o

SAINT PAULHOW TO VOTE.

Under the new law there is greatdanger of losing your vote, unless youcarefully observe these rules:

! ! !Every candidate for every office will

be printed upon one ballot, and yourchoice must be indicated by placing an

X alter the name.! ! !

Mark an X after the name of RobertA.Smith. Make no other mark what-ever on the ticket, and your vote is sureto he counted for every Democraticcandidate, and there can be no dangerof losing your vote.; ; j

Ifyou mark an X after the name ofmore than one candidate your ballotwill only be counted for the personswhose names are marked with the X,and all the other candidates whosenanves are not marked willlose yourvote. Therefore, if you split your bal-lot at all, be sure and mark an X afterthe name of each candidate you wish tovote for.

! ! !Murk an X after the names of only

TWO candidates for judges of the mu-nicipal court and SIX candidates foraldernipn-at-large. If you mark morethan this number your ballot willbethrown out.

! ! 1Be on the safe side. Mark an X after

Robert A.Smith's name, and your votetor the straight Democratic ticket, fromtop to bottom, is insured.

! ! !Ifyou scratch a ticket in any way. or

cross off any name, your entire ballotwillbe lost.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

\u25a0Membranous croup prevails at the HotelBarteau.

Four marriages, nine births and one deathyesterday.

There is scarlet fever ai 703 Edmund andBud 133S Kerwiu streets.

Ahorse belonging to W. Jansen droppeddead onConway street yesterday.

The Central W. C. T.U. will meet at 70East Seventh street to-day at 3 p. m.

A testimonial concert willbe tendered Mrs.Nettie Fuller Snyder at tbe Newmarket thea-ter this evening.

Inspector of Steam Vessels Sloane ln-epected the steamers R. J. Wheeler and theHenrietta yesterday afternoon.

Solomen Christian Kiverdahl was ex-amined yesterday by Judge Morrison aud or-dered committed to the insane asylum.

The Miss Bersjaiiia who left homo Sundayon account of a tiff with her mother, re-turned toher home on Arundel street yester-day.

The sale ofseats for Cieorge Syinonds ben-efit, at the Newmarket, Saturday evening,continues very gratifying. A bumpinghouse is assured.

A. R. Carrington willdeliver a lecture thisevening on the battle of shiloh at theHouse of Hope church. The lecture will besuperbly Illustrated.

West Side Lodge No. 100, 1. O. O. F.. willmeet at their hall to-morrow at 12:80 o'clockEhiujifor tbe purpose of attending the anni-versary titMinneapolis in a body.

The presentation ofa Deautiful gold-headedcane to James J. Griffen, tliepolice chieftainat the South St. J'aul distillery, was made

yesterday, the occasion of bis birthday.For members of the St. Paul Jobbers'

union have accepted the invitation of theMinneapolis jobbers to attend their annualbanquet, which occurs* to-morrow at theWest hotel.

Rev. Dr.Forbes, presiding elder, willdevoteIhis quarter to the Methodist churches of thecity,and will preach next Sunday in CentralPark church in the morning, and in St. An-thony Park in the eveniug.

There willbe no performiinpe r.t the Harrison Monday night as it willtake until Tues-day evening to place the trapezone rotaire, asolid silver apparatus suspended from theceiling and used by the Valdis sisters.

John I?erquis.l has commenced an action inthe"United States circuit court against TheCity of Minneapolis to recover $11,467 forpersonal injuries alleged to have beensustained while laying water mains in thatcity.

John O'Connell. a driver forGiibben iS:Co.,had his left le^ badly hurt yesterday at thegrade on Hope street, near Margaret. Histeam ran away and several pieces fell fromtlic wagon upun the limb of O'Connell.

William Blackburn, the photographer, hasmade tinassignment of all liis effects audequipments in his gallery at 100 East Sev-enth street, to Clinton P. Wells, for tiie bene-fitof his creditors. The assignee gave bondin the sum of?500.

Intending to give a beggar girl severalpennies. Blacksmith Lindgren, corner Min-nehaba and Seventh streets, included ajnongthe number a?s gold piece. The Margaretstreet oiiicers were notified, and are lookingout for the mendicant.

There willbe a meeting of the OldSoldiers'Relief and Aidsociety to-day ;u 3 p. m. ivthe oldpost hall, coiner Fifth and Wabashastreets. Allladies who nre willingto aid inhelping the poor aud needy old veterans arecordially invited to attend.

The following cases were argued and sub-mitted yesterday :MariaB.Nell, respondent,vs. Mary I.Dayton eta!., appellants; MaryI.Dayton, appellant, vs. Maria B. Nell et al.,respondents; Eric Oleson, respondent, vs.Mary A.Cremer et al.. appellants.

The St. Paul Stenographer's associationgave a ball last evening at Central hall atwhich almost every lady and gentlemanmember of the craft in the organization waspresent. A dancing programme of 20 num-bers was given and the event was thoroughlyenjoyable in every way.

Another hearing was given yesterday toproperty owners anent the opening of Rondostreet, but the board of public works ad-journed without action thereon until Mon-day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Changes ofgrade on Jenks. Lawson ana Arkwrightstreets were also discussed.

The will ofFlavia. B. Whiting was yester-day iiled for probate. Her sou, Floyo A.Whiting, isleftSs,o:>o, Mrs. Marian WhitingChurch. $4,000: >r,s. k,Uo \\hiting Rock-well, SGSO; Edward A. Whiting, $250. Theresidue of the property is left toher brother,Eugen E. Blauding.

