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  • THE SAI^T PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING. MAKCH 11, 1892. 5

    TWIN CITY TOURNEY.The Globe Offers a Handsome

    Emblem for a GeneralBowling* Contest.

    Twin City Bowling1 TeamsShould at Once Send

    Their Entries.

    Two Interesting 1 Games onthe Tapis in the Present

    Tournament.

    General Sporting* Events andRacing 1 Throughout the

    Country.

    HE bowlingtournament hasbeen such aprono v iic e(Isuccess that theDaily Globehas concludedto hang up anemblem for aTwin City tour-nament, andplay will beginas soon as thepreliminar escan be ar-ranged. Ithasnot been de-

    elded just what the t.-opliy will be, butthe competitors can rest assured that itwillbe something worth their while.This tournament is to be organized atthe request of a large number of FlourCity bowlers, who regretted that theycould not compete for the present prize.Several St. Paul teams have already re-quested that their names be entered lorthe race, and it,is probable that at leastfive Minneapolis tennis will be entered.AH letters upon the subject should beaddressed to the sporting editor of theGlobe.

    THE FINALGAMES.

    Ktishka vs. Enterprise and Kej*elvs. Humors Tomorrow.

    The Nushkas will meet the Enter-prise club at Foley's this evening, andit promises to be one of the most brill-iant battles in the Globe bowlingtournament. The Nushkas' phenom-enal Bpeed, exhibited Wednesday even-Ing, establishes that aezreeation in theconfidence of the public bat it is cer-tain that there must be no let up iftheysucceed over the Enterprise. The lat-ter team are conscientious trainers andpainstaking performers. Four of thelive had averaged above 200 pins intheir practice at Foley's yesterday, andthey promise their partisans that theywillknock out over 1,00!) this evening.On the other hand every Niuhka guar-antees to make over 200. and the clubasserts that the tremenduous score of1,032 will b;1 eclipsed.

    Tomorrow evening will occur thefinal game in the series. Itwill be be-tween the Humors and the Kegels. Theformer aggregation has been defeatedtwice, while the latter has fallen butonce. This fact shows that they areboth treat bowling teams, although thechances seem to be largely in favor ofthe KtigetA. This is not owing to theirsuperior prowess, perhaps, but theirsuccess may be more properly at-triouted to their training. Bosch is theonly member of the Humor club thatever goes upon an alley save when.scheduled gamea are played. Thisseems strange to people on the outside,especially when there is a possi-bility of the Humors winning thetrophy. Should they defeat the Kegels.and the Enterprise defeat the Nush-kas, and either event is liableto happen, then the Humors would beon equal terms with the leaders. Withthis fact in mind they should havetrained at least one hour every day thepast week or two.

    In the event of a tie between theNustika and Kegcl fives, the play offwill follow during next week. Itwill probably be the best two out ofthree games, lor that is a better tentthan a siiiiih: frame. A little bad luckon the part of one bowler may lose histeam a game, while a little good Kickmay win the game. Some times the lirstball scores a ten-strike when the judg-ment of every one who sees itgo againstthe kins; pin tells him it willresult in abreak. No, that is good luck. Again,as pretty a ball as was ever rolled willleave pins standing some times. Thegames willbe played at Foley's.BASE RALL IN MILWAUKEE.

    Preparations for the Game in theCream City.

    Milwaukee, Wis., March 10.? Justwhat the Milwaukee cluo will demandin the schedule meeting of the Westernleague has not been decided upon, butManager Cushman is not in favor ofopening the season at home. A seriesof nine games with Indianapolis, Colum-bus and Toledo willin all probability beasked for, after which the club wouldreturn home and play nine garueswith the same clubs, then goingto St. Paul, Minneapolis, KansasCity and Omaha. The season willin all probability be opened aboutApril 20, which would make the Mil-waukee opening under Mr. Cushman'splan about May 5. Some radical re-forms in the management of Athleticpark have been decided upon by theMilwaukee club. Aplan is now underdiscussion to enlarge the seating capac-ity of the "bleachers" by 1,000. Newdressing rooms for visiting players willbe provided. The special police, groundkeepers and other employes will bedressed in a natty uniform. With theabsence of the peanut boy's cry and therule preventing riots on the lield withthe umpire as the central figure, to-gether with other changes inview, theball park will be almost unrecognizablenext season.

