davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
Dancers of tho Season,

The sudden changes III weather in the
latter part OF the winter and early spring
are a source of colds and coughs. This
season Is "A particularly dangerous n
Ter persons with weak lungs or delicate
constitution. A slight cold Is likely to
become a serious one and the cough that
follows is the one great canse Of the
many deaths from consunptiou in the
carly spring, Never Neglect Il cold or
cough. Keep n reliable remedy on hand
aud cheek the first cough, that my leld
To consumption. As such a rem 'dy the
medicine called Kcm1's Bllsam is
strongly recommended. For every form
Of throa' aad lang disorder, including
the Ia grippe cough. Group aud conslp-
ton In first stages, it probably has nc
equal anywhere. Get a bottle to-day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

The manner IN which the Rev.
b, Cave Of ST. Louis shoOtssShis
mouth In tho interest Of the defuHcs'
Southosp Confederacy, is proof con,
elusive that his bravery y n, his
mouth, and that Il he had been old
enough 70 take part in the late un.
plsasantnesy be would have been
1cppd y he front Of ! fireplace ln
xpedan.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

Leading Democrats continue to
ease consciences; by abusing Senator
German, Some day German will
talk back: then somebody will know
Just how somebody else felt when
German made the senate speech.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

Thanksgiving day can be heartily
enjoyed this year il the house OF
representatives elected in November
IL overwhelmingly Republican. The
people will rejoice greater than they
have for many years.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

The time when a single individual
could make or unmake the Republi.
csn party has long since passed
away mover to return. The back.
bone u the party is ia great prin..
eiples, which will live and flourish
long sfter all q = sfe dead.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

Democratic campaign speeches
this year remind one of the drown.
ing man catching at straws. They
find IL impossible to give even one
substantial reason for the success OF
the Democratic party.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

The professional business boomer
is doing a lot Of yelling, but the
business of the country is still NOV
ing very slowly, in its effort to get
out OF the valley of stagnation.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

Col. j.. w. Hovcly, secretary of
the Democratic state central commit.
tee, was in the city during the first
part of tho week. He has the Dem.
ocratic failing of predicting n treat
Democratic victory in Missouri We
think tho Colonel will not Prove a
prophet this year,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

The foreign correspondents, par
ticularly taosc in Germany, France
and Encland, arc sending out glow
ing accounts of the revival Of bust
ness there, owing 10 the passage OF
the Democratic tariff law. Ihls
should be very encouraging 10 the
American laborcr.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

BY the time all the reductions in
wages have taken place the country
will be fully satisfied that instead
Of being a tariff for revenue, the
Democratic wage. smasher is a tariff
for Europeans.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

Secretary Carlisle has been to tho
trouble to say that neither himself
MOI Mr.. Cleveland favors free sugar.
And he might have added, nor Ices
the sugar trusst
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

A meeting Of the Republican league
club Is called TO meet at the county
court house Monday evening next at
1880 p. IN.
A. u. GGIMsIIAw, President.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

Forty thousand are the figures in.
dicating the Republican victory in
Maine. We suppose the Democrats
see great encouragement in the re.
suit just announced in that state.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For Representative
1. N. ENLOE.
For County Clerk
A. j. Bauer.
For Circuit Clerk
Louis L. STREET,
For Sheriff
Chas +. Williams.
For Collector
George Walthers.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Conrad Waldecker.
For Probate Judge
J. j. Sommer.
For Treasurer
A. p. Grimshaw.
For Judge at Large
Henry j. Dulle.
For Assessor
II. f. Buschjost.
For Coroner
DR.. j. L. Son.
Judge, First District
+. M. Barker.
Judge, Second District
VIM. Creole.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

Maude Granger, the best dressed
actress on the American stage, will
be the attraction a Loa nan's
next Friday evening,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

Senator Blackburn says the senate
will pass the free sugar bill; Secre-
tary Carlisle says the free sugar bill
will not pass. Which is the true
prophet.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
You Have Lost Money

And lots Of it, if yoa hav
not ard don't intend to lock
at our stock before buying.
Seeing is believing, and Il
you will see, it amounts tc
convincing You that oul
Stuck Of Clothing fer Men,
Boys and Children, and La
Ladies', Meu's Boys and
Children's Shoes, Suits and
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Gaps
Trunks and Valises, are
equal to any in the market
in quality, and sold from 10
to % p r cent. less. Don't
forget 10 call at the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

Speaker Crisp says the Democratic
congress "kept faith" Yes, with
the sugar Trust.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

