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5 WILL TALK AGAINST TIME. REAMS OF REPUBLICAN TARIFF SPEECHES TO COME. THE COUNTRY CAN WAIT Until These Legislative Fossils Get Through Talking '1 hr.mgh Their Tiles in the Interest of Their. Master.*, the Protected Manufacturers— Appropriation Bills in the House. Washington, April 22.— pros pect is that the tariff debate In the senate will continue this weeK much on the same lines as have been observed since the agreement for the regulation of hours of debate was eutered Into, notwithstanding the arrangement that the reading of the bill by paragraphs shall be begun on Wednesday at 1 o'clock. The Republican senators are counting upon the continuation of this programme for at least another week, and exdect to go on with their general speeches just as they have been doing for the past three weeks. "General debate"," said Senator Aldrich, in dis cussing the outlook, "will conclude Tuesday at 5 o'clock, and will be re sumed Wednesday at 1 o'clock."' Sen ator Aldrich is among those who have not yet spoken uoun the general fea tures of the bill, and he will not now have time to get iv before the reading Of the bill is begun. He will possibly speak on Wednesday or Thursday, though probably not before the begin ning of next week. Besides replying to Senator Mills, he will devote himself especially to the revenue features of the. pending bill. The speeches an nounced for the week are those of Washburn ou Monday; Mills and Pal mer on luesday, lliggins on Wednes day and Cullum on Thursday or Friday. Other speeches, among them one by Senator Lindsey. of Kentucky, may be made on any of these days, and. if no one else should be IHfl PKKPABED TO PROCEED at any time. Senator Quay will con tinue the speech of which he has already delivered several installments, It is understood that he has not exhausted more than half of the material he has collected upon the various leatures of the bill, and that wheu his speech is filially concluded and printed it will make a large book on the, tariff. Senator Dolph may also at any time conclude his unfinished speech. Senator Wills is expected to reply in a general way fur the members of the finance'comintttee to the attacks which have been made upon the bili, and his speech will be about. three hours in length. Senator Higgins will discuss the Hawaiian question, basing his speech upon the provision contained in the first report of tl.e senate bill for the nullification of the reciprocity treaty with the islands, and will advocate their annexation to the United States. Nine .Republican senators will make manifest their dis position to contest every inch of ground at the very beginning of the discussion of the paragraphs as such on Wednes day by attempting to have the provision of the first paragraph providing that the. new tariff shall go into effect on the 30th of June changed. They will' con tend that the custom has always been to give at least six mouth." notice in mak ing a change of the tariff laws".*'" They' also say that there are other provisions in t'uis paragraph which will require CAREFUL CONSIDERATION, and a number of them agree in savins that it is probable that the chemical 8 rhedule, the first in the bill, will not br eached before next week. Senator, Harris, upon being asked, said that no agreement had been reached for the continuance of the present agreement as to hours for debate, and he was not prepared to say what would be done in that respect when that staee'of the con sideration yf the bill should be reached. •'lt will depend upon circumstances,"' he said, "whether we shall go on as at present. We possibly may during this week, but 1 should say no louder. We have already had the bill under con sideration for three weeks, and its op ponents have consumed the greater part of the time. They certainly should have had opportunity to exhaust their long speeches, and, if a disposition should be shown to continue to make them, I shall ask for an extension of the daily time for debate. We shall have to come to that soon if it becomes ap parent that those who are unfriendly to the bill mean to adopt dilatory tac tics. 1 think we shall begin by meeting earlier, and if that change does not suf fice to exact sufficient progress, we shall gradually extend the hours into the night, and then will begin a contest which must either exhaust the senate or the senators and result in " final action upon the bill." MONEY MEASURES Will Take Up Most oi* the Time __** the House. Washington, April 22.Appropria tion bills will continue to occupy the attention of the house during the com ing week after tomorrow, which, under the rules, will be devoted to the consid eration