i

LOCAL 11l "ATIO^.

Handsome Vases.New desigp, beautifully decorated;low prices. "North Star Seed store, 21West Third street, De Con & Co.

PotatoesOf different' varieties; smooth and of-rood quality. North Star Seed store.be Cou & Co., 21 West Third street.

See Lawton Brothers' Add.On page, offering special induce-ments at White Bear Lake.

Beautiful and Artistic.The drapery department of the St.

Paul Carpet company is the most com-plete, attractive and artistic depart-ment of the kind in the Northwest. Inthis stock can be seen an endless varietyofthe latest novelties in draperies, cur-tains and window shades, from the low-priced goods to the very finest andrichest ever shown in St. Paui. Etchwindow and door in this department isdraped in a different style and way,showing just how the drapery. looks. onwindows and doors. Good taste, goodjudgment in combining colors and per-fect harmony of colors prevail through-out this department. Every lady inthis city that enjoys looking at beauti-ful goods arranged in an artistic man-ner will be well repaid for time spentin looking through the department ofthe St. Paul Carpet company, and willbe astonished at the low prices quoted.

The Cheapest Bates Ever Offeredto the South and "West.

On April3 and 24, May 8 and 22, andJune 5 and 19 the Royal Route— St.P., M. & 0. railway— sell excursiontickets at the following rates: FromSt. Paul and Minneapolis to—

Norfolk, Neb., and return, $10.45.Lincoln, Neb., and return, 112.65.Topeka, Kan., and return, $10.81.Fort Scott, Kan., and return, $18.30,

with corresponding rates to other pointsin Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas, Texasand New Mexico.

Also note following low rates: : iTo Eureka Springs, Ark., and return,

only $22.50.To Hot Springs, Ark., and return,

only $28.00, and tickets good for returnpassage sixty days.

And on April 8 and 22 special ex-cursion tickets will be sold to allprincipal points in Alabama, Florida,Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee andNorth and South Carolina. For ticketsand full information about stop-overprivileges, call at No. 159 East Thirdstreet, St. Paul; 13 Nicollet house block,Minneapolis; or address T. W. Teasdale,general passenger agent. St. Paul.

New Proof Etchings.Blakemore & Angell have just re-

ceived from New York a number ofveryfine specimens of the etcher's art.They will be on public exhibition for afew days at their art rooms, 25 EastSeventh street.

Watches on MonthlyPayments at Stone, the Jeweler's, 244East Seventh street.

Wabasha Street to the Front.The improvements on this street are

very marked from season to season, andit is fast. becoming the favorite shop-ping street for ladies. The businesshouses on this thoroughfare all indicatea prosperous business. While strollingalong the reporter's eye was attractedby a handsome show window betweenSeventh and Eighth streets, it being thestore of Geo. H. Lains, one of thelargest houses on the street, but wasscarcely recognized as the old place, forMr. Lams has also been making veryextensive improvements. Upon enter-ing he was courteously invited to make athorough inspection of the different de-partments, so started at the basement,where is kept a large line of stoves andranges and a full line of the renownedJewel Gasoline stoves, cooking utensils,etc. The first floor is entirely devotedto samples of furniture, where may befound most anything in the line you de-sire from the best factories of theUnited States. The gallery on this flooris devoted to the crockery trade. Hereagain you can find any grade you desire,from the common white granite tohandsomely decorated dinner and teasets, toilet ware, etc. But on taking theelevator for the carpet department our

Sleasantest surprise awaited us. For_r. Lains has converted what was

formerly known as Pfeifer's hall into avery pleasant carpet hall. The light isgood and the stock contains all thelatest novelties in drapery, rugs andcarpets. This department must beseen tobe appreciated. Mr. Lains willbe very much pleased to show youthrough, and gave the scribe a verycordial invite to call again, with a politerequest to let the ladies know that theyare always welcome, whether they wishto buy or not. At the old stand, No.448 Wabasha street."Watches Cleaned and WarrantedFor $1 by Stone, the Jeweler, 244 EastSeventh street.

The Grocery TradeOf J. II.Brown, formerly at 304 Robertstreet, will be continued at the com-modious quarters, Twelfth and Robertstreets, after April4.