Aconcert and social hop was given lastevening at Turner hall under the auspices ofGrand Lodge No. 88, for the benefit of JacobDyson. A line instrumental and vocal mu-sical programme was given, and the enter-tainment concluded with the laughable farce"Brown's Theatrical Venture."

ArUcles of incorporation were tiled withthe secretary of state by the J. S. KearneyCompany of Minneapolis. The coin panv willdeal in plumbers' and stcanilitters" supplies.The capital stock is $100,000, nnd the incor-porators are John S. Kearney, Artnur A.George, John P. Couituey and J. H. Johnson,all of Minneapolis.

T.Sullivan, who was arrested by OfficerTom Lync-h for being drunk and disorderly,and firingoffhis revolver, was fined $10 byJudge Burr yesterday. Itwas stated yester-day morning that he was arrested at SevenCorners. This was a mistake, as the arrestat the Omaha offices. Sullivan claimed hefired at a burglar.

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday^oJohn Seanlan and Mary Sweeney, SamuelMcGarthwaite and Maggie Murphy,R. J.Daniels aud Annie Richards, FrederickFischer and Carolina Schmidt, Gustav E.Bruckner aud Annie Brandhorst, GlennPeterson and Julia M.Barnard, S. J. Carverand Maria Braun, James B. S. Moore andLouisa A.Miller.

Acker Post So. 21, G. A. R., meets thisEvening at post room in Market house build-Ing. There willbe a short business session,after which doors willbe thrown open toVisitors. Comrade 11. P. Grant, who wascolonel of the Sixth Minnesota, will give adescription of the fight with the Indians atBirch Coolie, and Comrade J. Hum Dayid-\u25a0on willgive arecitation. A geueral invita-tion to friends is extended.

Judge Charles D. Kerr, of the districtcourt, returned home yesterday afternoonfrom a trip to Philadelphia, wheoe he wentto attend the conclave of the Loyal Legion.He stated that he had a glorious time, audexpressed himself as highly pleased with thereception accorded the visitiug members ofthe lesion. He willprobably not appear onthe bench untilMonday, as Judge Searie, of

St. Cloud, who took his place, will be en-gaged probably the rernaiuder of the week inthe trial of the Bohn case.

The Columbia Investment company, a Du-lnth organization, filed articles ofincorpora-tion with the secretory of state yesterday.The company willdeal Inreal estate securi-ties and insurance. The capital stock is$200,000, and the incorporators are A.B.Chapin, W. C. Sargent, H. M.Myers, F. B.Blackmarr, O. H.Heiritt, H. A.Wing. BenE. Wells and L. A. Marvin,all of Dulnlh.

The Vulcan Iron works has commenced anaction against the Cyclone Steam Snow Plowcompany nnd Commodore P. Jones in theUnited States circuit court to recover $8,---06H.57 against each defendant. The moneyisciaim'cd as damages on a bond ina re-plevinsuit brought by the defendants againstthe plaintiff,at the trial of which replevinsuit judgment was rendered in favor of theplaintiff.

Aconcert was given last evening by theRetail Clerks' union al the hall, 70 East Sev-entn street. The programme consisted oftwelve numbers in music and recitation.Among the participants were Mesdames San-ger. McCall and Hili,and Messrs. Gelean,Tupper, Morrow,Fandel, Wilson, Lusk, Mc-Feeters. Baumgartner, Stevenson, and MissStevenson. The attendance was the largestever seen at one of theee entertainments.

PERSON \LS.

11. Phillips,of Mazeppa, is in the city onbusiness.

SheriffMonroe, ofStevens county, was atthe capitol during the day.

A.J. and Mrs. Seligman, of Helena, regis-tered at the Ryan yesterday.

Maj.E. S. Oleson, of Minneapolis, called atthe capitol yesterday morning.

E. K. Barker and J. L.Taylor, of Decorah,10.. are stopping at the Clarendon.

Henry Plowman, of Otter Tail county, wasat the capital yesterday afternoon.

Jolm Copelftnd applied to the supremecourt for his second papers yesterday.

President Hall and Secretary Lathrop, ofthe Farmers' alliance, were at the Clarendonyesterday.

Deputy Examiner West came up fromHastings yesterday, and called at the capitolin the forenoon.

Mrs. S. S. Dix,of Mitchell,N.D., and Mrs.K.M. Reynolds, of Chicago, are stopping atthe Merchants".

J. J. Dow, of Fargo, superintendent of theschool for the blind, was among the visitorsto the capitol yesterday.

Linden A.Smith, county attorney of Chippewa county, called on Attorney .GeneralClapp yesterdaj. T.J. Knox, county attor-ney of .iackson county, was also a visitor atthe attorney general's office.

Mr. Hibbard, wife and daughter, of Postde Loasa, Canada; Mr.and Mrs. Gibson andson and sou, ofBuffalo, N.V.. and Miss H.S. Fisher, of Albany, are making a tripthrough the West to California, to be goneuntil Sept. 1.

FROM THE COURTS.

Items of Interest Garnered forLawyers and Litigants.

Charles F. Deither has commenced anaction asrainst Mclntosh Howes to re-cover 53,000 on promissory notes.

Charles W. Hacket has commenced anaction against Nettie Stone to quiet titleto real estate on Maclcubiu avenue andIglehart street.

Emily Salmony has sued B. E. Wall-tier to recover (174.95 on a promissorynote.

Alexander McKenzie has sued JohnP. Dunn and Christina Dunn to recover?1,000 ona promissory note.

