St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 17, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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SAINT PAUL.
. . — .
A MONDAY" MELANGE.
Theodore Hamm has sued John Schacherl
to recover SIM on a promissory note.
The committee on claims considered a
batch of requests yesterday afternoon.
.Si Middaugh has sued Joseph and Samuel
Grandprey upon a promissory note for $74. 30.
inked States ' Marshal J. B. Donahower is
again confined to his home with illness of a
il umatic nature.
Euiert Werner, a dealer in tobacco and
cigars on Jackson street, has made a general
assignment to Theodore Draz for the benefit
of creditors.
Joseph Wolf has sued Michael Senuett to
recover $72.47 balance upon, dealings had,
and has attached the effects of Sennett to
satisfy the denial d.
John I. Howard, I). Edward Dyer and
W. Saundera were yesterday admitted to
practice in the Ramsey: county courts, upon
certificates fiom other Mates.
There is scarlet fever at MS Marion street.
Hl* Iglehart street. 181 Ramsey street and t>37
St. Peter street. Diphtheria is bulletined at
"40 Spruce and S.">D East Seventh street.
John 11. White et al. have a dispute with
William <.;. Potts et al. over the pay for a car
load of strawberries, valued at $1,003. Judge
Coruish and a jury are end savoring to arrive
at a proper adjustment of the differences.
Judge Kelly was engaged yesterday in
heating the application of J. >. Rogers to
recover 52.439.59 from Henry A. Castle and
.lames W. Jones on a mortgage note secured
i>y 169 acres of land in Washington county.
The board of public works yesterday after
noon took testimony in the matter of the
. onto avenue change of grade, with a view
to ishing what amount of damage will
insult to holders residing between Itice and
Jackson streets.
Walter A. Saussay, proprietor of the Sun- !
lay >iin, who was found guilty some days
ngo of publishing an obscene and indecent
newspaper, is still in jail, his efforts to secure
PTiOO bail pending an application for appeal- !
ing his case being unsuccessful.
The firemen's ball at Bryant's hall, in
?outh Park, to-night, given by the Bremen of
ICugine Company "No. I. of South St. Paul.
promises to be a very pleasant and well
i i tended affair. The boys have a good repu- '
littion in the matter of entertaining.
(Uistave W. M. Sehmoor alleges that his
ife, Margaretba Schmoor, deserted him in
>>:. after ten years of married life in Hum
liiirg. Germany,* and this country, and asks
(be court to legalize a perpetual separation.
They are each forty years old, and there were
three children born to them.
It is authoritatively stated that the em
ployes of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas
i 'iiy railway at South Park shops will go on
ten hours lime this morning. A great deal
uf work is being done there, owing to the in
crease in the business of the line, which
shows a desire to keep -up with the proces
t>ion.
< alt prices yesterday at South St Paul
reached the top of the last two years in these
Northwestern markets. The* payment of
$».'•"> net per 190 lbs for Minnesota steels of
1,339 Ids average shows that there is still
some demand for good beef Iv the Twin
«-Hie.«. D. Boyle, of SUllwater, was the fort
•unatcowner of the cattle. Cunningham &
Haas made the sale.
A most excellent literary and musical en
tertainment was given last evening by St.
Paul Union No, 20, Brothernood or Painters
and Decorators, at A. O. 11. hall, which was
crowded by members of the union and their
friends. Rev. S. G. Smith delivered a short
address, and the evening was passed listen
irig to songs, recitations and musical selec
lii'iis rendered in a most artistic manner.
Kmraa Lutz seeks a divorce from James
Lutz 011 the grounds of desertion, and asks
for alimony and a separation of the property
i tied by each. James came back at Emma
with a persistent charge of adultery. The
••oniHet involved Questions of fact ihu it
was determined to leave their adjustment to
»i jury, which is contrary to the usual prac
tice in divorce actions." Judge Otis and a
jury are now engaged in"hearing the facts
and issues involved in the as ■. .
The case of Minnie Lacey, a negress,
charged with assault and carrying concealed
weapons, was calleJ in the municipal court
yesterday and continued until Wednesday.