Open Saturday, March 31, at 266East Seventh Street,

Can be found as complete a sampleroom in every respect as there is in thecity. Everything about the place isnew, neat and fine. Fine wines, liquorsand cigars a specialty. Have also iuconnection a fine pool and billiard room.Give them a call and they will be sureto please you. Hodge &Conlin, propri-etors.

St. Paul Wire WorksSt. Paul Wire WorksRemoved to 21 West Third street. DeCou & Co.

Stone, the Jeweler,Sells watches cheaper than any jewelerin the city. 244 East Seventh street.

New Shoes for Easter.Thirty eases ofmen's and ladies' fine

spring shoes just received from theEast at the J. &F. Shoe Store, 252 EastSeventh.Another Cause for Easter Re-

joicingIf you have bought your shoes at theJ. &F. Shoe Store, 252 East Seventhstreet, where you get a comfortableshoe, elegant fit and the best shoe forthe money in the city.

New Lot of BirdsJust imported; beautiful singers; sell-ing fast. North Star Seed store. DeCou & Co., 21 West Third street. *-{

Flower Seeds,Vegetable and grass seed; good quality;lowest prices. North Star Seed store.De Cou & Co., 21 West Third street.

Delicious StrawberriesAt Michaud Bros.' Grocery.

For Strictly Fresh EggsFor Easter leave orders at Union Milkcompany, 238 West Third street.

You Can Live in ComfortDuring the coming' summer providingyou secure a Jewel Gas or GasolineStove of Robert Seeger, 200 East Sev-enth street. .

"Mamma's Pet," \u25a0

One of the finest productions by litho-graphic art, size 12x28 inches, mountedfor hanging, and a companion piece to-'The First Step." will be given free toall purchasers of teas, coffees or bakingpowders for one week more, by theGreat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 418Wabasha street.

For Cash You Can Buy $10.00Worth of teas, coffees, spices and fancygroceries for $7.00. It will pay you tocall and see. Boston Club Tea Store,83. East Seventh street.

To Housekeepers.We shall sell on Monday at 10 a. m.

and 2:30 p.m. at No. 507 Washington

avenue south, Minneapolis, over 8,000

yards of the verybest grades of velvet,Brussels, tapestry and ingrain carpets,received from Philadelphia, and to besold absolutely without regard to cost.Patten __ Lamoreaux, Auctioneers.

For Fifteen YearsJ. H. Brown has been in : the grocerybusiness at 304 Robert street. The ex-tension of business" has been so greatthat more commodious quarters atTwelfth and Robert have been securedand will be opened under the firm nameof J. II. Brown Grocery company, onApril4.

Half-Fare Excursions V.' .To prominent points in Dakota, Ne-braska, Kansas, the South -and South-west. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul railway will sell tickets at one fareon April 3, 8, 22 and 24, May 8 and 22,June 5 and 19.

Tickets good for thirty and sixty days,according to date and points of sale.

For particulars apply to the company'sagents in St. Paul and Minneapolis, orto W. H. Dixon, Assistant General Pas-senger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. l{.if.>

Wanted, Mechanics. • .".One hundred each day to visit the St.

Paul Hardware company, 78 and 80 EastSeventh street, and learn that it is thebest place in the Northwest tobuy allkinds of tools; lowest prices and largeststock to select from. :

J. H. Brown Grocery Company,Comer of Twelfth and Robert streets,will open April 4. A cordial invitationis extended to all to call and inspect themost complete grocery house in St.Paul. __ ___

J>IEI>.mm.VANDERWAKI-EIJ—In St. Paul, "Minn..

March 30, 1888, Isabel Helen, infantdaughter of S.W. and Helen Vanderwarker.Funeral from No. 520 Marshall avenue, to-day at 3 o'clock p. m.

DUI'IE—In St. Paul, March 27, Baby Durie,beloved son of J. 1). and Sarah Durie, ot502 St. Peter street.

FOR FUNERALS— Carriages for $2 andhearse $3. E. W. Shirk's livery stable, 284East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.

A"*-"%*OlTS?EMl-*ST*--

J_______ J. SHKKHY, WHO LEFT

home July 26, 1883, will learn of some-thing to his advantage by communicating atonce with his brother Ed, Oil East Thirdstreet, this.it>.