of business reported from the District of Columbia committee. Tues day the diplomatic and consular bill, which consumed the major portion of last week, will probably be finished, and Wednesday the postoffice appro priation bill, the consideration of which was interrupted by the departure of Chairman Henderson, of the postoffice committee, as one of the committee to attend the funeral of the late Senator Vance, will be resumed. The only item in this bill undisposed of is that provid ing a subsidy lor the fast Southern mail. As a strong fight is being made to cut oil this appropriation, it may re quire two days lo git it out of the way. The general impression seems, to be that the adversaries io this appropri ation will not be abie to defeat "it, as it has earnest champions, not only in the South, but in the North and West. Business is so far advanced in the house that no attempt will probably be made to deprive the committee on claims of Friday, the day set apart under the rules lor the consideration of bills on the private calendar. After the postoffice bill is completed the river nnd harbor bill will follow. There is little chance, hOA-ever, that the latter bill will be reached this week. The only possibility of varying the mo notony of this programme is the pre cipitation of a debate on some resolu tion in connection with the coming of Coxey's army of the commonweal. The Populists in the house, as in the senate, have come to the front as advocates for lair play for. the industrials, and they . — ——^—^— — — — — — — m^m^— BATH OP BEAUTY <_< Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands, and -~. _ fulling hair prevented by Cv TI. __-fc_^fjf_B'L c Soap. Most effective skin ' 7^f/rZZ< purifying and beautifying soap, f^Zjf/\'-$i us well as purest and sweetest €**"*"_(Sy~i^£ of toilet and nursery soaps. Only C&uj Vitrei? ( cure for pimples because only pre- c *4_._i S ventive of inflammation aod clog. of the pores. Sold everywhere. may spring, some resolution bearing on the subject which would* throw it opeu for discussion. •": * "" "* " AGAINST M'O._PPBRIT. Judge Wilson Opposed to the St. Paul Man* Special to the Globe. Washington, April 22. — Judge Thomas Wilson protested that he was only here on private business, and did so with such an honest and ingenuous look upon his benign countenance that newpaper man were compelled to be lieve him. The public has a right to hold Judge Wilson under suspicion, however, for six \veeks or two months ago he cairn' to Washington— made the same protestations, with the same can did and child-like cast of .countenance,' and immediately after he had taken his departure it was learned that he had made charges to President Cleveland personally against Mr. McCaffertv, the St. Paul candidate for Uuited Slates district attorney. No one except newspaper men had any right to complain of Judge Wilson on this account— and they only because their wailing readers were deprived of the latest news. A close watch of the movements of Judge Wilson developed that he went frequently to the interior department. If he visited the president al all it was done after the method of .a prohibition reformer iv Minneapolis striving to enter a saloon Sunday after noon, iv other words. Judge Wilson did not employ the Marine band to lead him in procession to the White house to the tuue of "Lo. the Conquering- Hero Comes." If Judge Wilson is really en gaged in an organized attempt, to- pre vent the . appointment- of any 'man in Minnesota to any office-, the Clone's Washington detective bureau has been unable to catch him in the act. ' -. < - IN LiITKRATUKE'3 INTEREST. Plan for a Sort of National Acad emy. Washington, April 22.— A plan for the creation of au elective body of twenty-five persons, distinguished in literature and science, the line arts and invention, has been submitted to the house of representatives by. Represen tative Black, of Chicago. The. plan is embodied in two bills on somewhat similar lines. The first was drawn by Cen. Lew Wallace, the author, and the . other by the librarian of congress, Prof. Spofford. They provide for the appoint ment of committees of three from the senate and house, who shall make the selection of five members to form the nucleus of the organization.? These. five shall be "citizens of the United States, of culture and distinguished in literature,? science, the fine arts aud inventions!"' These five shall elect twenty other per sons eminently distinguished in litera lute, arts, etc The twenty-five elect are to constitute a continuous body. They are given the power to establish a name for the body and to fill vacancies by electing new members that the quota ot twenty-five shall be preserved. Section 2 of the bill provides that the librarian of congress shall set aside a chamber in the new congressional library for the use of the body, with suitable attendance, pages, light and the use of all books and materials in the possession of the library. Prof. Spof ford's bill also ados a provision that the body shall furnish reports to congress on memorials concerning language or literature which may bo submitted to congress from time to time. The pur pose of the bills is to create an organ ization in this country similar to the Itnmortales of France and to the national academies of Great Britain, German; aud other countries. SEAL AT SEA. 