W. M. Kamick failed to appear on a charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct and
his bail was forfeited. John Cunningham,
Thomas Lyons, John Murphy and Adolpfa
i. tuning, a quartette of toughs] went to the
workhouse in default of Sir. tines. Nine per
hons were lined $10 each for drunkenness.
SIREN'S K.ISS.
CAPITOL CUIjLIXGS.
Secretary Hart, of the board of correction
and chanties, is busily engaged in drafting a
bill for regulating the terms of prisoners sent
to the city workhouse, . as desired by the
l!am c ey county delegation.
Two liens were Bled with the secretary of
state yesterday on the property of the Park
Kapids & Wadena Railroad company by
James Henretty, for §iO:t7.'JO, and Henry
Hiine, 81C9.W, for contract work.
State Auditor Cierman yesterday issued
vouchers on the state treasury for the follow
in!: amounts. For First hospital for insane,
February expenses,Sl4.Ki7.:U; repairs,Slßo.4s;
-'.ing. $:-S.r>o. state normal board, pay
roll for February, Sl,Si:j.36.
The Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie rail toad yesterday tiled a statement
with the state auditor, showing the gross
earnings of the road for last year in this state
to li.-ivc been $566,710.33. on which amount is
.'.ivm. ::;, is payable in state taxes.
Congressman D. S. Hall wsis a visitor at the
csipitoi yesterday, ai;d listened for a time to
ilic proceedings of both houses of the legis
lature. Be exhibited to a number of gentle
men the handsome gold watch and chain re
ecntiy presented to him in Washington. It
is a magnificent specimen of designing, one
side of the case being engraved with a map'
of the counties iv bis district. On the reverse
skies ie names of the donors appear. Mr.
ii ill's name is engraved on the crystal, and
his monogram on the front of the case. On
the • harm appear four pictures copied from
those used by Mr. Hall in his recent cam
paign, which .represent him as a boy on a
farm, a soldier, a lumberman. and finally as a
farmer.
SOME BUSINESS BOOMS.
Tbrcc New Companies Take Out
Charters.
Articles cf incorporation were filed
yesterday with the secretary of stats by
the Fidelity Building. Loan and Sav
ings Association of Winona, with cap
ital stock of S2,00l),000. The incorpo
rators are James A. Tawney, W. 11 .
Uarloch, Samuel C. I'rentiss, F. E.
Gartside, S. Fleishman, 11. G. Miller.
V. I). Ftiliner, W. Hayes Laird, A. J.
Vandensen, F. A. Robertson. Ed ]).
Keyes, ,J. F. Ilenncssy, W. E. Haas,
Michael Euelish, Henry B. Kline, F. S.
liudtner. Henry White, Arthur Rice,
Thomas Dooney, M. .1. Towey, S. S.
Facs, Daisy Jackson, (.;. P. Sexaner, I«.
F. Wright, all of Winona.
f I be North American Library Associa
tion of Minneapolis, with capital stock
$50,000. also filed articles of incorpora
tion. The tncorporators are 'George W.
Abbott, Gustave J. Pauly, J. C. Soallcn.
Jacob E. Dyer and C. A. Gallager, all of
Minneapolis.
The directors of the World's Best
Furnace Company of Minneapolis yes
terday Bled a certificate of incorpora
tion, showing the capital stock of the
company to be 150,000.
SIRENS KISS.
FOR A IiEG.
John Straus Claims $12,000 From
the Milwaukee.
John Straus has appealed to the law
to compel the Chicago, Milwaukee «X:
St. Paul Railway company to pay linn
$12,000 f0r the loss of his left leg and
-other injuries sustained by being run
over by a passenger engine at Reserve
street crossing. Straus was going to
Ills work, and while crossing the rail
road tracks stepped back off the Omaha
? rack to allow a train to pass. At the
Mine time an engine on the Milwaukee
track .struck and mutilated him.
SIREN'S KISS.
THE ADELPHIA IS DEAD
Bad Management Drives the
Beneficent Order to the
Wall.
Officers of St. Paul Conclave
Much Surprised at Rev
elations.
Assessments Too Small to
Pay the Large Sick and
Death Claims.
Probability That a New
Northwestern Order May
Result.
The Royal Adelphia is dead.