111. ANNUAL. .HKKTlNti OF THEstockholders ofthe St. Paul Gas Light

company for the election ofdirectors for theensuing year, and for the transaction of suchother business as may come before the meet-ing (adjourned from Feb. 20 last), will beheld at the office of the company, Globebuilding, St. Paul, at 10 o'clock a. m. onMonday, the 10th day of April, 18£8. Mor-gan brooks, secretary. St. Paul, Minn.,March 31. 1888. -*•"--•" :\u25a0:-\u25a0;

-pili' ANNUAL MEETING OF THEX stockholders of the St. Paul Foundry

company for the election of a board of di-rectors for the ensuing year will be held at

the office of the company on Monday, the . thday of Aprilnext, at 4 o'clock p. m. CM.Power, Secretary.

NOTICE— MUTUAL CONSENTthe partnership of M. Moehrle andli.

E. Iluelster is dissolved, and M. Moehrle tocollect and pay all accounts of said firm. E.E. Iluelster, March 31, 1888.

A XL, _"__J_ 1>_.(1UCUA11U tlll__>S

of the Ninth ward are invited to bepresent at Stall's hall, on Rice St., at 8o'clock, Tuesday evening, April3. By OrderofCommittee.

* K_ ROYALpowotjt a """""I>?S£§_______^5---*9

|p3j

Absolutely Pure.Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies. A marvel

of purity, strength and wholesomeness,More economical than the ordinarykinds, and cannot be sold in competitionwith the multitude of low test, shortweight alum or phosphate powders.Sold only in cans, Royal BakingPowder Co.. 106 Wall street. New York.

HATS!Largest Stcck in the city, at reasonable

prices. See our Hats at

iflllllli;We are Sole Agents for

"Christy" EnglishHATS.

Bring your FURS in for repairsand storage as soon as you are readyto lay them aside. This is the besttime to attend to repairs. *;'"',"-'

RANSOM & HORTON,99 and 101 East Third St., St. Paul.ASK YOUR GROCER -OR DRUGGIST

FOB

LemonSour(Nerve Fcod).(Nerve Fcod).

Anelegant, deliciousflavor; a non-alcoholic, Temperance Beverage.Full line of Carbonated Beverages,Mineral Waters, Ale, Beer, Porter,Etc

THE ST. PAUL.

BOTTLING WORKS!128 Dakota Avenue,

West St. Paul. - - Minn.

The World Type Writer.

PJBIC_3§..00.FJ__IC__$S.OO.~"

Rapid and durable, can be operated after .10 minutes' practice. Will do the work ofone costing ten limes as much. Price, withblack walnut case, $10.00. "Nickel-PlatedWriter in plush-lined B. W. case, $15.00.For descriptive circular, wiife. _anjples_o_:

i work, address G. W. Duffus & Co., 93 Dear-born street, Chicago, v

A*n*U8I_*_-*E-¥TS. \u25a0 \u25a0 - - . ,|GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

ONE I MONDAY, J MATINEEWEEK, f April 20. 1 SATURDAY !

KING FUN !Will reign here nil week. America's Favor-

ite Comedians,

: EVANS : Present- : T>\i-ir>i> ;: & : ing : PARLOR :

: HO.E : KeV : MATCH ! :

Ornamented withNEW MUSIC - - NEW SONGSNEW DANCES - - - - NEW FUN

Secure seats early ! Avoid the rush .'

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

Newsboys' Home!AT TURNER HALL,

Tuesday Evening, April 3d, - CASTE.Wednesday Ev'g, April4. LOVE & HONORWill be given by carefully selected casts.The entire proceeds will be devoted towardthe establishment of a Home for the manyhomeless little waifs who sell our dailypa-pers. ; ~.

Admission $1. Tickets are on*"sale at thebusiness places of Field. Mahler & Co., L,Mussetter, J. P. Allen, Henry Wedelstaedt.Butt &Farnham. and others.

TURNERHALLLast Concert Ninth Season,

BY—by—SEIBERT'S ORCHESTRA.

Sunday, April 1, 1888.C_f* Three Soloists, and an aug-

mented Orchestra for this,our last concert.

ADMISSION ONLY 25 CTS.