Allen, Moon &Co. have sued AntoineN. Pelletier torecover ?100 on a promis-sory note.

Eric C. Toft has brought an actionagainst Georsre W. Decks to enforce amechanic's lien for $153.80.

In the suit of Louis Singer vs, Will-iam Dawson and others Judge ?Otis hasdecided that Singer is entitled to judg-ment for $278.25^ which is declared alien on Dawson's real estate, that JohnMcDonough is entitled to a lien for$30,and that Carle Swanson and P. J.Linne &Co. have do lien on the prem-ises.Inthe case of Louis Singer against

Mark Costello and others, Judge Otisdecides that Singer is entitled to havethe property of Costello sold to pay aHen of $133.12ja, that John McDonoughis entitled to a lien for $75 and thatSwanson ana F. J. Linne &Co. have nolien.

John E. Feise has commenced an ac-tion against F. 11. Brandhorst to re-cover 33,000 damages, alleging defama-tory publication, making complaint andcausing a search warrant to issue andsearching the premises of Feise upon acharge of stealing an overcoat.

Charles C. Johnson has brought anaction against John Groff to recover$2,497, which he claims for services assuperintendent of Groff's business intaking care of horses.

MORRISON IS WRONG.

Judge BrillOrders a Guardian forAlford J. Arbuckle.

Judge Brillhas reversed the order ofthe probate court refusing to appoint aguardian for AlfordJ. Arbuckle, andhas tiled a decision directing the probatecourt togrant a guardian forhim. JudgeBriilsays: It is not necessary to au-thorize the appointment of a guardianthat this man be either an idiot or alunatic. It may bo granted that therewas no congentital defect of mind, buthis physical condition has been suchthat he has been all his life almost en-tirely cut ofF from contact or communi-cation with the world. The laws ofnature are so arranged that it is im-possible there should not be great im-perfection of mental faculties undersuch circumstances. His mind isdwarfed and shriveled, as his arm wouldbe ifithad always been fastened in avice. He is no more fitted than themerest child to transact business ormanage his property. He has, in fact,been under the guardianship of hisfriends ever since his birth, and his con-dition warrants the court in appoinvnga legal guardian;

Odd Fellows Entertain.The Meridian Lodge, 1.0.0.F., corner

of Western and Dayton, held an openentertainment last evenine, which wasattended by representatives of everyOdd Fellows' lodge in the city. Bro.L.H. Russell presided, and the oratorof the evening was Rev. Bro. W.S. Vail. The reverend gentleman de-livered an eloquent oration showing theexcellent objects of the order and thegood effect of brotherly love on societyingeneral. Following the address thebanquet nail was repared to ana asumptuous repast partaken. The toastssubsequently responded to were:

"Order of Odd Fellows"? BrotherHenry Smith.

"Evening Star Rebekah Lodge"?Sis-ter Smith.

"Excelsior Lodge No. 60"--BrotherFrank Hall.

"The Rebekah Degree"? Sister Har-nish.

"St. Paul Lodge No. 2"?BrotherHans Anderson.

"Bethesda Rebekah Lodge"? SisterHall.

"Union Lodge No. 4S"? BrotherWeber.

"Meridian Lodire No. 151," H. W.Dennett.

Cards and other amusements con-cluded a most delightful evening.

Jay Owens' Will;

The v.41l of Jay Owens was yesterdayfiledin^the probate court. He left allhis property to his widow, Lida L.Owens, except the following bequests:Tohis brother.Willis W. Owens, $2,000;his brother, Henry T. Owens, $500; hissisters. Alice and Nellie, $500 each; andto his niece, Carrie, the daughter of hissister Alice, 8500. A codicil providesthat the bequests to his sister Alice andhis niece Carrie shall be held in trustfor them by Henry T. Owens, who shallpay them interest on the bequests aslong as they live with their husbands,and afterwards to them absolutely.Lida S. Owens is named as executrix.

After Boyd's Salary.An action has been commenced in the

district court at the instance of theboard of county commissioners, uponthe petition of Ramsey county taxpay-ers, to test the claim of Walter B. Boydfor $50 as services as secretary of thejointcourt house and city hall commis-sion. Itis claimed that, being a mem-

ber of the board, Boyd could not alsodraw a salary as secretary.' ?

DR. DBDOLPH'S CASE.

Gov. Merriam .Orders a Reinves-tigarion. by the Medical Board.Gov. Merriam yesterday examined the

evidence which the state board of'

med-ical examiners deemed sufficient for thesuspension of Dr. Dedolph fromprac-ticing medicine in this state. AttorneyJaggard submitted arguments showingwherein the decision of the board wasnot in accordance ,with the evidence,and claiming that as only four membersof a board composed ofnine, voted tore- ;

yoke the doctor's license the case shouldbe reheard before a full session of theboard. A petition was also presentedsigned by a laree number of citizens in-terested In the case, in wnich protestwas made against the finding of theboard of examiners. After an inspec-tion of the documents Gov. Merriam ad-dressed a letter to the secretary of theboard requesting a rehearing of the caseat a full meeting of

'the board at the

earliest possible date.' \u25a0???*\u25a0 T -.\u25a0>, ?; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0'? ?? .

SQUEEZING THE SMALL PRY.

That the Chief Feature of theTransportation Business.