ANY Ticket Agent will give information relatlvs
~ and sell tickets by the Popular Lines or any de.
sired Information will be cheerfully given by tho
uudprsigned.
IN letters Of inquiry drs,csrrd promptly and TO de-
taIl, sHd eorrsspoHdsHes is solicited.
y y. Jolly, Western Pass, Ast. 1876 Main ST.. Dallas, Teya.
DssAssurs, Division Pass. Agent, H.mphi-. Tenn.
.. v. urtHn, Gen. Pass. d Tit. Agent, knoHrIl'e Tsnp'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
ADVERTISING t
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Railroad Commissioner
Joseph Flory, of st. Louis.
Superintendent Of Public Schools
j. r. Kirk, OF jackson county.
Judge Of the Supreme Court
w. M. Robinson, Of Jasper county
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

1t is said that the price Of collins
are steadily on the decline since tho
passage Of the Democratic tariff
bill. This country could have well
afforded 10 pay the highest market
price for collins and delivered them
I t9r the privilege Of burying the
rn;nod ths statesmen hefora-i-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

Trains lenveMcmph,s
MoRNISa~ and
after arrival Of trains
i6aRn kAst, WfiinnS Nd
or connecting IN UNIoS
DErOTs for all points In
the East and Southeast.
The Memphis an d
Charleston Rail road
and the East Tenn, Va.
& Ga, Ry,, have earned
the reputation they
have Of giving tho
Quickest Time, Best
Through Car Service
and all the Latest and
FinestAccommodations
1t Is t he Principal
ThOroughfara to the
Summer Resprts in the
Summer and White
Resorts In the Winter.
Passengers by this
route cross the New
Steel Fridge at Mem
pbls and will avoid tedi-
Gus Ferry Transfers
across the Mississippi
River. necessary by any
other gateway south Of
st. Louis.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

This Hoe runs double dcliy (tncrnlng and
evening departure trains frSn St. Louis,
Evansville and Louisville to The principal
Southern cltisa.
Tbs line is many miles The shortest between
fhc Northwest and Southeast.
This llne has double daily sleeping car
service 10 Jacksonville all The year rouud.
This llue Is many hours quickest TO South
esstern cities.
The passenger equipment Of this llae Is not
rxeeiied ia lie South.
r,li ehserfaliy Furnished uron ap.
p~iieesssa 70
:. HoaHfR, DIV. Pass. hgt,- sT LOUIS, NO.
1Fnohf, 6sai Pss. Agts LoulsyllLE, Ky.
MI.|*X IHLt.f &C.,.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
JAusldnoi(6e |oti5e,l.

= Sn Miiniter, Meitfalen, bat Der
@tabtletretdr 9oos, na9bem entbedt
uorben mar, oaB ct &ranfentaHengelber
unteri4laeen bat, einen Selbitmorbper=
1uA gema9t.
= Sn Semlop in @orpommern lit
Der gbrenritter oes Sobanniterorbens,
&ittmeiiter a. $. @raf Sbeobor BON
8ismard@Boblen i'm Mlter BON AZ eob<
rem seitorbem.
- 9ur9 ben 8anterott bes mum
mebr peritorbenen preubil9en 2anbtaoss
Nbseoroneten Strus in 5ogan, @4le.
fen, erleiben bic ni9tbepor3ugten @ldu=
bigger einen @erluit BON iiber 100000
Marf.
Sennp Meper, bic Qeiterin bes im
Sabre 1859 BON Sulius Stern in Sc.
meinl1aft nit ST. &u(lat unb u. 9.
Marr segriinbeten beriibmten Ronierpa.
forums 3u Berlin, 1T aus benz 2eben ge-
f9ieben.
- Die Woli3ei BON guybapen unb
9ambur9 iu4t mad einern jebn Sabre
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Gis! Gis i! Gis /!

Das feinite natiirli9e gis in Mmerifa
in Gar 3abuneen 3u perfaufen BON Der
Sd9er Diamond Safe gis Co., aus ibrem
beriibmten Diamond 2afe BEL Columbus,
Obio. Wir iinb iebt in @tanb geiebt,
baiielbe nod ireenb einem Sbeile Obio's
nnb onsren5enben Staaten 3u laufenben
Staten 5u Derienben.
Oiesbe3igl. Rorreiponben3en fnb er.
beten.
Die Sdser Diamond 2ole gis g..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Gin 8ahn=l1nfau.