G. A. R. CONCERT—AND—

ENTERTAINMENT,ENTERTAINMENT,AtTurner Hall, Friday Evening. April G.

Benelit of ACKER POST, No. 21.Music by Fort Snelling Band \u25a0 and

Orchestra.Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats,

75 cents; now on sale at drug store ofL.and W. A. Mussetter, corner Third andWabasha streets.

OLYMPIC THEATER.Seventh Street, Near Jackson.

Pat Conley, Prop Edwin P. Hilton, Man.April2, and nightly all the week.

Re-engagement, at the demand of our pa-trons, for one week more only, of

Grieves' Burlesquers!Consisting of an entirely new company of

specialty artists in a splendid olio, andproducing that "funnyfake" from

"The Mikado" and called %

"THE MICAGO."Corrupted by John S. Grieves.

Phices - " - - 10c, 25c, &>_, 50c and SI.TH-EQ

GETTYSBURGGETTYSBURGWAR PANORAMA I

Cor. Sixth and St. Peter Sts., St.Paul.

INMAN LINE

ROYAL MAIL STEAMERSBetween

NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOLvia Queenstown.

These Steamers Carry No Live Stock ofAny Kind.

Tickets to and from the Principal English,Scotch, Irish, French. German, Italian andScandinavian ports.

The attention of persons wishing tosend tothe Old Country for their friends is called tothe great facilities offered by this celebratedline, which has been in successful operationsince 1851, and numbers in its fleetsome ofthe largest as well as the fastest Steamersafloat.For tickets orinformation apply to

D. O'HALLLOEAN,389 Wabasha Street, St. Paul.

HATS! HATS!Spring Style Hats!Spring Style Hats!Hats, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4,

Sole agent for the celebratedSchindler &- Co.'s hats. Thebest $5 silk hat in the city.Shirts Made to Order.Shirts Made to Order.

Full Line of Furnishing Goods,

M. J.lTBRIEN,424 Jackson St., Corner Seventh St.

UNION MILK CO.238 West Third,

281 AVest Seventh.

PRICE LIST.

Pure Milk and Cream at Regular Rates.Choice Creamery Butter 32e\u25a0iiio Dairy Butter. .20c, 23c, 25cStrictly Fresh Eggs .............Full Cream Cheese 156Pure Strained Honey 15cCranberries ....10c a qtApples .30c a pit"Lemons.. 30c a dozOranges 20e, 25c, 30c, 35c •'.*;««'Preserves of all kinds.. lie a lbJelly ofall kinds .8c "Apple Butter lie "Navy Beans ....llcaqt

Special Rates to Hotels and BoardingHouses.

E. I*. HILG-EDICK, Prop-

Telephone 117-3.FLORAL DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS

E. V. BEALES,

FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN,Cor. 2d and Cedar Sts,, St.Paul, MinnSEEDS AND BULBS.

FLORAL DECORATIONS.

The most delightful and effective Cough Bal- .sam made. Elegant forchildren. "Willburstup an old and deep-seated Cough quickerthan any other remedy, Afine thingin Con-sumption and . all ais.-" _i >»*v *'.-veases of the Throat and^i WjJfii.Lungs. All genuine jJL*fr*/yJi///

; bears this signature \J\&&jfiMiyy\St. Paul, Ml-tn.^7prugg_it4C_ea__itSt. Paul, >linU'£_rDrusg'st *Chemist

•__• AMUSEMENTS. ' *

KOHL, MIDDLETON*«;

NEWDIMEMUSEUM!CHANGE OF OWNERS, CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.CHANGE OF OWNERS, CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

An Entire Change of Entertainments Each Week!

•'' WEEK OF MOM) APRIL 2.

The Big-Footed Woman,MISS FANNY MILLS.

NO, SO SHOE. NO, SO SHOE. [

Her Husband is With Her! 1He Married Fanny,

Her Farm and $5,000!

ITwo Theaters on Two Stages and One Curio Hall !