'Y'i Fish Commission Embarrassed in Studying It. Washington,- April 22.— One of the unforeseen results of the seal legislation just perfected is the embarrassment of the national lish commission in its ef forts to collect data necessary to the scientific study of the seals. For some years past the commission has been, en gaged to this work, .li has obtained all desired infoimation relative to the seals that could he collected at the rookeries and along the shore, and now it is necessary to the completion of the investigation that seals be taken into open seas just as is done by the pelagic sealers in order to settle questions of importance concerning their breeding habits. The commission has sought per mission to kill about 100 seals iv this way, and the same privelege is sought by the Canadian fish commission, which is pursuing a similar line of investiga tion.But the laws adopted by the United States and Great Britain are sweeping in terms that seem to leave no au thority to grant the? permits, and that unless the matter ; is adjusted by nego tiations the inquiry into the conditions of seal life in the open sea must U» in definitely suspended. FIELD IS WAITING, But Nobody Knows Just What He Wants. z iiii Special to the Globe . "?;?*;'. Washington, April 22. — Charley' Field, of Minneapolis, who came so near being struck by the internal revenue lightning teu days ago, still remains in Washington, visiting the departments occasionally, and looking serene and happy as a man could who had been disappointed in securing the appoint ment whicii at one time seemed certain. He threatens to return home every day, but does not go. Therefore it seems quite certain that he has something else in his eye. ... Since Foote kicked over' his chances of the Minneapolis postoffice there has been talk among Field's friends here that he might conclude to try for that place. He protests,- however, that he has no ambition that way, and assures newspaper men that he Is only remain ing in Washington ou account of the salubrity of the climate. Washburn Not Guilty. Special to the Globe. Washington. April 22.— There is a mistake about the Red lake pine bill beii g hung up in the senate through the effort of Senator Washburn, as telegraphed by this correspondent to the Globe. The bill has been in the house more than three months in charge of Maj. Baldwin, who has been seeking to hear fiom his constituents in rela tion to the subject before presenting the bill to pass. The report from his constituents seems to be ail right, for the major now announces to the Globe that tne bill will be considered and passed as soon as he can catch the speaker's eye and ask unanimous con sent to have the bill considered. Sorrow Over O'Brien. ~ Sicc'al to the Globe. Washington, April 22.— The news ot the death of newly appointed District Attorney O'Brien, of North Dakota, was received with very much sadness by his many friends in Washington. An Auction Sale Of Bicycles, new and second-hand, will occur Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at Nos. 187 and 189 East Sixth street. Kavanagh & Johnson auctioneers. The stock in cludes Cleveland., Ramblers, Western Wheel Works goods, Lions. Sylphs, one or two Columbias and Victors, and many other makes. There are a number of Boys' Bicycles. TEe slock promises to co at very low prices, because a num ber of the Bicycles are. cushion-tired, though there are also a good many first class wheels in it. It is ready for in spection at the auction room. THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 23. 189*. ARMY OF BOYS AND GIRLS GREETS GEN.i KELLI'S ARMY A J NEQLA. 