes in Dress and Walking Shoes. Ll E-*^ -.M Our Gentlemen's Hand-Sewed Calf Shoes 1 iffifffiSfi for s ?- 00 a P air ' stanrf at ihe head of con **Seggi& petit/on for style, fit and durability. A FULL LINE OF BURT & PACKARD'S KORREOT SHAPE SHOES. London Piccadilly Shoes for Young Men. SCHLIEK & CO., TiM 89 S £ S l™ M ; -'. ' tJgHYriic for Catalogue and Trice List. : ibfliU unit - ' yUUiDib! JOHiU llnlt biLIUIDiI^J