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FIZZ FOfU HOODLUM Joe Daniels' Speedy Son Wins I the Champagne Stakes ' ; at Westchester. : Elarneystone Captures - the * Latonia Prize by the Shortest of Noses. Kentucky Breeders' Races at Lexington Result in Ex citing 1 Finishes. Capt. Brown Sells All His Horses Except Senorita at Auction. _\i:\\ VoitK, Oct. 14.— 1t was not pleasant at Morris Park track this after noon. The rain came down steadily, and back seats in the grand stand were at a premium, and even when they were secured they did not afford protection from the rain. The track, which hud commenced to dry out, was, of course, thoroughly soaked, and every event was •won in slow time. First race, three-quarters of a mile—Servi tor won, Woodcutter second, Gufldean lilly third. Time. l:H»u. t'econd race, seven-eighths of a mile— Belle dOr won, Ballyhoo second, Druidess third. Time, 1:33. Third race, three-quarters of a mile— Michael won. lteilly second. J B tnird. Time, ! :17. Fourth race. Santa Anna handicap, mile Riid a sixteenth — James won. My Fel low second, Cbenpsuka third. Time, 1:54. Fifth race. Obnmpagne stakes, for two-, year-olds, on" Hoodlum won, Peter tecond. Kussell third. Time, 1:451*. Sixth race, live fnrlones— Susie S' won, Mamie 15 second, Vivid thirl. Time, 1:' :>'-U. Selections for to-day: First race, Sallie McClelland and Al Farrow; second race, JSraaford and IV.rk Kiuge: third race. Gun wad and Punster Jr. ; fourth race, Masterlode s.nd Elkton: lifth race, Firenzi and Diablo: fc:xili race. Kirkover and Terrifler. BLARXEYSTOSB BY A NOSE. Weatherford's Colt Captures the Latonia Prize. Cincinnati, 0..0ct. — The weather it Latouia to day was quite chilly, but, in suite of this, a good-sized crowd was in attendance on the races. The track was in first-class condition, and good time was in order. Just before the third race McDonald, who rode Labra dor, was fined $25' by the starter for insubordination. Boreal is was sold to J. M. Browu & <'o. for. $2,500, and ran in the fifth race under that owner's colors. Results: First race, one mile— King Like won, Har ry Weldon second, Polemus third. Time, 1:151,2. , Second race, mile and a sixteenth— Meckie 11 won, Hy l)v second, Barney third. Time, 1:51. Third race, mile and seventy yards — Prince Forlunatus won, Miss Leon "second, Hogers third. Time, i -AT**. Fourth race, the Latonia prize, for three year-olds, oae mile— Blurnevstone ;Jr. won, Milldale becond. Verge d"Or third. Time. 1 A'SU. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile— Col. ■VVheatley won, Eli kiudigc second, Tenor thiid. Time, 1: 4ij. Hxih nice, five furlongs— Rosel^nd won. Tale 91 second, Anne Elizabeth third. betectiuus for to-day— First race. Little Midget and Caprice; second race. Billy Pink ertenaud ■ Pickup: third race. Polemus and Aunt Kate; fourth race. Cecil B and Martin Russell; fifth race, chimes and Eli Kindigc; tixtli race, Wnouliena and Carrie A. TROTS FOR BIG MONEY: Ivvcitinj? Finishes at the Kentucky Breeders' Meeting. LKxixfJTo.y, Kv.. Oct. 14.— trots of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed ers' association to-day were the most interesting of any ever witnessed here. The attendance was an exception, to that of yesterday, the weather being crisp and clear. Interest centered in the last nice. which was the $5,000 stake, eight horses starting. The third heat ot this race developed a grand finish be tween Allerton and McDoel, the former .■winning over the Chicago horse by a nock with the creditable time of 2:ls>£. The first heat of the day was to com : plete the race of the preceding day, which was the Blue Grass stakes for four-year-olds, value $815. Angelina 1 >" V Central , 2 Early Bird 3 MattM» 11.... .../ .4 Time, 2:2114 First race. Lexington stakes, for two-year olds, value ?I,oTO, mile heats, best two in three— Faustiua .........1 1 3 Betsy Britton ....2 dis Promoter 3 dis Time, '.!".! T».V, •_':'2GV2. " becond race, 'J:*_'O class, purse Sl. ooo— Kenwood 8 111, SI Keagan 1 2 7 5 .1 W Til ford a 7 5 2 Catherine Leyburn 3 3 2 '.i Minnie Wilkes ... 6 4 2 4 Nightingale 5 5 4dis >"eltieß 4 (i Gdis - EylandT. 7 dis Time. -2 :•_'"• Vi. 2:22%, 2:21*4, '_*:24<2. Third race. 2: iy class, 55.000— MoDoel, Dohle ....1 1 2 'Allcrton, Williams 4 2 1 Hendryx, Hi 11.... a 5 5 vie, (Jeers 3 7 '.I Walter E. Stewart 8 3 4 Keno F. Thompson 7 4 0 Diamond; Barker. 5. 0 8 Henrietta, Andrews 6 8 7 Time — First heat. 2:10U; by quarters. .35%, l:io. l-.Kiii. ■_»:l!ti.,. Second heat. -J:I7V2; by quarters, .35. l:0t'i 4 . 1:45. •_':l7ij. Third heat. 2:lsVa: vy quarters, ..": Vi. l:OfHi, l:4<J'i, 2:15^. Tnis race will be finished to-morrow. SOIjI) FOR IjOXG PRICES. Cant. Brown's String Disposed of at Auction. New Yoijk; Oct. 14.