This is the information from Milwau
kee, which had become the head center
of the beneficial organization. . It para
lyzed the members ot St. Paul Conclave
No. 110. who trot their first intimation
last night from a (i.our: reporter. The
Milwaukee Sentinel announces the fact
in startling headlines and gives a com
plete story. 11. M. Stark, of that city,
has just returned from Detroit after the
old officers were deposed, and made. a
detailed report of the proceedings. It
had been decided, he said, to remove
the headquarters to Milwaukee and as
sume the debt of over £70,000 allowed to
accumulate by the old officers, but when
the matter was put to vote at the Mil
waukee meeting: it was unanimously
agreed to stand from under, and, there
fore, the life of the society may be con
sidered to be ended. That a new order
will grow from the ashes of the old is
said to be assured, but it will be essen
tially new in name and plan and will be
incorporated under the laws of Wis
consin.
It Its "Basted" Beyond Hope.
"The Both] Adelphia is 'busted," •' said Mr.
Stark, "and there isn't the ghost of a chance ■
that it will ever exi:-t again. We have known
for the last three years th.it it wasn't in the
best shape, but all inquiry directed to the
general officers in Detroit brought only
evasive replies, and it was but recently, when
Dress dispatches spread broadcast all over
the country the information that we were
S°i°>,oooin debt and no assets to speak of, that
we were moved to make a thorough investi
gation. There had been a growing feeiiu?
against the men who were running the head
quarters in Detroit, and it finally became a
light between Detroit and the res of the
country— and not Detroit either, for three of
the conclaves in that city, withdrew in dis
gust some time ago.
When we arrived in Detroit we found
things in such shape that we were warranted
in summarily deposing the officers. Instead
of a debt ot $!~).0ii0 we found one of over §70.
--OJO. and sick benefits ana death claims lapsed
and uo record made of them. We elected
new officers and de'eided to remove the head
quarters to this' city and assume the large
debt. As supreme secretary t stayed over to
get the office in shape to move, but I saw at
once that nothing could be done. It was in
such a condition that I wouldn't touch it.
No records had been kept, and even the min
utes of the last supremo meeting at
Grand Rapids, held last September,
hadn't been written out There were
no records as to policies or ap
plications for sick benefits. S. B. Thornton
was the deposed secretary, and he couldn't
even tell me how many members the order
had. although it was approximated at 6,000.
There was $5.000 in the treasury, hut it was
tied up on a garnishee process. I did hope
at one time to move the books to Milwaukee,
but was urevented at the last moment by a
writ of replevin, sworn out by Mavis, the de
posed supreme commander. I came back
and reported, and it was decided to stand
from under entirely. We won be responsi
ble tor one penny of the indebtedness. The
order has been deserted by every -one, and as
no one is likely to want to assume the debt,
it is dead lor all time."
Result* of JHt^maiuigciiHMit.
"The whole trouble is due to neglect on the
part of the officers, past and sent, and as
near as I can find out the Detroit orlicehcs
never been in business-like shape. Or. Cnrl
son. ot Milwaukee, was supreme commander
' some years ago, and he tried his best to put
the order in good shape, but the Detroit peo
ple fought him at . every point.' lie got the
order in very fair condition, however, but it
lost its footing again after his term of serv
ice expired. "Nothing but mismanagement
would have ever brought ou the trouble, as
the order flourished and had nearly the same
chonee that others had. It differed in that it
was incorporated under the laws of Michi
gan, which required its offices to be located
in that state. This was a bad feature, as no
report was required by law of the transac- ;
lions, and the'eontrol of the order by Detroit
men discouraged many members, and they !
dropped out. The loss in members has been |
very great the last year or so, and the stand
ing" of the order was necessarily affected."
The St. Paul Conclave.
A Globe reporter called last evening
upon George Lysander, who was com
mander of St. Paul Lodge 113 from the
time of its formation up the first of this
year. Mr. Lysander was very much
surprised to hear that the order was in
debted for claims for $75,000, and,
speaking of the affairs of the St. Paul
conclave, said:
•The branch of the order was formed in St.
Paul three years ago, and owing to a want of
proper supervision on the part of the su
preme conclave it was disbanded about six
months after. When Alfred Terry was
elected supreme secretary and Dr. Carlson
supreme commander, they .came 10 St. Paul,
and as they informed us that all the indebt
edness at that time had been met the St.