Washington, D. C, April23.?Sena-'tor Cullom has concluded his reportupon the investigation made by thecommittee on interstate commerceinto the relations of the railroads of theUnited States and Canada; and alsowhether there is any discrimination inthe charges made for tolls againstUnited States vessels passing throughthe Welland and St. Lawrence canals.The report asserts that an unjust dis-crimination is made by Canada againstAmerican vessels on the lakes in thematter of entrance and clearance fees.Vessels passing through the Wel-land canal bound to Montreal have arebate made of a portion of the tollspaid for canal passage; but if bound toany American port or to the St. Law-rence river no rebate is made. This,the report claims, is a violation of theprovisions of the treaty of Washington.In conclusion the report says: Thewhole tendency of transportation andcommercial facilities of the age is to-wards a parity of values. The con-straint is terrific. Some one is all thewhile being squeezed out. Inthis stateot affairs Great Britain and Canada findtheir opportunity. So does every na-tion which is inclined to hitch its fin-ancial power to the wheels of its owncommerce. Thus itis that by attack-the narrow margins of profit in thetransportation

~-business here and

there, our competitor at thenorth has been exploiting uponAmerican commerce for many years. Itis doing that very thing to-day ina morehigh-handed and exultant waythan everbefore. Allthat is necessary for thegovernments of Great Britainor Canadatodo is tothrow a sufficient advantagein favor of British steamers, Canadianfishing vessels and Canadian railroadstoturn our commerce from Americanocean steamers, . American fishing yes-,sels, American railroads and Americanseaports. This is being done, not onlyby subvention, but also by enablingstatutory provisions which co in theface of the interstate commerce act ofthe United States.

HILLMUST HAVb TRAFFIC.

A Slashing Cut in Lake and RailHates.

Chicago, April 23.? 0n May 1 theNorthern Steamship company, the Erieand Laekawanna, and the Eastern Min-nesota railroads will cut the tariff onfirst-class treight 11 cents per 100 poundsbetween New York aud St. Paul. Theexisting tariff is 71 cents. The tariff ofthe Northern line willbe 60 cents. TheNorthern line from Superior to St. Paulis connected by the Eastern Minnesotarailroad. The run from Superior to St.Paul is 146 miles. The cut willbe madeon the rail between Superior and St.Paul.. Of course the lines enteringChicago willhave to meet this cut. Canthey, witha rail run of almost 500 milestoSt. Paul, meet the Northern's cut,and do so for any length of time, with-out absolute financial ruin? In this con-nection conies the announcement thatthe Union Steamboat company (the Erieline) willina very short while be ab-sorbed by the Hillsystem, and that theboats of the Union and the new freight-ers of the Northern willsoon sail underone flag. r^.iVuCBuffalo, April'23.? reported

consolidation of the Union Steamboatcompany with the Hillsystem is deniedby the general manager of the formerline.

RIGHTS OF CAR COMPANIES.

Cooley's Commission Decides anImportant Question.

" '

Wasiiixgtox, April 23.? inter-state commerce commission to-day de-cided the complaint of the WorcesterExcursion Car company against thePennsylvania railroad. The opinion isby Commissioner Bragg. The mainquestion involved in this proceedingwas where a railroad company has fur-

"hished to the public, by an arrangementwith one car company, a sum'cientsupply of sleeping and excursion carsfor all the business. on its lines, whetheritcan be compelled against its objec-tion to haul in its passenger trains ex-cursion cars belonging to other privatecar companies. The commission de-cided it could not, and dismissed the pe-tition.

Hibbard's Change ofBase.Marquette, Mich., April23.? G. W.

Hibbard, general Western passengeragent of the Duluth, South Shore &At-lantic, at St. Paul, has resigned andbeen appointed tiaffic manager of thePacific Short Line at Sioux City, whichwillopen its first division of 120 milesJuly 1.

WORK TO ADVANTAGE.

There Is a.Great Loss When ThereIs a Misapplication.

The waste of labor in improper man-agement, is enormous. When it is con-sidered that thousands of farmers areannually busy at work inthe productionof crops, the saving of only 1per oentin the cost of production amounts to alarge sum. It is safe to claim,however, that the annual loss tothe farmers from raisapplid la-bor is much greater than canbe estimated. Not only is too muchlabor applied insome directions, and aninsignificant proportion given in an-other, but the times of so doing are notappropriate, to say nothing of the ulti-mate results upon the crops. Successesand failures have occurred not alto-gether from the abundance or insuf-ficiency of labor applied, but accordingto the skill and judgment exercised inperforming the work at the properperiod and in the right manner. -

:.Waste ofLabor.

The waste of labor may occur inmanyways. The cultivation of large fieldsthat cannot be manured or fertilized ex-cept at great expense entails on thefarmer the wear and depreciation of im-plements,. which are put to more usethan should be necessary, as well asthe loss of travel to and fro in reach-ing distant points of a field, andalso at the expense of additionalenergy of working stock aiid lossof time, only to secure but apartial crop, and which may cause neg-lect of some o'Aer crop that demandsthe attention which could be given itbut for the waste of time and laborfruitlessly. To economize the work itbecomes uecessary to hurry and finishthe field in time for planting, the resultbeing that such work may be improp-erly performed. It is the additionalcost ot labor that lessens the profit, andsuccess cau oniy be obtained by apply-ng the labor in an economical manner.

The unprincipled 6eed dealers whomake ita practice to buy up old, worth-less seed, are now engaged inlayingthe foundation for a great deal ofwicked talk through the country.

READY TOWALK OUT,\u25a0* . \u25a0

Chicago Stockyards Butchersand Coopers Likely to

Strike May 1.

Fifteen Thousand Well-PaidWorkmen Demand the

Eight-Hour Day.