— C01. Bruce sold at auction, at Moms Park to-day, all the horses in training .belonging:' to (.'apt. }?. S. Brown, with the exception of ■Senorita, whom the captain prizes very highly and will keep. The sale was a meat success, as will be seen by the ii^ures below: Hemuth, three, liy Ten Broeek, dam Belle Of Nautura ; P. C. McLewee & Co., SI 1,0 >o. Buddhist, four, by Hindoo, darn Emma Mauley. E. O. Smith, r »,«O(». : Reporter, four, by Enquirer, dam Bon Die Slead; W. Barrick. 54.100. LoiikKuu. three, by Longfellow, dam ltose liiisry; W. Donohue. $4,OUU. Defaulter, five, by spendthrift, dam, Au thoress; M, Corbcit. S3,oun. Bay gelding, three, by Loiia fellow, dam Anne Boleyn; McGuire <V Co.. $2,400. Bay colt, by Powhattau, dam j.ady Jane- WaniKe & Sons, $2,150. , J- A B, four, by Gleneig. dam MAB; F. E. bherer. SJ,4(K). »•./.? Jennie B, three, by Springbok,' dam Jennie *V: M. J. Daly,- $1,075: Jewel H, two, by Hillyar. dam Jewel; M J. Daly. $1,070. ' The Faustina yearlings, the property of I 15. Prnther, were also sold, but realized only inferior prices. Race : vent at Gloucester. ._ Gloucester, N. J., Oct. 14.— The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, six and a half furlongs— ncr won. Frank (» second, Owen Golden third. Time, 1:J9»4. Second race, live-eighths of a mile— Pain Killer won, Generic ve second, Belisarius third. Time, 1:0." Third race, five furlongs. King idle won, Brail and • William Daly Jr. dead heat for : second. Time, 1 :S6i*>. " Fourth race, six and a half furlongs— Englewood won. Battersby second, Aqnaseo third. Time. 1 :-'!";.. * Fifth race, one mile— Crispin won, slum ber second, Rcsetta third. Time. 1 :.">o'4. Discussing. the Proposed Deal. . New York, Oct. 14.— informal conference was held to-day between: John li. Day. ; representing the local National ieauue team, and Co!. McAl pin, E. B. Talcolt and F. B. Robinson, of the Players' league, which lasted several hours. Every point affecting the proposed compromise between the two Xew York teams was discussed. The utmost secrecy was observed, but sufficient hints were given to warrant the assurance that peace will reign in New York baseball circles next season. Cowboys Play Pennant Ball. Kansas City. Oct. 14.— The Brook lyn National league team was van quished to-day by the winners of the Western association pennant. Score: B. 11. E. Kansas City 2 2 1 1 0 0 2 C 0-8 S) 4 Brooklyn 0U002201 II — 7 H 6 Batteries, Swartzel and Donahue. Loveti and Daly ; umpire, McQuade. Captured by Comiskey's Men. Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 14. — Corniskey's men to-day knocked out the team re cently acquired by the brotherhood. Score : n. ii. c. Cincinnati 2 01302010— H 13 4 Chicago 01002 1o •! 4— lo 10 6 Batteries. Mulhute and Keeuan, Daly and Farrell; umpires. Rhiues and Harrington. Last Regular Game. St. Louis, Oct. 14.— Yon der Ahe's boys narrowly escaped a shut-out today. Score. St. Louis 0 0010000 0— 1 23 Louisville 3 4 0 O 0 O 3 3 *— 13 17 1 Batteries, Hart and Bunyau, Ehret aud Bligh; umpire, Emslie The City Leagne. The St. Paul City league has closed its short but successful season, the St. Paul Park team winning, and the Dis patch and Omaha tying for second place. The purse played for was ?40, of which the Parks take 4=125, tlie next two teams getting $7.50 each. The league will have its annual meeting and ban (liiet next month, at which it is expected at least two more clubs will make appli cation for membership. The season's record is appended : Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. St. Paul Park El 6 2 .750 D'spatch. 8 5 3 .625 Omaha 8 5 3 .6-5 Minnesota 8 0 8 .000 Ryan and Bartlett Post Forfeit. Chicago* Oct. 14.— Articles of agree irent were drawn up last night and for feits posted for a finish fight Nov. 15, between Tom Ryan, who recently de feated Con Doyle, and Ed Bartlett, the "Boston Crib Club Man." The men are to fight forf3oo a side and 25 per cent of the gate receipts, with two-ounce gloves. The weight limit is 140 pounds. First Baseman Orr Paralyzed. Renoyo, Pa., Oct. 14.— David Orr, first baseman of the Brooklyn brother hood base ball club, was stricken with partial paralysts to-day, and is now lying ill at the Ward house. He wil lbe removed to his home as soon as he is able to stand the journey. French Billiardists to Compete. Chicago, Oct. 14.