Paul conclave was reorganized with sixty
charter members in August. ]<«>,.■ 1 being
elected commander. The cone-lave nour
ished, and soon we had a membership
of 150. Things' went along well un
til the latter part of fJWt, when
the supreme conclave, who heard all
claims fell behind. Rumors were started
that the affairs of the order were not in a
nourishing condition, but as Minnesota did
dot have 500 members, we had no representa
tive in the supreme conclave, and had to ac
cept its statement that the order was paying
dollar for dollar. I was re-elected command
er last December^ but declined to serve, and
C. V. Wilson was elected in my place.'' .
"To what do you attribute the collapse of
the order?''
••I think that the assessments were 100
small for the amount of weekly sick ben
efits paid and the amount of death claims:
also that the order was called upon to pay
many sick claims last winter owing to the
prevalent sickness in the country. 1 also be
lieve that many false claims for sick benefits
have been paid in the East. The St. Paul
conclave never presented a death claim, and
only drew out about S."jOo in sick benefits. If
the" order is reorganized the lodges in this
state will join, but they will never assume a
cent of indebtedness. We have a meeting
next Friday evening, when the situation will
be discussed, ana we will decide whether we
will go into the order if it is re organized."
Tin- Royal Adelplifa'K Hiklory.
The Royal Adelphia was organized in De
troit some ten years ago anil is said to have
been started by three men. two of whom were
railway clerks and the other a young doctor.
Local members make no bones"; of: tlaiming
that the three originators were actuated by
wholly mercenary motive.*, and >;<> that they
have used the order for their own purposes
ever since. They elected themselves life
members of the supreme body. it i- said, and
have thus been able to control its nctious
since. They are charged with having con
nived in the election of officers who would
net as their tools and to have in other ways
used the order for their own aggrandizement.
Suits are hinted at, and it is probable that
some effort will be made to get the men into
the courts. Two suits for claims are already
pending in the courts, one in Racine, but
what effect the breaking up of the order will
have on them is not known. .: The society's
membership has been more largely in the
West than in the East and its stronghold has
I been in Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Min
{ nesota and lowa. Wisconsin alone having
LSOO members.
SIREN'S KISS.
I
J SICKIIEADACHE- Carter - S Uttie Liver Pill
. j SICK HEAD ACHE- Carter . s LiU ie Liver Pills
j SICKnEADACIIE- CartersLmleL iverPi!ls
| SICK HE AD ACHE— 'Carter's Little Liver Pills
VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA
I "BEST & GOES FARTHEST."
THE SAINT PAUL .DAILY GLOBE: ' TUESDAY MORMXG, MAn-H IT, 1891.— TEN FAfcffiS;
IvILIiKI) BY THE CARS.
Edward O'Mara's Instant Death—
Another Fatality.
Edward (V.Mara, an unmarried man
employed as a teamster, and residing
with his parents at 28 Douzlas street,
was instantly killed at 12 o'clock yester
day by a freight train at the Chestnut
street crossing; O'ilara had been work
ing near by the crossing, and when the
whistles blew for noon he stepped down
to the track and boarded the outgoing
Milwaukee passenger train. He rod*'
oi) the step of the rear coach until near
his home, jumping on the freight track.
At the same instant a freight engine
and two cars were approaching at full
Speed. O'ilara was struck and hurled
ironi the track, death ensuing almost
immediately. The remains were re
moved to O'llalloran & Murphy's
morgue^ No inquest will be held.
John Robinson, a bridge builder em
ployed yesterday at'teritoon on the Sixth
street bridge, was precipitated some dis
tance to the ground by the breaking of
a derrick. A . number of heavy iron
.joists fell at -the same time, striking
Robinson and injuring his spine. lie
was removed to his home, 132 Hubert
street, by the Margaret street patrol.
SIREN'S KISS.
RADIXO'S TRIAL..
Kvidence Against the Slayer of
i '.i us la Opens To-Day.
The evidence will begin to-day in the
trial of the Italian, Savina Radino,
charged with the murder of Paolo
Blnda on Sunday night, Feb. 8, while
a number of Italians were celebrating
the discovery of America. There was
considerable interest manifested in the
case yesterday, and the entire day was
passed in securing the remaining jurors.