10. A FLING AT GOV. JACKSON. The Tramp Across the Hawk eye Stale Is Begun Rapid Time Made by the Band of Pedestrians' — Farmers Greet Them With Flag* and Hur rahs — Provisions Plentiful. Nkola, 10., April 22. —Kelly and his industrial army completed their first day's march from Council Bluffs here at 6 o'clock this evening, and immediately went into camp in a grove just east of town. The entry . into Neola was a tri umphal march. Almost every man, woman and child of the 1,100 inhabit ants went out to greet the army. Flags were borne and cheers were lusty as the 800 men tramped down the street. The stores and vacant buildings of this place were thrown wide open, and the weary men offered all available shelter. The start from Camp Weston was made at 8 o'clock:. Hundreds of people had gone out from Council Bluffs and Oma ha to see the beginning of the loug overland march, and a dozen wagons heavily laden with provisions awaited the moving of the column. As soon as breakfast was over and blankets strapped, the companies fell into Hue, and, in step with the energetic trump ing of a bass drummer, tramped down the hill upon which the camp was situ ated, and the march to Washington was begun. The day was a perfect one.and rapid time was made along the smooth, well-beaten roads. From every farm house flags were flying, aud at every cross-road lines of - GAILY DECORATED WAGONS and carriages awaited the coming of the army. The little town of Underwood was reached about noon, and a sumptu ous repast was served by the enthusias tic villagers. When the meal was over and the impromptu, speeches done,- the march was resumed, amid the energetic cheering of the crowd that was gathered. On every hand the deepest sympathy for Kelly and his men was expressed. Farmers and townsmen were eager to supply the wants of the common wealers. Neola is with Kelly to a man, and the condemnation of the action of the rail roads in refusing transportation is as violent here as at Council. Bluffs and Omaha. As an ironical expression of the feeling regarding the calling out of the lowa militia, the citi zens here formed a company of little boys and girls to greet the advent of the army, the badges and banners of the infantile, brigade bearing . the In- . scription "Neola Militia." . Throughout the day there was.no scene of disturb ance or disorder, and the plan of seizing' a train has been abandoned. The rail ways entering Council Bluffs will not, . however, " run trains in ; this vicinity, nutil the army is well off their routes. Tomorrow the common wealers will" move to Avoca, eighteen ... miles away, and, if promises made today are ful filled, fifteen wagons will be provided for transportation. Gen. Kelly said to night* that, whether the men ride or walk, they will move steadily forward for Dcs Moines. ■ There the t army.' - ex- . pects to secure a train for Chicago, and at Chicago the men believe they ill be well' provided with transportation to the East. ■ - COKEY'S CONTINGENT. It Will Move to Washington by Turnpike. Uagerstown, Md., April 22.— After a three days' stop in this place the Coxey cohorts are preparing to march on Frederick. There are rumors to night that Browne would remain en camped here till the return of Uoxey from New York, but at a late hour Browne announced positively that the start would be at 12 o'clock tomorrow morning. The commonweal , will march direct down the national pike after leaving Frederick, thereby saving seventeen miles. The road by the na tional pike will throw the burden of entertaining the army on Urbana, Clarksburg, Middletowu and Gaithers burg, and relieve the other towns that have been uneasily awaiting the coming of the commonweal. Browne, .in speaking of the proposed encampment in the arsenal grounds, said that he had concluded the grounds aiound the foot of the Washington monument would be more convenient and appropriate, aud announced that he would telegraph Col. Redstone to make a request for the grounds of the secretary of war. . Mayor Fleming, of Frederick, is pre paring a frosty reception for the army. He has announced that no public meet ing will be allowed unless iv a hall, and that there shall be no parade on the street. Browne says that he would like to see the mayor stop a procession of ' American citizens with the American flag at its head. The Sunday services in Camp Nazaretn were attended by a crowd of 150 persons. Fifty dollars iv all was taken at the gate. Browne doffed his boots and sombrero in honor of his appearance as a minister, and put on a suit' of store clothes of clerical black. His sermon was on his own ideas of theosophy. In the afternoon another meeting was held at which Browne lectured on finance. The gen eral order for the night stated that the start would be made at 10 a. in., and the camp named Daniel Boone. v Recruits lor Kelly. Richmond, Ind., April -22. — J. H. Swiff, of Terre Haute, lnd., an advance man for the industrials, is here to raise recruits for Kelly's army. He expects to have 200 iu'two days. Galvin and Frye Stranded. Wilmington, 0., April 22. — Col. Galvin and Frye's industrial army, with 250 commonwealers, is stranded here, the railway company refusing to carry them further. The regiment is camped at the fair grounds. Presbyterian General Assembly at Saratoga, N. V., May 17. Delegates to this assembly will consider their inter ests by taking one of the fast through trains on the Nickel Plate Road from Chicago. Elegant buffet sleeping cars on all through trains. Depot Clark and Twelfth streets; city ticket ottice. 