— A dispatch has been received from Paris stating that Gamier and Fourneal would enter the coming championship billiard tourna ment. Scraps of Sport. A ten-round fight between Fitzpatnck and Kct will occur at Nelson hall, liice street, this evening. _ NEW YORK'S CENSUS. The Metropolis Now Claims a Pop ulation of 1,700,000. New York, Oct. 14. — The new police census of the city is nearly completed. The official returns place the popula tion of the city at 1,707,427, with three districts yet to be heard from. A rough estimate of the districts the count of which has not yet been completed would make the population of the city 1,710,000. The new count shows an increase of nearly 200,000 persons over Porter's figures. Several thousand more persons than the entire state of North Dakota can boast or as its population were missed iv the census taken by Commis sioner Porter. Inspector iiyrnes called on the mayor to-doy in regard to census matters. He reported that there are about 15,000 tramps iv the city who nightly sleep in the station houses and therefore have no homes. He believes, though, that they should be added to the floating population. Mr. Olcott, the representative of the census bureau, paid the inspector a high compliment by saying he believed the police depart ment did its work excellently and thor oughly. The citizens of Brooklyn are very much dissatisfied with the result of the recent federal census, which made the population of the town appear only 805,000. According to the 'estimates made by the health board the popula tion is about B*o,ooo. PATS PORTER ON THE BACK. Gen. Walker Thinks the Census Was Honestly Conducted. Nkw York, Oct. 14. — Gen. Francis A. Walker, who was superintendent of the tenth census, has written a letter which will bo published in the Independent to morrow. (Jen. Walker denies the statement that he recommended Mr. Porter for the position of superintend ent of the eleventh census, he having, on the contrary, favored the appoint ment of Carroll D. Wright. Of the work performed under the supervision of Snpt. Porter, Gen. Walker expresses his belief that it was honestly and fairly conducted. while there is no good reason for suspecting the count made l>y the po lice of New York city was not also hon estly taken. The difference in favor of the latter he accounts for by the fact that the government enumeration was taken during the season of the year when many residents ot the city are ab sent and by the indisputable fact that there has been a large influx ot Jewish and other immigrants since June, who have now naturally been Included in the latter count. Gen. Walker believes the counts to have been fairly taken under widely different conditions and demands, in the interestof justice, that judgment on the census bureau be sus pended until that department shall have been heard in defense of its own count. BEIiOW THE MARKET PRICE. liargest Sale of Silks in New York This Year. Nr.w Yohk. Oct. 14.— One of the larg est silk offerings of this year was made to-day by order of R. 11. Simon, at the auction room of Wilmerding. Morris & Mitchell. Special interest attached to this sale from the character of the goods offered and the condition of the silk market- About 1,300 pieces were oftVred, mostly of black, ihe remainder being in tartan plaid, it is estimated that the total receipts will be in the neighbor hood of $100,000. Mr. Simon expressed himself as moderately satisfied with the prices obtained, as he did not expect to realize the full list price for the goods under the circumstances. The general opinion among the company was that the sale reflected a firmer tendency in silks, aud .the effect on the market will probably be beneficial. OPENING A CHESTNUT BURR. The Famous Andover Case Bobs Up in Court Again . Boston, Oct. 14.— The celebrated "Andover case," which, in various forms, has been pending before the su preme judicial court of Massachusetts for more than three years, came up this morning for a final hearing. Five of ! the six justices were on the bench. i Eleven lawyers for the respective par ties interested appeared. There was a large attendance of spectators, including Andover professors and students, prom inent clergymen of all denominations, lawyers not engaged in the case and a number of ladjes. The arguments of counsel will continue for several days. IHK fcJAIJSTT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1390. TOO TOUGH TO SOLVE, * I Western Railroad Presidents Decide to Sidetrack the Question of Rates. Chairman Walker Instructed to Try and Keep Peace in the Family. Locomotive Engineers Gather at Pittsburgh for Their Annual Convention. ■ Minority Holders of Illinois Central Stock Say Fish Is King-. Chicago, Oct. 14.