George Grisrgs, one of the eight impan
eled Friday, was sick, and for that
reason excused. There is probably no
reason that the case should be more in
teresting in view of the recent horror at
New Orleans, but that event was dis
cussed to some extent among the spec
tators in the court house yesterday. It
is also barely possible that the New Or
leans affair made some impression upon
the men called to serve as jurors, as it
seemed more difficult yesterday to se
cure jurors. However, shortly after 4
o'clock the panel was completed,
and contains the following names:
Nels J. Nortenson, Albert C. Merrill,
Andrew G. Mellew, William F. Moritz.
John W. Makinson, Christian Rolf, O.
1.. Rheaume, William T. Rich, Charles
Lamb. Fred P. Remer, William Kauf
man, John Phelau. County Attorney
O'Brien opened the case in a twenty
minutes' speech, briefly outlining tue
scene at Tyrol hall, where Binda met
his death by being stabbed. Court was
adjourned until this morning without
introducing any testimony.
SIREN'S KISS. .-
NO PLUMBER BILLS NOW.
Journeymen Locked Out—Proba
bility of Early Arbitration.
The 130 or more journeymen plumbers
affected by the lockout of Saturday are
still idle. It is highly probable that
Wednesday will find them all at work
again as the points at issue will be
speedily settled by arbitration. The
trouble has all arisen from the employ
ment by J. P. Adamson of one of his
gaslitters to do some plumbing, in a
new block now being constructed. This
is a violation of one of the rules of the
Journeymen Plumbers' union, and that
organization promptly fined Mr. Adam
son $100. This he refused to pay,claim
ing that the rule was not generally
known, and that he was ignorant of it's
existence. As a result of his refusal
the union ordered Adamson's men
out on strike. At the meeting
subsequently held,of theM aster Plumb
ers' association, the situation was dis
cussed from all points of view, and a
decision finally reached to lay olf all
journeymen plumbers until a settle
ment of the Adamson difficulty had
occurred. The master .plumbers met
yesterday at their rooms in the McQuil
lan block to discuss methods of effect
ing a settlement by arbitration. The
standing committee on arbitration, made
up of L. A. Dillon, George Keyes and
M. J. O'Neil, was instructed to confer
with the journeymen plumbers and
effect a settlement as soon as possible.
The journeymen plumbers will meet
this evening and appoint an arbitration
committee. The two committees will
meet at once, consider the grievances
and arrive at a basis of settlement. Tho
men will probably be at work by
Wednesday. •
Harry W. Waek. Ralph D. Thompson, Otto
Krucser.T. H. Dill, Stiles W. Burr. Samuel J.
Heals?. Frank Merihew and Edward E. Nea:.
t lie young men who recently passed an ex
amination preparatory to being licensed to
practice law, took the oath of office yesterday
before Judge Egan.
Prepare
For Spring
By Building up
Your System
■ . So as to Prevent
That Tired Feeling -
Or Other Illness.
Now Take
Hood
Sarsaparilla
biaM^jjTiTTi i Kir— ""»s3^ Ban
I HAVE |
Bradstreet, |
Thurber & Go.
I MINNEAPOLIS, j
I CARPET I
§ Your House This Month |
H To Introduce
g This Department
i We Are Offering i
1 Great Bargains \
I All This Month, I [
i
& CO.
The New Store, -„;>> c
Wabasha, Fourth an j Fifth Streets.
THREE BARGAINS.
Any one of three special
bargains advertised in Sun
day's papers would have at-'
tractedmany customers. The
three combined drew " : a
crowd, not only at odd
times, but constantly . from
9:30 in the; morning until;
the store closed. To be sure,
all who came did not buy;
we did not ' expect they
would. But all were pleased
and none were dissatisfied.
Those who did not buy were
as welcome as those who
did.
TEN DOLLARS.
Several hundred Import
ed Novelty Dresses in
charming colorings and new
est designs, received within
a week, at
$10.00,
Actual retail values $18, $20,
$22 and #25. There is not
a dress in the collection that
would not sell readily at $18,
and many of them would
bring $25 in any store in
this country.