    Fishing for Pfeffer.CHICAGO, March 10. ? President

    Btucky.of the Louisville club, has madeChicago another proposition for Pfeffer.He teleentphed today offering to ex-change Brown for the second baseman.President Hart was in Cincinnati, andbo reply was sent. This is the proposi-tion that Stucky claimed he made toHart in New York.

    Would KillBase Ball.Fkankfoht, ky., March 10.? A bill

    has been prepared, and will be offeredinthe house this week, to prohibit theplaying of Sunday base ball in thiscommonwealth, and which proposes toprevent, by heavy penalties, the verythrowingofa ball within the state onXhv lirst day of the week.

    WHO COMES FIRST?

    Wakely Puts Up $2,500 to BeCovered for Fight.

    Ni:w York, March 10.?James Wake-ly visited the New York World officethis afternoon and deposited $2,500 incash in behalf of Champion John L.Sullivan, to light any man in the world(colored men barred) for the champion-ship and the largest purse offered byany athletic club except a Californiaclub, and an outside bet of $10,000 aBide. Mr. Wakely said that whoevercovered his $2,500 first would be giventhe preference by Sullivan. Sullivanwould prefer to lightMitchell. His sec-ond choice is Slavinandhis third Cor-bett. The latter has announced that hewill be on hand Tuesday next to put upf1.500 in addition to the $1,000 alreadyup, and if so Wakely says a fight willsurely result.

    Itis thought that Sullivan bars theCalifornia club in deference to JamesCorbett.wiio has declared that he would

    not fight in that club, and whohas chal-lenged Sullivan after having posted$1,000.

    Cincinnati, March 10. ? Corbett'aright hand man and backer. William A.Brady, said today that Sullivan andCorbett will certainly light. "Themeeting," lie said, "will take placeat the Olympic club. New Orleans.Sept. 3. 1have just received a telegramwhich says that Sullivan would post his$2,500 forfeit at the office of the NewYork World at noon today. Corbett canput up his $10,000 right away, and Iknow that Sullivan willdo the same ingood faith by telegram. Corbett .willtrain withMuldoon at Belfast.

    \u25a0White and Webber Tonight.The storm of Wednesday night com-

    pelled the postponement of the enter-tainment at the Hennepin Athletic clubin Minneapolis. The entertainmentwill be Riven tonight instead. Thefeature of the evening willhe the eight-round contest between Tommy White,the Chicago featherweight, and CharleyWebber, of St. Paul, a lightweight.Webber weighs some ten pounds morethan White, and is a clever young fel-low with his hands. But White is oneof the best at his weight in the country.The contest should be a good one, forWebber knows how to use his handspretty well. There will be severalother bouts for points between localboxers.

    Joe Acton Defeated.San Fkamisco, March 10.? The

    wrestling match between Joe Acton,the "Little Demon." and David Mc-Leod, of Naiiaimo, B. C, for$2,100, tookplace at the new wigwam this evening,and was won by McLeod. The first fallwas won by McLeod by a half-Nelsonhold; time, "41minutes; the second byMcLeod by a fullNelson in23 minutes.

    A "Demon" Downed.Bradford, Pa., March 10.? The

    Grseco-American wrestling match be-tween W. E. Gibbs, the "Kansas de-mon," and Ed Atherton, of Belfast. N.V., a pupil of William Muldoon, at theGentlemen's Athletic club tonight, waswon by Atherton in two straight falls.

    Chess by Telegraph.New Yobk,March 10.? The telegraph

    chess match between the New YorkManhattan Chess club and the New Or-leans Chess, Checker and Whist club,has been fixed to take place Saturday,19th ilist. The two club rooms willbeconnected by wire for this purpose.Ten 'games are intended to be playedsimultaneously.

    Tom Brown Signed.Louisville, Ky., March 10.? tele-

    gram from Manager Chapin, of theLouisville ball club, tonight announcesthat he has signed Tom Brown, ofBoston, the center-fielder.

    WINDSOR BILLIARDS.

    Clausen Defeat iDe Camp?Stand-ingof the Players.