— The Association of Railroad Presidents held a meeting here to-day. There was a full atten dance of members, every road being rep resented either by its president, vice president or general manager. They entered iuto a discussion of the situa tion which lasted nearly two hdfres, then adjourned to meet again when the chairman deems it advisable to call them together. They hardly seemed to think the emergency sufficiently strong to justify them in doing any thing now to ward reorganizing the association or at tempting tostraighten out the complica tions that exist in freight and passen ger tariffs. Chairman Walker was in structed to go ahead in the even tenor of his way and do whatever he thought best to be done with the business that may come before him. KNIGHTS OF THE THROTTIiE. They Will Meet in Convention at Pittsburgh To-Day. Pittsbuhgh, Pa., Oct. 14.— The tweu ty-seventh annual international conven tion of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers will open iv Old City hail this city, to-morrow moruing. The first day's business will be of a pre liminary nature, the real work of the convention not beginning until Friday. Thursday afternoon an open meeting will be held in the Grand opera house upon which occasion Mayor Gourley will deliver an address of welcome, lion. Cnauucey M. Depew, president of the New York Central railroad, has ac cepted an invitation to be present. lie will arrive in the city to-morrow or next day, and will address the meeting at the opera house Thursday. The other distinguished gentlemen who will be present are Gov. Campbell, of Ohio; Lieut. Gov. Davies, of Pennsylvania: P. Fennell, of New York; D. Hartigan. of Kansas; Robert Jaukes and B. A. Pickens, of Texas; Bishop Whitehead and Maj. E. A. Mou tooth, of Pittsburg. Chief Arthur was busily engaged all day consulting with members of committees, and this after noon a session of the executive commit tee was held. Mr. Arthur will not un dertake to announce the multitude of items which will come before the con vention for consideration. One feature, however, in the line of new business, is the proposition to accept membership in the United Order of Railway Employes. Mr. Artliur does not commit himself now as to his views on this mat ter, saying it is a question for the convention to decide. Other dele gates are outspoken in their opposition to any federation. Grand Master Work man T. V. Powerlv, of the K. of L., has written to know wnen the convention will begin work. It is believed by labor ►authorities that Mr. Powderly will have an important communication to lay be fore the convention. Tht> character of it, however, no one pretends to antici pate. The convention will remain in session until ail important business is cleared up. This may require a session every day for two or three weeks. It is expected that fully 600 delegates, rep resenting all parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico, will ba present. Many of these delegates have already arrived in ttie city, and fully one-half of them are accompanied by their wives and some by their entire families. FISH HOLDS THE TRUMPS. Minority Holders of Illinois (Vn- tral Stock Powerless. Haktford, Conn., Oct. 14. — At a meeting of the Hartford board of trade Judge Nichols, president of the Na tional Fire Insurance compauy, who represented the minority stockholders at the Illinois Central railroad meeting, made his report. He showed that the majority of tlie stock was owned abroad and the control held by President Fish, so that the minority was powerless iv a vote. But he said the result of oppo sition had been to secure two Chicago directors this year and to show the management that they were being closely watched. The vote secured a year ago for Messrs. Cooley and Howe, of Hartford, forbidding extensions with out a vote of stockholders, had by cur rent report prevented the large ex penditures contemplated that would have opened lines parallel to tlie North western & St. Paul lines. This year the minority interest secured a vote for bidding issue of stock below par. so that for the present none is likely to be issued. He said the Illinois Central was a gieat property, and it ought to maintain itself from its earnings and pay good dividends. The talk of the minority applying for a receiver was pronounced foolish. The Hartford board of trade passed a vote of thanks to Judge Nichols for his services. FAITHORN'S RESIGNATION. The Western Freight Association Postpones Action On It. Chicago, Oct. 14.