2afapette, Snb., 27. Suli.-@e=
itern Nadt fanb auf Der 8abalb Babm
ettpa bier Nfeilen liibli9 BON bier Elm
3ulammenitob stpil6en Smei Tra9tsiisen
itatt. Ser 3usfiibrer Glarf BON Sasi=
nam, Mi9., unb Der Bremier Sobn Do-
nobue BON Mnbrews, Sno., puroen se=
tOotet uno mebrere anoere perlonen er=
litten lei4tere @erlebunQen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02


gbica9o, 26. Suli. = gttpa elm
DuBenO grocer Jeniterldeiben in Geo.
q. Yullmans Wobnbaus oil Is. Gtrobe
uno prairie. Npe. tuuroen geltern bon
Simpn &osfins. einem ruiiilden Nnar-
1iiten, Sertriimmert 9iosfins leihii
iebte lih niht sur Webre als bic Dienit-
boten ibr feitbielten unb burh bic Yo=
li3ei mad Der Go!tuse @rope Npe.
Citation bringen lieBsn. Sort fonosn
Die Yoli8iiten nur fauitsroBe Sieine in
Hosfin's 9alhen. Scr Mrreltant flud)te
sottesldiferlid u . ibimpite auf bic Re.
gierung unb auf @eo. We. puGman.
pu1inan babe ibn ouber Nrbeit gelebt
unb Il Deroe nod nit pullman abren.
men. 9pdter geifono Hostin> baB q
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-02
Nbberufen.

oemlelben Ylage. &aneto, Elm Graou=
irter BON Cambridge, WtaH., miro lein
Na4folser.
6efahren oes u1eeres.
Gan Jranciseo, 2e. Suli. =
Die gfa4ri9t traf bier elm, bab biz
Barfe gDilliam 2a 2a6ene in ber Mdbe
BON Gap ct. Sames, propofinlel, 60o
Meilen BON Sineapore entfernt, nit If.
rer II ROpfe itarten Beiabuns unter-
sins. Dos GabrSeus perlieb am 4. Wloj
sinsapore. nod 9onsfone, UNI bort
Gra6t einsunebmen. Gap ct. Sames
1T sefabrli9, unb trobbem Captain 3ap-
nell Elm fabiser unb porli6tiser Com.
manoeur mar, ideint er bod ni9t bic
Riffe uno Die Sage beg 2anbes sefanni
su baben. Das Jabrseus mar 40
Sabre alt, jebod iebr oauerbaft unb fee
tiIhtis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
A RETIRING RETAILER.
st. Paul About to Lose a Pushing
Piano House.

Piano House.
For some time the WV. Kimbail
company, piano and organ manufacture
ers of Chicago, have been making pI op-
ositions to their local representative,
Mr.. A. E. Whitney. to go on the road in
their interest, making and adjusting
agencies throughout the Northwest for
this, the largest piano and organ manu-
featuring establishment in the world.
Until recently Mr.. Whitney could not
see his way clear 10 abandon his old and
well-eStablished, as well as lucrative,
retail business, located for years at 81
East Third. AS an inducement to Sc
cure him Immediately OH the road, the
klmball company yesterday decided to
purchase his whole stock OF pianos,
organs, sheet music and musical mer.
chandise, and the probabilities are that
within ten days the contents of the en-
tire store will be boxed and on its way
10 the worlds fair city.
1t is understood that Mr.. Whitney's
headquarters will still be Ia st. Paul,
and his innumerabie friends and ac-
Quaintances, both i'll social and business
circles, will undoubtedly be pleased to
learn that he will still be Identified with
st. Paul. He has been a leading feat
ure III the retail piano trade of this city
for years, and IS considered To have
been quite successful from financial
point of view. AT the present time he
Is director in the Commercial bank, a
member of the chamber of commerce.
the Commercial club, and q prominent
officer of st. Paul Lodge No. 50. of Elks.
Mr.. A. \. Fisher, the company's gen.
era agent, is in the city for the purpose
OF arranging details satisfactorily 10 all
Interested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
FIELD, MAILER & CO.
CONTINUED

5osinch French Novelty
s1S.uitings, 81. 25,.,sL35ss1.o5
and sI.75. ;f'ga ls.fFs
The stock Of Imported
Wash Fabrics is better than
in any former season. :,
Full lines Of 1.-The. Cele-
,brated Galatea -Suitings
which we introduced into
this market. -~s4
8 Novelty Drill is the name
OF a new fabric which will
be be. very stylish this season.
Linen Batiste is
another new cloth of the
wear resisting kind las
fashionable as it's durable.
Irish Dimities, French
aPiques, Scotch Lappets.
Embroidered Lawns, Dot
ted Swisses and many other
novelties which cannot be
described in detail.
All of them at the lo70est
prizes in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
aNI
332..Cents;:::
:. - - u q

a yard. They're the. very
best quality, and the styles
are the newest. 80 -. . ..,o
ae We also saw some Black
Satin Duchesse advertised
as being worth $3.50. A
better quality was on sale
on our counters at the time,
and. our regular price was
only IS cents.
New Printed India Silks
Gust received), black and
colored grounds, with
daintiest small figures, So
cents a yard this week; "a
inches wide.
A new lot of Black Crys-
tai Silks make their first
appearance tomorrow at the
new price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
CANNOT DRAW OUT.
on-Borrowing Members OF Build
ing Associations.