199 Clark street, Chicago. . Big Judgment Granted. Denver, Col., April 22.— Suit has been filed in the United States court by the Windsill Mining company aganst the H. W. Watrous .of Michigan and C. H. Vandusen of this city asking for §153,419. The difficulty arose over the company's stock, and judgment has already been granted by the circuit court of Michigan. Dr. W. J. Hurd, St. Paul's Popular Painless Dentist, for so many years on Third street, can now be seen at his handsome . apartments, 91 East feu vi.mil. 125,000 URE HOW OUT.' ENORMOUS NUMBER OF MINERS QUIT f- THEIR PLACES. a . V, NO DISTURBANCES SO PAS. '•:" ffffi :V'i'. ' -"' v The Suspension of Work Reported '..Nearly Complete in Ohio and .*' Western Pennsylvania Workers' : ; Officers Trying to 1 Brine Out the Remainder or f the Men — Appalling Situation. Columbus, ?0., April 22.— President Mcßride, of the United Mine Workers, .was busy today in preparing press tils' patches and newspaper reports of the big strike with information at hand.; His revised estimate shows that morn men have struck in the competitive dis trict and fewer in the outlying districts than anticipated, but the ' total number of men out remains about the same as given last night, 125,000. In Illinois he' states there are 24.000 out of 35.000 miners idle, in Indiana 6,000 out of 8,000 and in West Virginia abo.ut 2.000 of the 9.900. Conventions are to be held in Illinois and West Virginia on Tues day next, when efforts will be made to bring all the men into line. President Mcßride' expects definite information by letter from nearly every district to morrow. There seems to be no doubt but the suspension in Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, is about complete. The organizers are most active ; in West Virginia and Illinois, National Secre tary Mcßryde having gone to the latter place to address meetings. No reports have been received of any disturbances and none are expected, as a friendly feeling seems to prevail. ; . Frozen— on Fire! Like the application of Ice to the small of your back is the sensation pro duced by the chill that precedes the fever of malaria. Then comes the roast ing stage, when every vein throbs and is scorched as if with liquid fire. Then you well nigh dissolve in exhausting perspiration that leaves you as -limp as awetdishrag. These alternating tor ments are not remediable permanently with quinine, which is, moreover, a most damaging cumulative poison. llostet ter's Stomach Bitters drives out the foe and repels Its further attacks. it is the leading medicinal safeguard against malaria all over the continents of North and South America, Guatemala, * the Isthmus of Panama, Mexico and Aus tralia. It regulates the liver.stomach, bowels and kidneys, enriches the blood, and promotes appetite, sleep and diges tion, It is not only a medicine, but an effective cordial welcome -to the ; most delicate palate. Rheumatic tendency is counteracted by it. STILL, W ATK H, NEWS. ■ The Ravenna was inspected yester day, and departed with a raft of loss for Joseph Zimmerman, Gultenberg. The Kobert ' Dodds cleared with a raft of lumber consigned to the Schulen berg-Boeckeler Lumber company, St. Louis. f ;*-'-.. .- • : There are no indications that the water in the St. Croix is about to fall, but on. the contrary the lake was nearly' a foot .. higher yesterday than on the preceding-day. The current is very swift, and should the Mississippi rise, back water might cause the lake to' ; reach a higher mark this year than last. A few logs have arrived at the St. ■ Croix boom; but it will be -impossible to* start the boom while the water is bigb or the current so swift With the J bc_t* of conditions the boom will hardly oe able to start until the first of May. . A building on Myrtle street owned by William McKjiinon was gutted by fire late Saturday night. Prompt work on the part of the tiie department is all that prevented a destructive confla-'ra i ion. The damage done will not exceed SSOO. ... '-.