Don't judge them by the
low price; they're as hand
some and stylish as any
thing you will see this sea
son.
TABLE SETS. ' ■
' The second of our special
offerings consists of 200 Bel
gian Linen Hemstitched and
Drawn-Work Table Sets, at
exactly BB ...",•
-HALF PRICE,
as follows:
«.'loihs2V-; yards long. Napkins to match. sll.
Cloths 3 yards long. Napkins to match, Sl2.
■ Olotiis 31,2 yards Jong, Napkins to match, Sl3.
roths 4 yards long, Napkins to match. '$"14: •
All Cloths are 2*4 yards
wide. Both Cloths and
Napkins are of excellent
quality and beautifully hem
stitched. We can say, with
out the slightest exaggera
tion, that the above quota
tions afe exactly Half
Price' , ? "^
This will be a rare chance
for our out-of-town friends. 1
Orders entrusted to us will
receive our most careful at
tention in selection of Pat
terns. "
A small lot of Bleached
Table Cloths, 2*4 yards
long, at $2.75 each, would
be cheap at $3.50.
3^< yards long, at $3.25,
worth $4.
2.000 yards Lawn Check,
at i: T j cents, as good as
anything we ever sold at 18
cents.
RIBBONS.
Our third special offering,
smaller in its way, to be
sure, should be equally at
tractive to economical buy
ers. It consists of about
700 pieces of All-Silk Satin
Edge Gros Grain Ribbon.
of high quality, in the lead
ing shades and colors, at
just about Half Price:
No. 3, width ?4 inch, r>e a yard. £
No. V \sidth 1 Inch, Gc a yard. KUaaig?
No. 7. wJ '.'': IU inches, 8c a yard. !
No. *;>. width I3j inches; 10c a yard. . j
■>'o. L2, width ■_' inches, 13c a yard. - !
No. 16, width 'JVi inches, 15c a yard. •*
This is*hot a lot of cheap
ribbon's, bought cheap to :
seli cheap, but is part of our"
regular stock.
WINDSOR TIES. , {
. 500 Fancy Windsor'
Ties, full standard widths;
arid lengths, in the newest
effects of the season, at 25
cents each. None are worth
less than 25 cents, and :
many are worth considera- \\
bly more. .. - £
_ %
Tourist Ruchings.
500 boxes Soft English
Mull Tourist Ruchings,
Cream and White only, at
25 cents a box, containing
six yards. This is positively
the last lot we shall be
able to sell at 25 cents per
box, as they cost more to
import under the new tariff. .
Mail enters receive the benefit of
all special prices, and are promptly:
flii'l carefully filled. Try us. t '
Field, Mahler & Go
THE NEW STORE,
Watasfia, Fourth & Fifth Sts.
ST. PAUL. MINX.
We are now ready to 3liow you our entire line of
Spring Overcoats. A finer display lias never been shown
in the state. The range of fabrics is very extensive.
The range in prices will permit all classes to invest.
[fIR ftfl c can &' iye * ou a l ianc^ ome Cassi
rUll OQiUU mere Coat, warranted strictly all wool,
made and trimmed in first-class style;
two colors, light or dark mixture.
CflD flfi c suow y° u an All- Wool Black
rUil dIUiUU Cheviot Coat, with Prince Albert
lapels, silk sleeve linings. A perfect
gem for the price. All- Wool Mixed
Cheviots and Cassimeres in a dozen
shades at same price.
EflD fifl You can get one °f those All- Wool
rUil WIZiUU Meltons, in Brown, Tan, Dark and
Light Gray mixtures, or Black. The
best Coat retailed for $12 in America.
I-HD fifl You take the pick of over five hun
lUn 01 vi UU dred perfect Overcoats, made of Mel
tons, Venetians, Covert Cloths, Black
Cheviots, etc. Do not buy a Spring
Coat at any price before inspecting
this line.
f>fSP fifl -^ l11(^ vu P wai> ds we can give you the
rUn dIDeUU finest of imported or domestic weaves,
cut in plain, or box coats with stiai)
seams, lap seams and welt, with or
without inlaid velvet collars. In
fact, any style or make of Spring
Overcoat in the market at about one
half your tailor's jmce.