— The resignation of Chairman Faithorn was not acted upon at to-day's session of the Western Freight association, but will be taken up at the meeting of the Western and Northwestern divisions to-morrow or next day. Further time was given the committees having In charge the uni form bill of lading aud the division of through rates from points in Indiana and Illinois to points west of the Mis- CSEAM Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes tor more than a quarter of a cen tury. It is used by the United States Gov ernment. Endorsed by the heads of Great Universitiesas the strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow der does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Soid only in Cans. PUICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YOIIK. CHICAGO. ST.LOUI3. W HOUTEN'S COCOA "BEST& GOES FARTHEST." sissippi river. The notices filed by the i Chicago &. Alton of a contemplated I re duction '\ in _' coal and - lumber rates ;■ to Southwestern ; Missouri ■. river '■- points * were laid over for consideration to-nior row. The proposed modification of the existing agreement '; between I the East ern and Western : roads ! relative .to through traffic was postponed until the November meeting, as full information: on the : subject . was not forthcoming from the trunk lines. Before:, the 'ad journment of tne association v there wi^r l apparently. - bo " a - lively ■ wraneie,' esP specially in _ the South western division, over the alleged cutting! of ■ grain ; and live stock rates from the Missouri river to Chicago and St. L0ui5...... : .:!,;: . '. . ■— — — '■ — ' ■ . . .. : i ■ - Indicted on Technicalities. ] - Cleveland, 0.,0ct. 14.— Indictments were returned to-day by the United States grand jury here against f the Cleveland, Canton & Southern and New . York. Lake Erie j & Western ; railway companies for violating. the interstate commerce : . law. The offense of the former consisted :of -~ not posting in its stations a ; notice of reduction of fare, and the charge against the Erie is that no bulletin giving the rates of fare to all points on its line is posted in the Cleveland station. Side-Tracked for a Day. . Chicago, Oct. 14.— meeting of the Central Traffic - association, which lias • been looked forward to as likely to be of great interest, developed nothing important at the sessions held to-day. All vital matters were referred to com mittees.and adjournment was taken till to-morrow. » ' Shot in the Throat. . T Nouthfield, Minn., Oct. ; 14.— This morning Seymour Curreti shot his em-' ployer. Grant Part-low, in the chin, the ball lodging in the throat. 'It was the result of a quarrel. . . Good County to Live In. Special to the Globe :. GLENWoon, Minn., Oct. Judge Searie opened the fail term of the dis trict court for Pope county at this place this morning. The : calendar is tne smallest had for years, there being only two criminal and twelve civil cases. • • Justice Meeted to Evildoers. Special to the Globe. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14— The United States grand jury returned an indictment against Charles Youngman, charging him with having stolen a dollar from a letter, while night clerk in the Fargo office. Bailey, the man indicted for the New Salem train robbery, pleaded, guilty to the second count of the indict ment, and was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary. ..•'■. "^^ — — Confidence in Insolvents- Special to the Globe. Aberdekn, S. D., Oct. 14.— There are no new developments in the Hagerty & Co. bank failure. _ All citizens have per fect confidence in the proprietors of the bank, ami their extensive and valuable business property interests are ample to protect and fully pay all claims. Terrible Blood Poison, Suffered , All ,' a"' Mail Could - Suffer i and litre. Body Covered With : Awful Sores. ;" Cured by ' ! Cutlcura Remedies. '■ f elt' clt ■ '- ■ ; " 1 ■ .. -.I-/,. ,',. . .'-.;'^^£:?s V ? f- I contracted : a ■ terrible blood-poisoning': a year ago. I doctored, with two goo I p&ysi z cians, neither of whom did me any good. ; I sufFered all a man can suffer and live. Hear ing of yourCcTicunA Remedies, 1 concluded \ to try them, knowing if they aid me no good they could make me no worse. I have been' using them about ten. weeks, and am most f happy, to say.- that I -am almost rid of the awfui sore;-- that covered my face and nody. , My face was as bad. if not worse, than that.) . of Miss Boyuton, spoken of : in- your b00k,.-, and I would say to any one in the same con diiion, to use Cctkcba and they will surely 11 be cured. Ton may use this letter ,in the in terests of -humanity. : E. VV. REYNOLDS. Ashland, Ohio. :»-j Face All Broken Out • I was at one time ashamed to be seen, be cause ray face was all broken out with blood disease. I tried, all remedies in vain, and .about two years ago sent for your book, ■ "How to Cure Skin and Blood Diseases," which was worth $50 to me. . I am glad to recommend your great Cdticura Remedies;. aud hope : all who have blood diseases will send for your book.'