    There was but one game played lastevening in the Windsor billiard tourna-ment. Itwas a record-breaker in thefeature of being long-drawn-out, asseventy-five innings were required toconclude it. The score was Clausen.100 to 74 for De Camp, The highest runof the former was (3 to the Patter's 4.This game let De Camp out of the cou-test.

    There is but one game scheduled fortonight, namely, Bean (100) againstMarkham (85). The two games to beplayed Saturday night are. Sibley (90)against Clausen (85), and Coou (55)against Clausen (85).

    The games Monday night are Mark-ham (85) against Buckhout (85), andWilder (85) against Ronald (85).

    Capt. Hardacre is confined to hishome by Illness, and his two remaininggames have been postponed.

    '1he standing of the players is now asfollows:

    Won. Lost. PercentBeau..' (5 1 .857Sibley..... .......:..? 2 SMClausen 0

    -.720

    Wilder.' 6 3 .687Markham 5 a .628Hardacre 4 4 .500Buckhout -i 0 ..Kilionald 3 C .333StauiFer ...M 7 .300DeCamp 3 7 .300Coon ...2 (i .-50

    A RACING MOCKERY.??? . \

    Guttenberg People Propose An-other Piece of Effrontery.

    New Yokk, March 10.? It waslearned last night from an authoritivosource, says a morning paper, that theNorth Hudson County Jockey club,whose race track is at Guttenberg, hasbeen negotiating for the lease of Je-rome park, with the intention of racingthere during the coming season in op-position to one or more of the tracksgoverned by the board of control. TheMonmouth Park Racing association hasbeen driven from its own track nearLong Branch, and last year decided itsstakes over the Jerome park and Mor-ris park tracks, having leased thecourse of the American Jockey club forone year. That lease has not beenrenewed, but the club has to March 15to move. Itwas hinted some time agothat, incase legislation could not be se-cured in New Jersey, the MonmouthPark folks would decide their racesover the courses of the Brooklyn,ConeyIsland and New York Jockey club,eachclub yielding sufficient dates by court-esy toenable their sister organizationsto run off their stakes. The MonmouthPark folks practically acknowledgethat there is no hope for legislation thisyear. The disgraceful state of affairsbrought about, by Guttenberg has maderacing in New Jersey a mockery, andnow that the Guttenbergers propose tocarry the. war into the territory con-trolled by the board of control, the ef-frontery of the hill-top folks is concededas being beyond a precedent. Theycontrol the Saratoga course, and racingfolks with the good of the turf at heart,willask "What next?"

    SHAW SUES CHICAGO.

    Heavy Damages Asked, and a Pos-sible Injunction.

    Chicago, March 10.? Monday, as re-lated in these dispatches, the city policeraided the office oi the "Mercantile Tel-egraph company," which was engagedin receiving and telegraphing bets onEastern races to Frank Shaw's poolroom in St. Paul, Minn. Shaw arrivedhere from St. Paul yesterday, and, asthe result of legal advice, two suits fordamages to the amount of $100,000 eachhave been begun against the city. Thelatter, through its executive officers,refuses to allow the company tocon-tinue the business pending the deter-mination of the suits, and it is under-stood that an effort will be made toenjoin the city from interfering withthe business.

    A Rich Stake Proposed.Independence. 10., March 10.?

    Independence DrivingPark associationannounces the Progressive Futurity, tobe trotted by two-year-olds.foals of 1892,at the summer meeting of 1894. To theamount paid by the nominators theassociation will add $10,000, aud it ispredicted that it will be the richeststake ever offered in the country foreither trotters or thoroughbreds, somepersons predicting that it will reach$100,000. The entrance money is only?50. and of this only $25 is due up towithin one mouth of the day of therace.

    Blooded Horses Sold.Cambridge City. Ind.. March 10.?

    Skins on FireWith that most agonizing, burning and Itch-Ingofskin tortures, Eczema, is the condition'cf thousands who will welcome

    'the knowl-

    edge that a single application ?of the Cirri*'

    cura Remedies willaffordinstant reliefs,and \u25a0points to a speedy . and ? permanent \u25a0 cure.Eczema .is the greatest of.-\u25a0 skin[diseases, *Cuticuba is the greatest ofEczema cures, .-_

    AtJ. S. Lackey's sale ofblooded horsesthe following were sold for :$500 andover: Red Cedar, Dy McCurdy's Ham-bletonian, record 2:24, sold for 985;Fannie B,sired by Prince Albert, record2:18, sold for $890;

    'Tommly Lee, siredby Rescue, with a record of 2:32, soldfor $805; Juda L, sired by Grenadier,record i2:30. sold for $580; Alene, siredby Blue Bull, record. 2:34, sold for $800.Amontr others sold several brought from$250 to 5500. \u25a0\u25a0'

    '-\u25a0 '?