Indications That the Carpen-ters' Strike WillLast Two .

Months Longer.

Short Stocks of Hand-Made,Brick Give Strikers a

Leverage.\u25a0\u25a0, ?

'Chicago April 23.? "The 15,000 em-

ployes at the stockyards willbe greatlysuprised ifthey do not go out on strikefor the eight-hour day on May 1," saidoue of their leaders to-day. "Theyhave been preparing for such amove for some time, and while it iatrue that no definite agreement hasbeen made or date set, ft is un-iversally understood by the men thatthey are to go out May 1. The butchersare thoroughly organized, but itall hasbeen done quietly. The coopers areequally well, or perhaps better, organ-ized, and these two lines or labor willwork together in enforcing the eight-hour day for the packing house em-ployes. We know the struggle willbea desperate one,and willbe preparedto fight it to the end. The coopersand butchers are the highest paidmen in the packing houses. Wages willcut no figure in their demand, whichwillbe for the eight-hour day solely.The coopers and butchers hold bothends of the line, and when they move orstop the whole column must keep pacewith them. We have iton good author-ity that N. K. Fairbank & Co., who em-ploy 2,'J00 men, will concede the eight-hour day without a contest. So, too,will Fowler Bros., who have alwaysbeen in favor of the short workingday."

MAYLAST TWO MONTHS.

Strike of Chicago Carpenters.' Won't Be Settled Soon.

Chicago, April23.? Atthe headquar-ters of the carpenters to-day it was saidthat the strike bids fair to last a couple

.of months. Its duration, the strikersthink, will depend :on the length oftime necessary for the new boss carpen-ters' association togrow strong enoughto employ seven-eighths of the strikers.The new organization secured some ad-ditions to-day ami now claims to beable to give work .to over 4,000 men.The pressure on the striking carpentersby property owners whose build-ings are .unfinished, and whoare suffering less by the delaymay result in some arrangement bywhich the carpenters' council will un-dertake to do the work. Itis said thatthe strike has already resulted in an in-civase of rents in the business dis-tricts. The mammoth office buildings,which were to have been completed byJune 1, are now in an indefinite state asto the date of occupancy. Meanwhilebusiness men who expected to occupystores or offices in the new structuresfind themselves oblijred to remain intheir old quarters and. in many in-stances, at a much larger rent. Thesame condition applies to the big apart-ment houses and their . prosDectivetenants. President Gompers, of theFederation of Labor, left for Detroitthis morning.' lie will,deliver an ad-dress there to-night. /-\u25a0"-\u25a0. . .

. NO BKICKIN STOCK.

A Condition That Helps the Chi-cago strikers.

CniCAGO, April 23.? The situationamong the strikers in the fifty oddbrick yards on the North side practic-ally remains unchanged. Infive yardsthe bosses have agreed to comply withthe demands of the men, and work wasresumed this nioiniug. The troubleappears to be centered on. the amountof brick which the bosses require to bemade in a day. The men demandthat 7,000 bricks instead of 8,000as formerly, be recognized as a day'swork, and they further ask an increaseof50 cents per day in wages. The menout are hand-brick makers in distinctionfrom machine-brick makers, who arepaid on a different basis, Itis said thatthe conditions are favorable tothe men,the market being bare, of stock of hand-made bricks :woich are necessary insome classes of buildings. The bosses,who have not-given in, say they cannotafford to accede to the strikers' demandsowing to the competition of the ma-chine-brick makers, and they threatento give up hand-bricK manufacture alto-gether. Policemen are stationedthroughout the district, as the strikershave threatened violence incase newmen are put in their places.

Ei?ht Hundred Operatives Idlo.Nashua, N. H., April23.? The strike

at the Jackson company's mills is stillon, and there isno prospects of immedi-ate settlement. The mills are closed,and bOO operatives are idle. Shouldthere be no settlement within a fewdays many willseek work elsewhere.

Sure to Be a Strike.Pittsbuhg, Pa., April23.? men

presented their final proposition to therailroads to-day and met a refusal. Thematter now lies in the hands of the su-preme council of the federations. Thesemembers are expected here inthe morn-ing. .

Miners Want Shorter Hours.Paris, April 23.? The St. Etienne

miners' congress has resolved to de-mand a working day of eight hoursand uniform wages inall collieries, andif these demands are not complied with,to strike onMay day.

Qiiarrymen's Demands Refused.Quincy, Mass., April 23.? The de-

mand of the granite quarrymen for ninehours and more pay has been refused,and the men willprobably strike May 1.

State Arbitrators at Work.Boston. April 23.? The deadlock at

Squire's pork packing house continues.The state board of arbitration is tryingto arrange a settlement.

\u25a0?i ?

W aste of Crop., A waste of labor causes a waste ofcrop, but this waste sometimes occurs inthe beginning, and not when the crop isharvested. Ifthe labor that is ex-pendedover a large area be applied so as toconcentrate the efforts on a smallertract, upon which the manure can *beadvantageous!^ applied and thoroughcultivation be given, the expenseswill be less and the yield great-er. Staple crops, such as cornand wheat, do not always receive suchpreparation of the soil in the firstplace as should be givtAi. The soil canbe more thoroughly prepared for the re-ception of seed and "the cultivator andharrow be used to better advantagewhen the area is limited to the proper

:amount of labor to be performed. Itiscostly toexpend the energies in a man-ner that entails needless expense; and,as the profit depends as much on thejudicious application of labor as uponthe prices obtained, labor becomes aaimportant factor.