- • ■ ■ . - : JOHN A. GRAGG, Appleton City, Mo. ; Cuticura Resolvent ... The new Blood and Skin Purifier and great est ot Humor Remedies; in ternally (to cleanse' ! the blood of all impurities and poisonous | elements, and thus remove the cause), and , Ccticura, the great Skin Cure, and Ccticcra ! Soap, an exouisite Skin Purifier mid Beau- '■■ tiSer, externally (to clear the skin and I scalp and restore : the hair), speedily cure every humor and disease of the skin, scalp and . blood, with loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pimply and blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary or contagious, . when physicians and all other remedies fail. ' Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticcra. 50c; Soap. 25c; Resolvent, SI. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. ; < 53?"'t>end for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." T 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimo . nials. . . DIMPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily rim skin cured by CimccnA Medicated ■ -Soap. . . ijSBSHRHB!iI3SB£ "- • ' ' \A/ FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. « 'iftT- In one minute the Cuti ■ \JO% Antl-I'aln Plaster ■ * M mt*^ relieves Rheumatic, Sciatic Hip, : ft-^^ Kidney, : Chest and Mnsculnr Pains and Weaknesses. - The first ' and . only | pain-killing plaster. - ' : ■■. ' Liebig Company's EXTRACT OF BEEF. For ; improved and economic cookery, use, it for : Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes. In flavor— incomparable, -and ■ dissolves perfectly clear in wa ter. Makes delicious Beef Tea, and keeps in all . climates for any length of time. - 1 lb equal to 40 lbs of lean beef. : - Only sort guaranteed genii- /O . - Pj-i me by' Justus yon f f t^ /?* " ; LiebiK and bears jf%* «*<?&£**: his signature infer . cC blue, thus: y;. : -* ' PARKER HOUSE I BOSTON. . ...\i "; J. Reed Wlilpple & Co., Proprietors YOUNG'S HOTEL! ■ ■' : BOSTON. .- .;.-■!"•■ J. Seed Whipple & Co., Proprietors EUROPEAN. PI, AN. };! • Cooking and Service excelled •by ■ none.' Complete in all appointments. Best location 1 In the city, y..- , . - . j->i - The Boston Transcript saye: "Mr. Whip- ? pie is a prince of landlords, and patrons of - Parker's may anticipate a return to the good . old times of ■ its founder, Harvey D. Parker " Mr. WIIIPPLE will continue the manage ment of Young's as heretofore. ST. PAUL Foundry Company, I MANUFACTURERS OP Architectural Iron Work ! - Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col ■; umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. X., . near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth ; street, St. Paul. C. M. POW&R, Socrt> £»ir iiuLTr£2Uiuxe.r ' ' - ; ? SCIH'S! The Cheapest and Best Place : r -:in the City to Buy \ GROCERIES . Call and see their large and well selected stock and note tbelr price*, Tor they can't be beat. . Below are a few quotations: Best New York Concord Grapes $0.30 ■Nine pounds Jersey Sweet Potatoes.. .25 , Fresh Dairy Butter, in jars and tubs.. .16 Fine Creamery Butter, per lb. .^. .:..". .20 • Full Cream Cheese, per lb . ...... 12>,i Limburger Cheese. per lb 121* and .15 Choice Salmon, per can.... ■;........;: :• \l2Vg ; Snow Drill Baiting Powder, with iron kett1e.....".:..... .50 New Buckwheat Flour, per 1b.... .04 110 lbs C Sugar ..................... 1.00 ; Flavoring Extract." per b0tt1e.....'.:.. .05 Kennedy's Soda Crackers. Derlb.::..; .05 Kennedy's Oyster Crackers, per 1b,:..- ('5 •. Cross A Black well's Pickles, per bottle , .35 . Schoch's Patent Flour - ..:.■; ..... 3.«i0 Ketchup, per bottle ;...'.',... • .10 , 30 Bars Imperial 50ap.........'. 1.00 Mystic Starch, per package :...>.;. .05 Good Rio Coffee . . . \ ... .... .7 ..... 23 Fancy Rio Coffee.... .: .....7... 25 Golden Rio Coffee .....:..... .28 Java and Mocha Coffee ..... ...I.- 35 ■' Best Java and Mocha in the - world. . Mil lbs for 1.00 Java Sittings, per lb .:......... 23 .. NEW SAUERKRAUT! '. Fine Japan Tea. 25cts. Try the Gopher Brand of Tea, one of our own Importation. Jtis the finest Tea in the market for the i-mouey; one-pound packages, 50 cts. ■••■:■ -; ; ■ Don't forget that we carry a lull line of Colgate Co.'s . ; - --'. PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS, and can sell you as cheap as any : one in the city. : Examine the following list and see if. there is not something you need; '«-."."•'.■■. PERFUMES. " : .-: In Vi-oz., 1-oz., 'Z-oz. and 8-oz. Bottles. Apple Blossom, Bridal Bouquet, '^l' Cashmere Bouquet, Heliotrope. Jasmine, ■■—"- Jockey Club, ;. Lily of the Valley, May Blossom, - Mignonette, . Moss Rose, New-Mown Hay, ; Pansy Blossom, Patch Tea Rose, • ; ! Mountain Violets, White Rose, : .'