Non-Borrowing Members ofBuild.
ing Associations.
Judge Kelly has filed lengthy de.
clsion III the case of Claus Heinbokel
against the National Savings, Loan and
Building association, by which jndg-
ment is ordered for the defendant.
This was an action brought by nom
borrowing member of the defendant,
which is building association of the
mutual plan, the object being to compel
the payment of the withdrawal value of
the stock owned by the plaintiff. The
TACT that there are no funds OH hand is
defense to such action in the opinion
of Judge Kelly, but that fact must lie
proven by the defendant. The plaintiff
is held to be passive member of the
association, and while he is creditor
in the sense that he has the right to
prior claim, yet he is liable for losses
of the association, and it is the opinion
of the court that to allow non-borrow-
ing members TO draw out their money
would give them preference over other
creditors and put it in their power to
wreck the association. In the absence
of fraud Oh the part of the association
no wrong can come to the plaintiff by
waiting until there are funds to pay his
claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
LOCAL SCRAPS.

A regular meeting Of the park board
will be held tomorrow evening.
Bulletiued at the health office yeSter-
day: Scarlet fever at Summit avenue
ard Sixth street.
The committee on claims of the
assembly Will meet tomorrow afternoon
az o'clock and the joint committee on
license at $50.
The board of abatement met ycster-
day afternoon and disposed of NUM-
Der of applications for reductions and
attachments of assessments.
Michael Mongoven was awarded a
verdict of Sl.5o0 against the Omaha
Railway company by jury i'll the
United States circuit court.
Tuesday evening Rev. George H..
Wells, the distinguished Congregational
pastor Of Minneapolis, will deliver his
lecture, with, stereopticon views, at the
Pacific Congregational church, of st.
Paul. His subject will be: Down the
Rhine"
A stranger peeping. into Central hall
last Tuesday evening would have found
a modern Midway Plaisance, for the
Young Folks Progressive Social club
held the first annual masquerade, and
il was success beyond their eXpecta-
r lions. A business meeting is called TOT
next Thursday euening, and will con-
clude with dime social at C.P Foote'S.
81 lglehart street.
The committee on public buildings
and markets from the board of alder
men net yesterday afternoon and de-
cided 10 report favorably on the request
made by the secretary of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. The
national organization of the association
will hold their biennial convention i'll
st. Paul in May next. and asked for the
use of Market hall during the month.
Madam Coe, who has for years been
known as the leading milliner of Min
neapoiis. and who is certainly ell rap
port with the taste of the best circles in
the Northwest, will hereafter have
charge of the millinery department of
Manufacturer Bros. Madam Coe is now
in the East preparing for the spring
season. With the unbounded facilities
which this firm can place at her dis
posal, we may expect an opening OF un-
usual brilliancy and stock, which in
elegance, and high style will he i'll keep
ing with The established reputation of
this house for fine goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
90 Cents

a yard. They're worth 81. 50
anywhere else.
And a fresh lot of 28-inch
Black Shanghai Silks at
48 cents; worth S5c.
There's nothing like them
for wear.
You may pay So or So a
yard for an Evening Silk,
but it will not be hand
somer than the fancy Taf-
fetas which we are selling
for SO cents a yard. They're
beauties, and they're worth
$3.50.
New Twilled Printed In
dlas, in "petits motifs, . as
the Frenchman would saw.
Price, $1.00. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
LAID OVER.
Contracts Awarded BY the Board
of Public Works.

Contracts Awarded BY the Board
Of Public Works.
The sprinkling contracts awarded to
James Forrestal and Patrick Norris by
the board of public works On Feb. &
were brought up at meeting of the
committee on ways and means of the
board of aldermen yesterday afternoon.
When the awards came up for approval
in the. council, Aid. Copeland and Zial-
norman had them referred to the WAYS
and means committee. Aid. Markham
was the only member of the committee
present yesterday afternoon, aud at the
suggestion of Aid. Copeland the matter
was laid over two weeks. The First
ward alderman said it would be good
thing to look into the contracts very
closely, and advised conference of the
ways and means committees from both
branches of the council.
The contracts awarded to Forrestal
and Norris for the coming season are
lower than the ones under which the
sprinkliEg was done In 1893 by from
ohe TO five cents per hundred feet Der
week, and Just where the objection
comes III is hard to tell. except that the
parties whom some of the aldermen
expected to get the jobs were shut
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Our special sale is draw
ing to a close. We couldn't
continue selling at such
prices all the year and con-
|. tinue in business. But asa
means Of drawing crowds
in an otherwise dull season
it has paid us we'll. And it
paid our customers even
better. They got the best
Muslin Underwear in this
country. and they got it for
less money than poorer, i'll :
fitting Underwear is sold
for.
This will be the last week
of the sale, and some Of the
best bargains have been re-
served for the closing week.
800. fine Muslin Gowns
five different stylesl go on
sale tomorrow at.,4T s.-Ae.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
DISTRICT COURT.