Keep out of the law. Itis]ust as wellto forgive a claim against your neighboras to have a fight, win the suit, and givethe judgment to alawyer*

STILLWATER NXVVS.

Efente of a Day in the Busy BluffCity.

Mrs. Almira B.Darrah died Bhortly.after 4 o'clock yesterday at her home onPine street, after an illness of thirteenweeks. The funeral will be held from

.the residence at 2 :o'clock to-morrow,Rev. W. H.Harrington officiating. Mrs.

.'Darrah had been a well known and"

much respected resident of'Stillwa ter :

during the last thirty-three years. Shewa6 born in Belgrade, Me., Novem ber19,1824, was married at Oldtown, Me.,in1849, and came withher husband toStillwater in 1855. Her husband died

rhere about eight years ago, and:hisonly survivine immediate ;relative isJohn Darrab, fiis adopted son.; Senator J. N. Castle is naturallyelated over his victoryin the celebrateddam case, the particulars of which werepublished in the morning paper of yes-terday. But the dam is now built, andthe Sauutry company expresses no fearof Mr. Staples or ofNthe Wisconsincourts. The dam will be operated,while the poiuts at issue will probably

i?e referred to the supreme court.'IThe raising of flax in this county is

receiving a good deal of attention justnow, and a greatly increased ,acreagewill?be sown this spring. NelsonCastle, on his Aftonfarm, willsow fortyacres, and other farmers inWashingtoncounty will emulate his example. Thefarmers in the southern part of thecounty will find a convenient -andprofitable market at Hastings for theirflax straw. .

Tne steamer Robert Dodds, of theSchulenberg & Boeckeier . fleet, wastowed up from South Stillvvater yester-day, and as soon as her new boilers areproperly enclosed will take a raft oflumber, lath and shingles for St. Louis.The MikeDavis passed down yesterdaywitlibarges of edgings from Marine.

Commissioners to condemn propertyinconnection witlithe Olive street im-provement willbe appointed at a specialsession of the council, to be held, prob-ably, on Saturday evening.

Word received from the upper Tam-arac drives yesterday shows that the10,000,000 feet ot" logs on that stream arecoming along very nicely. There is agood stasre of water, and the main riverwillbe made in good shape.

Mrs. Carolina Simonet was very neardeath .last evening, and cannot livemore than a few hours longer.

The habeas corpus case of Wittickhangs fire as yet, the court not beingready to announce a decision.

The bcom company is doing greatwork by running about 2,500,000 feet oflogs daily. ;-:X

-?^?-

Hoises in Dark Stables.The pupil of a horse's eye is enlarged

by being kept in a dark stajjle; he has aharness put on him and is suddenlybrought out into glaring sunlight,'which contracts the pupils so suddenlyas to cause extreme pain. By per-severing in this very foolish and in-judicious as well as cruel practice thenerve of the eye becomes impaired,and ifcontinued long .enough loss ofsight willensue. To see how painful itis to face a bright light after havingbeen in the dark, take a walk somedark night for a short time tillthe eyesbecome used to the darkness, then dropsuddenly into some well-ligbted room,and you willscarcely be able to see fora few minutes in the sudden light. You.know how painful itis to yourself, thenwhy have your horses repeatedly bearsuch unnecessary pain?

FACTS AND FANCIES.Hotel Locke,

Pierre, South Dakota. Largest hotel inthe state. Elegantly furnished through-out; constructed with all modern im-provements; strictly first-class. Head-quarters for traveling men. Gleckler &

? Wjbrant, proprietors.'Masonic.

A stated communication of AncientLandmark Lodge No. 5, A. F. &A. M.,willbe held this evening. -r .?

To Property Owners.We are handling a large amount of

Duluth and Superior reaJ estate. Ifyouwish to buy or sell call upon or writeus. Metealf & McClanahan, southeastcorner Fourth and Robert streets, St.Paul, Minn.

Discovered at _ast.

The advent of the elevator broughtwith it high buildings which necessi-tated fire escapes to reduce to a mini-mum the . danger to human life. Theaverage fire escape answers the pur-pose, but a huge iron stairway is ex-pensive, in the way,an easy road forthe entry of sneak thieves, and veryoften spoils the appearance of a build-ing. Allof these troubles can be obvi-ated by the use of "The Buriis &Bier-line Automatic Fire Escape," whichwas tested yesterday on the building atthe corner of Seventh and St. Peterstreets, to the utmost satisfaction of thespectators. This wonderful inventionis very simple, being composed of ametal rope ladder which winds on a coilfrom the top of the building. Itcan belowered to any distance, and is con-trolled by a wire running to the door orwindow, and can be attached to anybuilding.

Gaze at This.Strawberries, quart box 20cOranges, per dozen .......20cLemons, per dozen 20c

The Finest Head Lettuce ever grown.Asparagus, Parsley, Celery, Onions andSpinach fresh every day.Yellow Peaches I2>?c., per dozen.. sl.4o6 Cans Sweet Corn.. 25c10 Dozen Fresh Eggs

'$1.00

30 Bars Imperial Soap .fl.oo \u25a0

iJest Family Flour, per sack $2.25Schoch's Best Patent Flour, per

sack 12.50Andijew Scnocn Geocery Co.,

Corner Seventn and Broad way.

Hare Your Carpets GleanedAnd laid by first-class workmen at St.Paul Renovating Co., Sixth and Cedar

Aa3iOUiSC_3IEXT.