-' YlangYlang, Tube Rose, Kau de Cologne, . Young People's. TOILET WATERS. : Cashmere Bouquet, Violet, • YlangYlang, Rosidora, Multiflora, Heliotrope. Sachet Powders In Envelopes. Cashmere Bouquet, Jockey Club, New-Mown Hay, White Rose, Violet. « ■- • - Andrew Schoch GROCERY COMPANY, Seventh and Broadway, ST. PAUL, MINN. DR. SAN DEN'S A NEVER PAiUdNG CURE FOR ALL PERSONALW&KNESS IN MEN lIRVOUS DEBILITY, -VJ*^- . VITAL LOSSES ::HFI SATIS3I. PATHS IN BACK an* LIMBS, KIDHKY uil ;:I.AI)Uf:R (Os£LuNTS. HXIUrsVIoV WKAKNIis". fIYSPXPSU, toTsTI PATIOS, gPIXAI AFFKCTIOX9, xKUUI.GIA, Me, CCRKDwilkoutairdlriae. The current: •reunAer complete control or wearer and so powerful they •ed only be worn, three bourt Bailey,, nd are instantly felt \r the wearer or »• forfeit $5,000, Great improve- Mi-nti orer ail other*. B»p«clally recommended to I V %M «™ VL Iwl £■ Mi ABK.I), suffering from VITAL WE AKMTCB*! of a personal nature aa<t tbelr ef 'ceu.wao ItckjjiU" force nerve ecergy and muscular power vnd hare failed to attain «U«ngtli and Prrleet Sankawi. All MCM who think their waning vitM aLL IWI Ci MM 117 the natural re.nlu or (he ?ro«;r«*gof old an and decay , when It Is Blmpl/ want of inimal or natural electricity and the power to produce 11... We have Re' and Sutpoopwits specially for these easel. Wont eases guaranteed perunnantlj eared In > mouibs. A Good Core of Nervous nobility. , ■ ■ . • ■ - MixN = i!'..i.i., Minn.. Jan. 21. 1890. Th- SucdinKlkctbic Co.:— lt gives me great plcasuf* to Inform you, and for the beneDt of other sufferers at I was. tbat your wonderful Klectrlc Belt has been or the greatest possible service to me, and has done more than you claim ed it would. I have worn your belt a few months, and I am toilayjustrs healthy a man as I ever was. I suffered from nervous del Hit?, weak back, kidney complaint, and gener ally broken flown in health, not ablets work. I went to the best deetormrithout the least benefit, but got worse. - At last I made up my miud to nee you. I bought a 120.00 belt and am bow a well man. I reecatnead your belts to all «uf ■ ferers, especially of nervous debility, for I know it wit cure them. Tours most sincere!*, ~ ■ r - CHAKI.KS FISHER, 800 Clifton Arc. Our Illustrated book, glrluc full information and test. ■aonials from promlacut men In ever; State who hare bee ;ured will be sent for 4e. postage. Consultation at offlr - ;jee and inTited. Open Saturdays till 8 p. ml; Sunday rom 10 a, m. to 12 m. • - ; THE SANDFN ELECTRIC Cr Journal Building, Minneapolis. Minn, Galenic Medical Institute No. 67 £. Third St. St. Paul. Minn. .yj&jSjaiSSSfej^ Kstablishediu i >.< I for the cure of private, nerv- JU^*^k^HL pus aud chronic disease^ BtH/m M \g& including Spermator QW*^qß kB rnoea < or Seminal Weal; BsffllP^ WX&MM r.ess, Nervous Debility, f3r lln "ctcucv. Syphilis, \B flfy Gonorrhoea, uleeLStric- W&r iurf, Varicocele, Hydro ißßg Bmß Bt» eele * diseases of Women, 4tp! Hw etc ■ ■ : ■ '" iJSsMS^BSEr The physicians of this ' CDPraaBID. old nnd Reliable -liisti , W t tute especially treat all the 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 cousulting others, should understand ; their diseases and the latest improved treat ' ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. ■ ..■■-■■• -: r : The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a j private Medical Treatise on toe above | dis- 1 > eases, with the Anatomy aud Physiology of tha Sexual System in Health and Disease.; containing nearly 301) pages and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on • receipt - : of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value in one or two-cent stamps. -. ' .'*;:■;■■ / ' fimphlet end chart of questions for stat incr case sent free. . Ail . business . strictly confidential. Office hours, Ba. m. to 6p. m., Sundays excepted. - Address letters thus: _-- ■- — '". ■:..:-■ --■■ — ■ 1. - : : OAIJBKIC i IJISTTTITTE,- ;' : it St. Paul. Minn. Health Is Wealth, --■'- Dr. B. ; C. West's Nebve asq" Bbaik Trbj.t hemt. • guaranteed . speclfie for Hysteric .Dizziness, Convulsions, fits, Nervous Neu ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused - qy the. use of i alcohol or tobacco. Wakeful ness, Mental Depression," Softening of the' Brainresulting in insanity ; and . leading . to ' misery, decay and death. Premature Old Aj*a, Barenness, Loss of Power in either [ sex. •: In- '■ voluntary Losses aud Spermatorrhoea caused I by over-exertion of the brain, -abuse or : :over-indulE^nce,; Each box. i contains one ' : month's treatment. $1 a box, or. six ; boxes • for $5," sent by mail prepaid ron receipt of ■ price. ■--..* -■-;■:■'■ ■ ■ . ■■; - --. ; ■■-.;■: r-...-.. .-.-••; ; WEGUABANTEBS X BOXES :To cure any case. With each > order received iby us tor six ' boxes, accompanied with $5. •: we will send the purchaser our written I guar :an tee to refund ttxe money it the '.