Theater No. 1, Riley & Hamilton's Comedy Company. JTheater No, 2, Sweeney &Kearney's Vaudeville Congress

,. 10 Cents.. 0] Admission to AllOnly .•>>/; 10 Cents.. 1Doors Open, 1 to 5:30/ 7 to 10 P. M., Daily. |

**'^>^_^_a^^*mS|^^__J*L|*S*^M^^^^K BXE_______ «c^__n_*— _£___

.• *".,''Jf'-' 'jVin'i '** S_i_i*^' J jF^^__|__^y_-*r \u25a0 •* •. • i-P"^

I ARPF '_f*£-3S_&_l____fe_. I ATPQT

ASSORTMERT ! FASHIONS !ASSORTMERT I JV^^a^ FASHIONS !

-»->•—— !\u25a0\u25a0 ii __\u25a0\u25a0____-_______\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0__\u25a0—m

e___nrTni*i;rrTTtffiWtr*^^

ST. PAUL.ST.PAUL._____________________________________________»___»»_______—---—-— _-_---^—*.^^-**»

..%\u25a0.•- \u25a0 -

ST-^TIO-STE-R.,ST_A.TIO_Sl*__-*E=L,Engraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting.Cards, MonogramsCrests, Seals, Dies, etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see th.\u25a0ovelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. .... .. r

UJ EAST -THIRD STREET ST. PAUL' MINN.

HAMPTONHOUSE,

WM. KEEFE, - - PROP.(Formerly of Hudson, Wis.)

OPEN ALL NIGHT

151 -EAST THIRD STREET*Four doors above Jackson.

STORAGEHousehold Goods. -

STORAGEBuggies, Carriages and Sleigbs.

STORAGECar Lots a specialty. Track into build-

. - ing. -

0. B. THURSTON,201,203, 205 Eagle Street,

_Telephone Call 644-3. : ST. FACT.. :

Mn;p Columns of"Want" ads. i_tJ_e GlobeMntP Columns of"Want'' ads. iuihe Globe."•";.ftuan in any other paper. . - -y

This celebrated brand of Collar and Cuff, 4-ply Linen "Your Choice/'

COLLARS - - - - - Wc each, or $1.00 per dozen

Cuffs - - - - - 15° per pair, or $1.50 per dozen

Economical management, Square Dealing, Reliable Goods at

Bottom Prices all the year round, constitute the "Business Methods"of the

... '1 Pi . J} One- pi ii ' PA '\u25a0 M ni'nr vmfin if.TnBr.fT 1 f. 0"United States" £ Clothing Co/s,CORNER SEVENTH AND JACKSON STREETS,(CORNER SEVENTH AND JACKSON STREETS,

UNDER INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

____pc_IT MUST BEIT MUST BE

CONTINUED !_____________________________________BjHi

The active business we have been doing MUST continue iuThe active business we have been doing MUST continue iuspite of all competition, by simply adhering to our old method ofdoing business and allowing no house to

UNDERSELL U. S.RIGHT buying and RIGHT selling seems easy; yet in that lie,5?RIGHT buying and RIGHT selling seems easy; yet in that lies

all the law and profits of acommercial business, and the RIGHTgoods at the RIGIJT prices has been the secret of our success.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0I

\u25a0 OUR PRICES a. STILL WE LEAD. WE ARE THE LOWEST. '-Cheaper than

ever" is saying a good deal, but the following willconvince you:

Spring OvercoatsAn Elegant Business Overcoat

at $6, $7 and $8.

Meltons, Kerseys, Diagonals,Corkscrews and fine English Cas-simeres, Silk facings, fine SergeBody Lining and Select Trim-mings, at $10, $12 and $15; suchas other dealers ask $20 to $25.

CONFIRMATIONSUITS

A SPECIALTY!

Examine our prices and con-vince yourselves that our priceson these goods are the lowest inthe city.

Given with every Confirma-tion Suit, Gloves, Tie and Sus-penders.

MEN'S SUITS !Our Stock of Men's Suits for

Spring and Summer is complete.There is no style of garment,fabric or color known to the tradethat we cannot show you.

Strong, serviceable WorkingSuits as low as $4- and $5.

Good AllWool Suits, in Cas-simere and Cheviots, $5, $6 and$7, such as other dealers ask$10 for.

Elegant Tailor-Made Suits, ofEnglish, French and Scotch Fab-rics, with best quality of Trim-mings and superior workman**ship, at

$10, $12 and $15,Sold elsewhere for $18 and $20

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS !

8 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOENING, APRIL 1, TWENTY PAGES.