*-■ xiie funeral of Robert Clifford oc curred yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Myrtle street. The remains were escorted to their last rest ing place by members of the G. A. R., a squad of members of Company X and other friends. A special term of the district court will be held tomorrow. Bicycles at Auction. About 100 Bicycles of all makes, kinds and sizes will be auctioned off Wednes day, April 25, beginning at 2 p. m., by Kavanauh & Johnson, at Nos. 187 aud 130 East .Sixth street. The Bicycles are now on exhibition at the auction room. EXPERIMENTS Which Showed Why We Are High;- Handed. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Prof. J. Mai k Baldwin, of Princeton university, has beeu performing a series of experiments upon one of his children with a view to finding out the origin of right-handedness. There ii no apparent | scientific reason why a man should use hand-any more than another, or why the muscles of one arm should be stronger than those of the other. . A number of -theories have been ad-' vanced to account for the phenomenon. One of the most plausible is the people bec6me right-handed from the manner in which "they are held and carried when small children. The mother carries the child in such a way as to leave its right hand free, and from this early experi ence the habit is acquired which runs through its whole life. It is also a cu rious fact that the observation of aui mais fails to show an uneven develop ment of tho muscles or limbs on one side ot the body as compared with those on the other. : Monkeys especially are f known to swing freely by both arms equally well, although this is a point that Prof. Garner might well have stud ied in the jungles of Africa. The experiments made by Prof. Bald win, of Princeton, -extended over .a. period of many incnllis. beginning while the child was an infant. This, however, was only in regard to objects placed at some distance from the body of the child, aud where it had to reach : out for them. When objects were placed near the child it used both hands equally. Yf More than 1.000 experiments of this kind were tried by Prof. Baldwin, and when the objects reached for were near its body it used both hands about -an equal number of times. In stretching out. however, it almost invariably used, its right hand. From this he argued; that the tendency Is inherited.- Left handed children are, it is said, generally - * descended from left-handed mothers or fathers. Those who are right-handed *" learn to shake hands more easily than left-handed children, who have to stretch their arms across their body in an awkward fashion to perform the act. Prof. Baldwin thinks hat the right handed - fun ction has some connection with tbe power of speech. They both belong in the same lobe of the brain, and before a child learns to speak it has been observed that it endeavors to ex press emotions with its hands. There aie some people who are neither left nor I COMPLEXION POWDER I Is an absolute necessity of refined toilet I ,in this climate. Pozzoni's combines every "lenient of beauty and purity. -;,. " -.-, I ■ra-. ' .to- :■._■» - Lost Hisjfecod Sl° d ?ll cocelc. nightly emissions, atrophy, etc., surely ■ cured by IMI.M'O, the great Hindoo Remedy. With written =D___r__.nt«f to tore. Bold by W. A. TROSI *W.,Cor.Sr4wlß»bertiß^B.,S^,x4^? , »- "■ :-■•;■, . light-handed, but- who can use both ! hands equally well, even In 'writing, the muscles on both arms being the same size. > -'■■'■-■■ " - ...n ViVHYZ. Curing a Bolting Horse. The Spectator. , : '"'*''" •-."A horse purchased at an equine "rub bish" sale was a confirmed bolter* No sooner was it harnessed than it set off at full gallop, a career which generally ended in a smash and the immediate release of the culprit. But the new purchaser, far from trying' to check this propensity, resolved, .. as he said, to "humor him a bit," and generously "lent him to a fire eneine." The horse soon found that he was encouraged not only to bolt at the starting, but to keep up the pace, and In six months was quite ready to stand In .harness or to start at any speed wished by his driver. Dr. W. J. Hurd, .'.;-; jiffifY St. Paul's Popular Painless Dentist, for so many years on Third street, can now be seen at his handsome apartments, 91 East Seventh. ■ '■-'■■■' FACTS AND FANCIES. The Popular Painless Dentist, Dr. W. J. Hurd, for so many years on Third street, can be seen at his hand some and commodious apartments, 91 East Seventh street. . Thiol's Detective Service, Established I_?3. Local office, Germania Life Insurance building, "bonier Fourth aud Minnesota streets. General de tective business transacted for corpora tions and individuals in all parts of the United States. •■' IfYZf-. i DIED. "--". ,' -i V»iLLtA:iiJ. DLKrf';, Funeral Director Undertaking Rooms, 49*> and 4-7 Sei by, cor ' ncr Mackubin. Residence. 515 Dayton aye nue, next to Pre-byteri&n church. Tele phone cull .'