Keefer & Coon ask judgment against
Wallblom & ThoOrsell for S330.7S for
goods sold.
Jasper B. Tarbox has begun an action
against Anna III. Weidenborner and
Louis A. Weidenborner to foreelose a
mortgage for S1,406.25 upon lot 9 in
block of Florence addition to st. Paul.
The Merchants National Bank of st.
Paul has sued E. W. BaZille and Rich
ard w. Bell upon promlssory note for
1925, and has sued j. p. Ryan and Rich
ard w. Bell upon promisSory note for
$3.50.
Judge Kelly has overruled the objec-
tons ma de by the estate of Johu Wag-
ener to the application of the city treas
urer for Judgment for assessments made
upon certain lots On the account of
repairing wooden sidewalks in Wag-
ener's addition. Judgment is ordered
In favor OF the city treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MEDAL WINNERS.
Revolution Essay Writers Will
Receive Their Awards.

Essay EtttFS w
Receive Their Awards.
On Wednesday, Feb. 81. the st. Paul
members of the Minnesota Society of
the Sons of the Revolution will meet at
the st. Paul headquarters, 80 East
Fourth street, at 1880 Il. IN. They will
join the Minneapolis members at the
Nicolet house at 11:3o, when all will
proceed to the Central high school.
Minneapolis, to decorate the winners in
the prize medal essay contest. Pupils
to the number of 1000, Mayor Eustis.
the superintendent of the schools. The
members OF the board OF education. and
representatives of the press Will be on
hand to greet the society. The pro-
gramme will last three quarters of an
hour, President Noyes and Chaplain
Ingersoll will deliver addresses and
patriotic songs will be sung. This Will
be the largest school exhibition ever
held in the Northwest. The medals are
marks of art, and will be conferred as
follows: To Miss Phelps. of the Central
High school, Minneapolis, the silver
medal; to Miss Wagner, of the New Ulm
High school, the bronze medal. Samuel
Pickard, of the Minneapolis Central
High school, has received honorable
mention for his essay.
The essays are upon the subject of
the causes that led to the American
Revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
SELL CHEAPER p

Maybe our prices are. not
always as low in the news
papers as others. But what
about qualities? We can
show a number of articles
selling here every day, in
the regular course of bust
ness, at from IS to IS Per
cent less than hulabaloo
prices. ,
We mention only two: !
Within ten days Kai Ki
Wash Silks have been adj
vertised in St. Paul as being
worth 85,cents a yard. Me
have SO pieces of them
i which will be on sale to-
IA 0t-rNUp0aft ssiSSsf,;t+i - s.:--=st :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
.fIELD,hAHLER
49, a. CO. ''''-
NEW GOODS.

This store is bristling with
New Dress Goods. New
Silks, Muslin Underwear
and New Goods in every
department. Half a dozen
buyers are in New Y oSB,
and. new things aresseom
ing every day. They are
strictly first class goods,
credltable alike to the. buy
er and to the seller.
And this reliable mer-
.chandise is sold at the. Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Two Men Taken From a jackson
Street House.

Two Men Taken From a jackson
Street House.
The two men arrested by the police at
lodging house Oh jackson streetiFrI-
day night were kept at the central
station all day yesterday. The officials
claim that the men are the twain who
have been doing the "holding up" work
with such great success for the past
month. A number of victims of the
festive tootpads visited the station yes
terday to have a look at the fellows, but
the police refused to'say whether either
OF them had beenidentified.
Capt. Sehweitzer is inclined to the
opinion that the men are not the ones
concerned ia the highway robberies,
but expects to prove that they know
something about the large number of
overcOats that have been stolen from
Railways recently. The fact that no
black handkerchiefs and reyolvers,
such as worn aud used by highwaYmen.
were found i'll possession of the men
leads the officers to think they are not
the thugs who have been teIrorizing
pedestrians oil ST. Anthony hill.