• CLOTHIER !
RYAN BUILDING, - ST. PAUL, MINN.
....■■
-A-XJOTIO3STEEPIS.
We Will Offer To-Day a Fine Line of
Second-hand Carpets and Rugs!
Also a Large Line of Misfits in
Body Brussels, Moqueties and Ingrains,
From 20 Cents a Yard Upwards.
186, 188 and 190 East Sixth Street.
N. B.— We conduct Auction Sales of Furniture
in any part of the city, and guarantee satisfaction.
DRESS GOODS!
The most extensive stock of Foreigfu Novelties ever exhibited in
tjhe Northwest.
SPECIAL SELECTIONS of EXCLUSIVE STYLES in Fine
Camel's Hair Fabrics and Rich Paris Robes !
NEW STYLES IN IMPORTED
Mantles, Capes, Jackets and Ulsters
The latent London and Paris Shapes in Blazers and Reefers.
Third and Minnesota Streets, St. Paul, Minn.
of istew -sto:r:es:.
March 16th, 1891.
We have appointed to-day, as successor to the firm
of De Haas & Van der Velde,
Manager for the States of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
and South Dakota, with principal office at St. Paul,
Minn. HUBERT CILLIS, Secretary.
William Cohn, General Inspector.
THE GERMANIA
OF 3STEVN7" YORK,
31st ANNUAL STATEMENT!
Assets, - $15,736,710.82
Surplus, - - $1,075,593.21
Amount Assured in Force, R9 $58,227,620.00
St. Paul office in the company's own building at
the corner of Fourth and Minnesota Streets.
NICO. VAN DER YELDE, Manager.
Gjeo. Rodenbero, Cashier.
THE GERMANIA
OF nXTE"W YORK
Has a number of very desirable, elegant offices in its,
own building, at the corner of Fourth and Minnesota
streets, to rent at very moderate rates. Inquire at the
company's office on the Fifth floor.
HUBERT CILLIS, Secretary. ;.
OUR
Spring
FOR
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
Are Now Ready
Our High-Grade Strictly Hand-Sewed
Shoes! made on our Self-Conforming
Lasts, sold at $7.00.
Gentlemen^ Patent Leather Dress and
Street Shoes at £7.00. Hand-Made in
New Shapes.
Our ?r>.oo Shoes for, Gents' wear stand
at the head of competition for Style,
Fit and Durability, in all the Popular
Shapes and many Exclusive Styles.
For $3.50 we can sell you the Best
Shoes ever shown for the money.
They are made on the same styles of
lasts and patterns as more, expensive
shoes.
311
HO.,
5
87 and 89 East Third Street,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
..Write for Catalogue. • Goods sent on
approval. ;.*/'-
ST. PAUL
Foundry Company,
: MANUFACTURERS OP
Architectural Iron Work!
Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and
Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col
umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. H. R.,
near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth
street, St. Paul. C. M. POWEK, Sccre
tary and Treasurer.
DR. lie DUOS PERIODICAL PILLS
Acts upon the Generative organs find cures
nil suppression of the menses. should not be
used during pregnancy; $2, or 3 for $5. Am.
Pill and Med. Co., Royalty Props.. Spencer.
10. Faber & Co., cor. 7th and Wabasha St..
Paul; Meieudy <£: Lyman, St, Louis, drug
stores, and HolHiu &'Co., Minneapolis, agent.
Fourth, Fifth and St. PetarSts.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
I3ST
For Decorating!
We have the largest line in
St. Paul. In French China
we show the Corail, Tria
non, Maintenon and many
other new shapes. We
also show an elegant line of
L'
Limoges China, the finest
in the world, in new and'
beautiful shapes, such as
Florence, Aida, Lys, Lobic,
Mauresque, Nacelle, Mer
cedes, Aster, Satin MouSse
lainc, etc., etc.
A very large assortment
of new Vases, Cruchons,
Trays, Chocolate Pots, etc.
Minneapolis Store, 615 and
617 Nicpliet Ay.
NO TEETH NEED BE EXTRACTED
THE KEWPOKCELAIS PBOGSS&
Dr. B. C. Cornwell, Dentist
Seventh $r.,>,'. E. Cot Jackbou, St PauL