..'7. ■ A-fJtOUII'CEJIEHTS. * *■■ : *•• PL_K._Sh TAKE ANDREW >chneider, lampmau of The Edison Electric Light and Power Compauy, is no longer authorized to collect bills for account of the company. His duties are now con fined to lamp renewals exclusively. George 11. Finn, Treasurer. NOTICE— THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of The St. Paul Trust Company, for the election of directors, and for tne transaction of such other busi ness as may come before said annual meet iug, will be held at the office of tbe company iv the Endicott building. East Fourth st.'St. Paul, Minn., on Wednesday, the seeoud day of May, IS-U-, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m Charles \V. Eberleip. Secretary . j _AMPSI_M_S-<TB. METROPOLITAN. A HIT! BIGGER AND STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE I SIX NIGHTS ONLY :S The American Extravaganza Gor,> ! o^oriTjraMAIDOFB^OHA. jz . Mr. David Henderson. 1 ."*. •.;-.:.;:. 501e Manager; CAUGHT THEMIAST night Batß ™ Eßaa i You Must See EVERYONE | The Port ot Balsora! .? * SAID .| ri ' he Pirate Ship! t., 7,-,. 1 The Cannibal Island! SIP m E The Valley of Diamonds! - r l lA iF. f. H The Ivory Palace -„ . ... J^D | The Winter Ballet! .' - -xSrVJ,,-S? C The National Pageant i £sJ2; H1 - ,sQ | The Glorious J'i-S'-? ' E Transformation 1 ?.%- A. - I The Ocean Depths! HERE! I The Bogie Man ! Willi' ■UltllJ_l_-_l Etc., Etc., Etc. ...... _. Don't Overlook These Prices! Lower Floor Sl.oo and 51.50 Balcony ...50c. 75c aud 11.00 Gallery. ......25c General Admission... sue Wednesday ITlatinee, 25c to $1.00. Owing to the magnitude of the production, the curtain will be raised at 8 o'clock sharp. Carriages may be ordered at 10:_5. . >GK_R*t-A.*HT'*tD't The Funniest Show oftlie Year, nellie a night at Mchenry in the circus Sunday— "The White Squadron." PLUNKET GREENE SONG RECITAL (Under Auspices of Schubert Club.) Ford Hall, Thursday, April 26, S _?.*___• Box office sale commences on Tuesday. Tickets: Parquet te, $1.25; Balcony, 51. C0. MAGIC CITY COUPON. One Coupon and Ten Cents Secure Part 17. ji -■•. CUT "ALONG THIS LINE. f-YYf # PART 17. April 23. £ I THE HAGIC CITY. I I - Coupon for Part Sixteen, $ €* .. ■ — ADDRESS J I ART DEPARTMENT, DAILY GLOBE, ST. PAUL, MINN. I Name ....... 4 # Street and Number.............. .........;.... .....". d £ Postoffice . .... . . * x 5 State.. ..... . . . j/-. '. ->>■ >->>:_; . . . . .> '...*...." ._. 5 J ... -. Send Part Seventeen to above address. r # ':. Enclosed 10 cents. d tti ALONG lUISLINE. BE SURE AND FILL OUT THE ABOVE COUPON There will be Two l Extra Parts, Nos.. 17 and IS, whicii •will be given the two succeeding weeks. They will cover the -idwinter Fair at San Francisco. . zzfjif.f-zi ASK YOUR GROCER FOB Dr.* Frank Powell (White Beaver). PANMALT COFFEE 15c A POUND THE WORLD OVER. Better Than Any Other at Any Price. Cody-Powell Coffee Co. I.A CROSSE, WIS. 801 l Fully 20 Minutes. " - * ' ? THE NAMEFOR YOUTO REMEMBER 15 ?' ' -..■«... _ _ G7~ i f '"h ' ABSOLUTELY PURE ANO FULL MEASURE. While Building Our New Studio. \mGc7t^s^____^\m GALLERY NO. 9 W. THIRD. Exquisite Photography ! IrpABINETSand ONEon Bxlo H $3 00 °«"^ || yWiVVi WORK" Out-l»oor aud Commercial Work a Specially TELErn one— lo7l. •^CS^-MR. ZIMMERMAN'S PERSONAL *»■<"___ ATTENTION to APPOINTMENTS E&_-^.ca_--«jtlfqft^^ DR. W. J. HURD >*%, New office after April 15. /^^§i| I*l East Seventh St. Jsi, i& Formerly Third St. Dr Q_» W Kurd's Patent Process of* .^aL >_«>_. Extracting; Teeth With- fdffitifffl&^S. All'toe haest^flfp.^^ffi&.'P' **t All the latest ly&Pnf frf**-*-" ° >« in prove- ; .- .\»aSA-_ p x §l ft A ments for relief of pain In Fllline _»_ S-a«-S_ «£ ***?._, _S_S responsible X?;,, o if' Ce £ ld established and ■MESS, X ""- •"•■• •csess'.s **■ '■ -' ..■ - 180 Last Seventh St., St. Paul Minn - Speedily cut esali private. nervous, chronia tnd blood and skin diseases of both sexs, without the use of mercury or hindrauj from business. ftO €_*_*__, NO __*__V. Pri Tate diseases, and all old. lingering case* where the blood has become poisoned, cam Sng ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all disease! of the kidneys and bladder, arc cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, lost of mem orj', etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. 