-. treatment ' does not effect a ? cure. , < Guarantees ■ Issued . : only by Hippier & Collier. | the open-all-nigh .druggists. c<*uer Seventh auclSihloy ' Btreets, 6t~ Paul, Mini* ;-; ' : . MB ' Jj ■ IjJ bT^^J ■ " — ■ — HERE^^B ■WHEN^ RARE CHANGES FOR THE MASSES ! Bargains Prodigal Beyond the Power of Competition! The "Clothing Kings" have used their capital istic strength and perfect facilities for your bene fit, and TO-DAY we offer you the most stupendous bargains ever shown in this Northwest. 1,000 FINE SUITS, 50 STYLES, sold byretailers the world over at $20, all go at ' • . . • - - -.. ■ Their beauty and worth cannot be told by types. Come and see them. You'll be delighted. STILL ANOTHER— They came the same road -500 SUITS, 20 STYLES, Sacks and Cutaways, actu ally worth $15 and $16.50, they're yours for " "P^ ■• Prices named above gu c but a faint idea of the bargains. COME AT ONCE AND SEE THEM. Our firm captured this woolen manufacturer's offering WITH YOUR INTERESTS IN MIND. You can pick any suit, and you'll draw a bargain. HEADQUARTERS FOR OVERCOATS ! BROWNING. KING I CO. CREATORS OF HONEST BARGAINS ! Corner Seventh and Robert Streets, We have the best assortment of Fine Underwear in the city, including Brettle*s : Silk, Silk and Wool Mixed, Holroyd's, Im ported Cashmere, etc., etc. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Jaros Hygienic Underwear. Buckskin Underwear in stock and made to order. R.A.LANPHER& CO, 153 East Third Street, St. Paul WE BELIEVE TIIAT "jfflßfci NEW BABIES "vSir dew Baby Carriages \ I|liiis»fi^^i^* At ALL SEASONS of the year. We have, \-tTOß|||^^^^ therefore, just purchased a new lot of /y*J | /ffS^SHBB^BBaSfSv i fered us CLEAR DOWN* in price, and are /N^ISK/aßyiiEggH^^n7>t\ prepared to sell better Carriages than ever rS^r^rS^^tff^Mil l^ 1 offered before, at PRICES that have .WP NEVER BEEN EQUALED. SMITH & FARWELL'S Easy Payment Furniture and Carpet House, 339 AND 341 f EAST SEVENTH STREET. ROGERS' NEW FLAT WARE! TRIPLE-PL ATED KNIVES, Per Set $1.50 TRIPLE-PLATED FORKS. Per Set BLSO TRIPLE-PLATED TABLE SPOONS, Per Set $1.95 TRIPLE-PLATED TEASPOONS. Per Set 95 Guaranteed Genuine Holers' Goods. None Better. A. H. SIMON, Jeweler and Loan Office, 314 Jackson Street, St. Paul. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. f^ r— A f-»NESS CiKED by ■|-~J l^--/*. P» Peck's." Pat. Invisible »^,mmmK7JL_ ■ TUBFLAR EAR CUSH IONS.' Whispers heard distinctly. ;i Comfort-' able. Successful where all remedies fail.. Ills book and proof* free. _ Address or call on F. HISCOX, 553 Broadway, >'. Y. . _ St. Paul, Minn. - "-■'-_■ ■-■'■-- ■ ■ ■ #$25,000 In easft premmras to smokers of «B»SgW' Tansll!'* Punch 5e Cigar. For (lilt particulars inquire of any v ■ > — ' tii&t-fl»»s dealer. V. " B Schuneman & Evans' SPECIAL ]ress Goods s ale. What is the use in pay ing full prices for goods when they are going for so little here? We have the largest and most complete stock in the city, and dur ing this Great October Sale Dress Goods are being sold for one-fourth less than their regular value. We offer this week 100 DRESS PATTERNS At $2.25 Each. Double-width goods, full patterns, plain and fancy, good, serviceable goods. Actual value, $3.00. 50 DRESS PATTERNS At $3.15 Each. All-wool Cheviot Stripes, new this season, 42 inches wide, 9 yards in a pattern. Actual value, $4.00. 40 DRESS PATTERNS At $4.00 Each. Strictly all-wool goods, handsome Plaids, good serv iceable dresses. Worth $5.00. 200 PATTERNS At $5.00 Each. In a great variety of styles, some of the newest and choicest goods produced this season. Kich Camel's Hair Serges, in striking Plaids with Boucle and Bourette eff ects, Homespuns and Cheviots. These Dresses have all the style and ap pearance of Dresses being sold at $12 and $15 a pat tern. In French Novelties We show the largest and handsomest line to be found in the city, gtyles exclu sively our own,and at prices very much less than you are usually asked tor high art novelties. In goods by the yard we have an endless variety of new things to show. Our 50-CENT Tables contain excellent goods for serviceable street and house dresses, such as Serges, Homespuns, a large variety of Plaids, in bright colors and somber effects, Black and White Plaids and Stripes, and many oth er new styles too numerous to mention. SCHUNEMAH & EVANS! 55, 57, 59 K. Third St. Dr.Hurd s « 1 Patent System of JL \ PSf Extracting Teeib ■ Sjfjg vw Jll^'v successful use in fMiam. W/s*^?V thousandsof cases /3!#jl|\2<ZiK£l«^ Positively paiu flMßßff-^iiwß\ less aud harmless. MHDB^Wft^cVnSra Slricll >' lirst-class W#vfS^76iST^ l^STO<iT 'ill ings, crowns, i / ywS. v ■ .*- 7*2»3r bridges and plate* X>K^ HXTRD, 24 EM Xhi r<l Street, St. l>aal Tin i " tnmm i - . _ -- ■ — .* --..-■■■- •-