NOriCK? ANNUAL MKKTINGof the stockholders of the St. Paul

Trust company for the election of sixdirect-ors to serve for three years, and of one di-rector to serve for oue year, and for the

:transaction of such other business as maycome before said annual meeting, will beheld at the office of the company, No. 157East Fourth St., St. Paul, Minn., on Wednes-day, the 7th day of May, A.D. 1890, com-mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Charles W.Ehenein. Secretary.

PIEP.MARVI At Summerville. S. C. on Wed-

nesday, April2:i, Kate Alexander, wifeofCharles P. Marvin, of this city,and daugh-ter of the late Geu. E. B. Alexander. U.S.A. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0

Absolutely Pure*This powder never varies. A marvel

purity,strength and wbolesomeness, Moreeconomical than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold incompetition with tne mult!tude of low- short-weight alum or phos-phate powders. ;Sold only Incans, RoxaiJUxaie Powbsb Co.. 106 Wftilet., ?. V*>

R? Mliey^>AlUCubes Pbomptly and Permanently

RHEUMATISM,;liUmbagO, Headache, Toothache,NEURALGIA,

Soro Throat, Swellings, Frost-bites,SCIATICA.

Sprains, Bruises, Bnrns, Scalds.THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. lt?.

*? n^4 PROFITABLE k% EMPLOYMENT,g*_ We want to engage the ??^ services of an energetic ?i^ man or woman to represent A

the Ladies' Home Jour- fy nal, to distribute sample 'j

copies, secure the names of y2^ women to whom we can ?._?s mail sample copies, display _:_^s posters, and other adver- ?*^ tising matter and secure A5; subscriptions. We offer f?employment that willpay &

far better than clerkships. 'j-Send for circulars, ? illus- y

5s trated premium list,sample _!_tJ copies and private terms to l?s^J agents. ?2^5 Curtis Publishing C<fc, ??

%1 Philadelphia, Pa. /

__?_HI flP^__ m&^A?B^fl?? ?i^BB e9 _o__k

SCOTT'S

DOES CURE

COKSUMPTMNIn its First Stages.

,. _csure youget the genuine.

AMUSEMENTS.

|^I_.Tharris eater'1\u25a0?*\u25a0 Matinee To-Day at 2:30.

i_r_i "JOSEPHINE!"H

"*"-a~ a By Albert Uoland Haven.D H Gorgeous Costumes ! !m Mil

Gorgeous Costumes!Produced I;

\Magnificently Produced 1

|-

I?J1?J a MR. WILLIAMHARRIS ii/v |as napolj?on !In_T_-H Nexs Week? Vaiai Sistors. j

HEWMARKET \u25a0-:- THEATER.TO-^iIGIITI TO-NIGHT!

y GRAND

Testimonial ConcertTO

MDQ nettie OMynCDMnoi fuller on iutnBy her Friends, inaBrilliantProgramme.Secure seats early to-day. Saturday night.

April26. GKORGE SY.IIOXDS1 BENE-FIT. Next Sunday, Matinee and Night,Hoyt's '-TINSOLDIER." Matinee Prices.15c. 25c and soc. NightPrices,2sc, 50c, 75c.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE!

JBLUEBEARDJUNIORJTHE SENSATION OF THE SEASON.

prP The Loon Doon Dancers.A_r The Gra?d Scenery."-\u25a0\u25a0 The Pretty Girls.

Three more nights and Saturday matinee.

Tljr BATTLE f\ f--3 nr i>rilm:*ii<:icboy IIJ-itI?. FACTS \JI

SHILOH.Brilliantlyilluminated. 300 views. Vivid

and realistic. Drum solo. "Points of War."TO-NIGHTat ?, at the House ot Hope.

Tickets onsale at 41 West Fourth streetand at the doors.

BASE-:- BALL-:-TO-DAYFirst Championship Series.

St. Paul vs. Dcs Moines.Game called 3:30 d. m. Motor train

leaves foot of Jackson Street.T. FA.TJTL, lULXJSHIUI\/TKohl, Middleton &Co. IVI

|10 cts. | WEEK OF APRIL 21. |10 cts.TA MAN'S HEAD

CUT OFF.'

VOTEFOR MAYOR TO-DAY1 10 cts. | ATMUSEUM. | 10 cts. |

SAVE YOUR EYES

Do you appreciate how many eyes are In-jured by improperly fitted specs? An opti-cian should understand the science ofoptics,and unless he does so, should never sellglasses, any more than a quack should prac-tice medicine. _

Moral .Have your glasses fitted bya com- \u25a0

petent optician.-Having :made a careful

study of the subject myself, and having aregular graduate inmyemploy, Isolicit yourorders. Prescriptions filled for Bpecialground glasses.

J. E. INGHAM,327 JACKSON STREET.

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Etc.

ijinnmc tolet ad?. fn tfte Glob? are seennooms bythe most p?opic

THE BOOM'S ON?^? ?^? ????i^^^? i

COME ANDSEE FOR YOURSELVES. 'Tis the

Grand Qualities !\u25a0 Nobby PatternsOf These Fine Suits Goin^ Now at

That's creating" the furore of the season in Clothing. Youcan pick at random and draw a bargain every time.

SEE THEMIN OUR WINDOW"...

-*w

y Not a pattern but what will please you. A CLEARSTOCK, ANDEVERYTHING NEW ANDFRESH; CREAM OF THESEASON'S STYLES.