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. lie has never failed ia curing any cases . that he has undertaken. Cases ana correspondence sacredly contidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mailand express everywhere tree Xroai risk and exposure. Notice to Contractors and Builders The Board of County Commissioners of the County of Carver have decided to build a county jail at the city of Chaska. the county seat of said county, and will receive plans and estimates of the cost of such structure to De examined and considered at a special meetiug of said board to be held on the 2-' d day of May. A. D. 1894, Commum cations can be addressed to L. Streukeus County Auditor, Chaska, Minn. Chaska, April Mth, 1894. L. STREUKEXS, County Auditor COMMERCIAL ST. PAD! That the tide has turned is generally conceded. . The re« cent periodical spasm 01 depression reached high-water marl in 1893. In the rebound, discerning minds plainly see days and years of prosperous activity. St. Paul may be congratu* lated upon having stood firm as a rock through the recent com mercial upheaval. YfYf-Jififft fi'ifY So much for the past. Let us turn to the future. 1894 promises to be a good crop year. For a year past light orders have been placed for stocks of merchandise. Empty shelves must soon be replenished— largely from St. Paul. The recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad to the Pa« cific coast means a material expansion of our trade. The rapid development of the lake carrying tonnage means cheaper fuel and rates on merchandise from the East. Our rapidly devel oping manufacturing and industrial enterprises ooint to an increased population, greater prosperity of the laboring classes, and a vast increase in the volume of our business yearly. Our banks, jobbing houses, and all classes of business men are upon a sound footing. Our sails having been trimmed and the financial storm weathered, St. Paul invites the Northwest to its doors with the new era of brightening skies, points with pride to its record as the Commercial etropolis o f the new Northwest, and assures all friends, competitors and patrons oi a continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which has made the city great. . , IMRICM ELECTRIC BELT Co AMERICAN ELECTRIC St. Paul 134 Endicott Arcade, St. Paul _Tm CURES jl^^^^^jl. RHEUMATISM AND |Ss__P CHRONIC .DISEASES. l5§T Catalogues Free. f,.\ *%%s*■ Bread and BaKery Goads ! of unexcelled merit. Not the cheapest, but the test Try our Gluteua Bread-the true health food. • . .;-. : C_9~C*ou_try orders promptly attended to. HOREJS BROS., 461-483-1165-1167 W. Seventh St. , BAR LOCK DOES AGE MEAN MERIT? 2LSs£* moti not as *°& a ! „«_, *.x "**».- _- ,1 a . Solve other machines. Neithei are the other machines as old as a steel pen, nor the steel pen as old ai theqmll. New things represent progress. It is the new automata action. and the new visible writing feature which make the Bar-Lo-i the model writing; machine the world. Full details of its automatic movements mailed free. 98 East Fourth Street, St, Paul, Minn. >ARRESTED!<' The attention of a great many is nt present arrested by ihe hading dealers in CHEESE, BUTTER, EGGS, ETC. A. KARLEN & CO. Wholesale and Retail. 531 St. Peter St. BOGGS & HOST, Wholesale Grain, Hay and Seeds, Grass Seeds a Specialty. ST. PAUL. - - - _ . MJNg POPULMIIS, LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK. The system needs a stimulant; I something to build up strength: there is nothing so good SSas a pure Port Wine "ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE . . . . • . ... is pure. Absolutely pure. Convalescents will find it a flesh producer, an appetizer, a strengthening cordial for the weak and aged, and those reduced by wasting disease. Try-it this spring instead of a patent medicine. Remember, "Royal Ruby" Brand is what you want. ®@-*$1.00 per quart bottles; $10.00 per case of 1 dozen quarts. 1 dozen sent, express paid, to any address within 200 miles of St. Paul, on receipt of $12.00. / KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, No. 5 E. Third St., St. Paul, Minn M.L.FINKELSTINE Jeweler and Diamond Broker. 327 Jackson St., Opp. Merchant's Hotel Money to Loan on Watches, Diamond., Jewelry, At Lowest Rates. MERCHANTS! And every one should remember that thi TAYLOR LAUNDRY, ■With iheir unexcelled hand-work, guaran tee lining garments, Srst-class won*, aud ail gai ments repaired free when necessary. A tiial will convince. A. HOLTON, PROPRIETOR. "Washing Contractor," 151 West Sixth Street JOS, SCHLITZ BREWING CO.'S Celebrated Milwaukee EXPORT BEERS AND MALT EXTRACT. DEPOT, FOOT OF SIBLEY TELEPHONE 507-2. ? THE METROPOLITAN PICTURE FRAME FA-TOM, C. STEVEN OT, Manager. Wliolesalg ..Picture Frames. Commercia' Framing a Specialty. 422 E. Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn, Best Workmanship at Lowest Prices. _Bfl-_-w_eiss. Hamm Brewing Company. schlitz Brewing Co., foot of Sibley street. 811-LUKD BAM.«. """ J. Rauscher. 98 West Third street. Billiard and Ten Pin Balls and Ten Pins. TYPEWBITUB-. -1« .X ■ i ..i. .. I-., i.i i-l slice! «^____M__-»_«_&mL-'- •__.__. -J