THAT'S WHAT TALKS!No hurrahing* or Sensational Fake Sales, offering: cheap-

made goods at seemingly low prices. Don't expect to findany Job Lots or Ancient Styles, such as most houses here-abouts load up with. WE'VE NO ROOM FOR THEMjHERE; but the latest and freshest ideas of fashion, and*REMEMBER THE MAGNET PRICE,

Such happening's don't come in the beaten path of trade 4

WE'VE MADE IT FOR YOU. They're here just when you}need them. SEE THEMIBUY THEM!

Startling Values! Object, Quick Sales \

*\u25a0 .

LEADING CLOTHIERS,

ST. PAUL, - -L^UvJisr.

~~/ / M/l/? A 22x27 PORTRAIT,tUIJIJ/tf^3 $10.00./ a tiL/w *f\LiT?*^^*3^ Copied from any picture. i<'roin lifewJtft/ 8 -VgyidjftK*^ one dozen cabinets free. Artistic photogra*

?J? '^^^ M P''y in aN'ts branches. "We occupy the eiji"w^\e^^^ M \u25a0 re buildiiiK, Jackson street, corner Sixtll

THE SAIKT TAXTIj DAILY GLOBT& TmJKSftA? \u25a0'; Sff^ftS. A^RIL 24, 1890.

RESERVE LOANInvestment &Improvement Go.

Cilfillan Block,

HAVE BARGAINS?IN

LOTS, BLOCKS AND ACRESNear Grand Ay. Electric Line.

Cochran & Walsh

FOR RENT!STEAM-HEATED

Offices! Stores!AND

ROOMS !Prices Moderate. Apply to

Edw. E. Davidson,340 Cedar Street.

|T.L BLOOD & CO.'S 1M READY-MIXED MMHOUSE, BARN,FLOOR &CARRIAGE H

IPAINTS Im Are the Best. Satisfaction Guaranteed mj|j ST. PAUL,MINNESOTA. M

WHY^r,;?TOOTHACHE ?

?t^y r:-\u25a0' i^3|P BPQBSSm^SSBv 1_ At

*?-?W |i*i?* ? *. 2ND. 4k 3RD FLOORS,

BT. PAUL,MINN. 24 E. THIRD BT.

Piicjuclion !Pursuant to resolution of thoCommon*

Council for the city of South St. I'anLIwill offer :for sale and sell to tv?highest bidder for cash, the

South Park HotelAND THE

OLD SCHOOL HOUSE, 3d WARD,On May 15th, 1390.

Sale at South Park on premises at 10o'clock a. m. At School House at 9p.m. Sale positive. :\i"ti?jjj WM. E. TODD,

City Comptroller.

Galenic Medical InstituteNo. 67 E. Third St., St. Paul. Minn.

Established in18?>1 fo?/%&S&=*sJz&\ tho cure of private, nerv-/gfj^^^^V/vSwk ousand ehrouic >iiseaso9,

/*w/(s___la vli?M '"l''

l;c'"

1 Spi'inintor-

LnriHi"? "Jin IBS rI"if' cr Seminal Wealc*

S3t?||n{B reSisESg ness, Nervous Debility,&*-?&'^j*sfj?%?*i Impotency, Svjihlli?L\u25a0HHHV Gonorrhoea, Uleet, Strlo-

,"??:/'-: '\u25a0^'\u25a0J^K' ture, Variooceie, Hydroj|s|B|Ksh??s??jl cele.Disease,* ofWomen

*?|?f?|llp|P^ cne physicians of thfaCOPioMKEU. old and Reliable Instl-

rl tuta especially treat allhe above diseases? regular graduates-*and guarantee a cure in every case uuder*taken, and may be consulted personally or byletter.

Sufferers from nny of these ailments, be?fore consulting others, should understan4their diseases and the latest improved treaUmerit adopted at our institute by reading outbooks. B

The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,private Medical Treatise ou tlie above dis-eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology oftha Sexual System in Health -and Disease^containing nearly 300 pages and numerousillustrations, sent to any address on receipiofreduced price, onlyTwenty Cents, or valuain one or two-cent stamps.

.pamphlet and chart of questions for stafr.iiier case sent free.

All business strictly confidential. Officehonrs. Ba. m. to6p. m., Sundays execpted,

Address letters thus:CiALESIC INSTITUTE,

St. Paul, Itliiiu.

??-?I?W CHtCHESTER'S ENGLISH

i^^PEWWYROYAL PILLS,SW

W_L^??4J RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.fCHkCHESTER'SENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS,RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.

Safe, lure snd ?!*?ji reliable. LaiUefcVIkXCf Ctk oru|( Ut fur IMamtnd ilrangIIjr tt> hi r?d ra*Ulltobon*. i?lcil with UN\9? B ribbon. Take bo otber. Kcnd-le/?t??)

?-\. v AT fcrp?rUcalari?nd "Belieffor '.adlci,*\u25a0"/ . intetter, bjreturn moll." gmmiPapen.

Chlchester Ciem'l Co., Matliava j..I'UUe..Pa>

NO TEETH NEED BE EXTRACTED!THE KEW PORCELAIN PROCESS.

Dr. B. C. Cornwell, Dentist.Seveuth St., N.E. Cor. Jackson. St. Puul.

Scud forDescriptive Circular.

NT.PHMPN Fh-

D-? Anaytlca\u25a0 UIJIIIiDII,and Technical Ohemist; Office and Lab. No. 183 E. Fifth;

street, St. Paul. Minn.: Personal atteation given to allkinds of Assaying, Ana-lyzing and Testing. Chemistry appliedfor all arts and manufactures.

'