    '

    Victory forPool Rooms.Frankfort, Ky., March 10.? Among

    the cases of interest decided yesterdayby the superior court were three fromCovington, known as the pool roomcases, in which three firms were fined

    ?500 each for maintaining a nuisance.The lower court refused to sustain the(Uunurrer to the indictment, and JudgeBarbour reverses this judgment. Thisis a victory for the pool rooms.

    MUDLARKSINFRONT.

    Guttenberg Track Not Suited forWeal; Runners.

    Guttenberg, N. J., March 10.?track was in a muddy condition today.

    First race, six furlongs? Bee first.Shotover second. My Craft third. Time,1:86%.

    second race, six furlongs?Belisnrius first,Lady I'ulsifer second, Blackburn third. Time,1:26/:

    Third race.six and ahalf furlones?first. Jay V. Dee second, Xenophone third.Time, 1:32.

    Fourth race.four and ahalf furlongs?Glit-ter 11.. first, Craft second, BUlarat third.Time, 1:02.

    Fifth race, five furlongs? Howardfirst, Pan way second. Extra third. Time.1:00.

    Sixth race, seven furlongs? Algernon first.Count Luua second, J B third. ? Time,1:43%.

    ENTRIES FOII TODAY.Five-eighths of a mile, beaten horses ?Ore-

    gon, 123; Flitter, 123: Architect, 12!; 11lSpent, 120; Nomad. 120; Captain Garland,107: LittleBelle, 10-1.

    Five-eighths of a mile.beaten ?KinsIdler. 123; Elmstone. 123; O'Falecp, 120;Needmore, 111); Arthur l'avis. 107; Bolivar,104.

    Three-ei?hth3 of a mile? Elk Knight,118;Helen, 115; One, 113; Key Del -Mar, lib;Pisacolt. 108.

    Mile, selling? Xenephone, 101; Sir Rae, 05;Sir George Second, 05; Insight, 02; BelleBrnckett, Vi.

    Mile mid a quarter, selling,hurdles?Fa-blan, 151: Dundee, 145: Wiuslow, 13!); Bene-fit.127; Frank L,124; Mnlbatton, 120.

    Six and a half furlong*,selling? Joe Court-ney, 115: Peralta.llo: Forest Kins, 106; LuckyClover, yj;Innovation, 06.

    GLOUCESTER RACES.

    Leaders ofthe Fields That Racedfor Oat Money. \u25a0

    Gloucester, March 10.? The follow-ing horses won today:

    First race, seven furlongs? Bnllstou .won,Tappabannock second, Carnegie third.Time, 1:4:.'.

    Second race, four and a half furlongs?Barry Russell won. Contest second, MoneyMaidthird. Time, 1:03.

    Third race, six and a halt furlongs? Vevnywon, Floriinore second, Gloster third. Time.1:30;

    Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-Benjamin won, Monsoon second, Maid ofBlarney third. Time, 1:01%.

    Fifth nice, one Courtier won, Sam1)second. Hose Howard third. Time, 1:57%,

    Sixth race, six and a fourth furlongs-Lonely won. Repeater second, Iteve d'Or-third. Time. 1:23%

    ENTRIES FOR TODAY. -TT1*

    Six and ahalf furlongs,Belling?Birthday,Judge Nelson, 110; Can't Tell. Topmast.PaoTa, 105; Bonnie King, Taupahaunock,Lewellyn.Gor.nod. Kuircne Brodle, The Doc-tor. Pal Kelley,KingSolomon, Gardner, 100; ?'Sadie Thompson. o BakingU^L^Powder:;=; Use*iinMillionsof Homes ? 40 Years the Standard

    As long as Winter lingersour 42c! Semi- Annual REDFIGURE SALE will con-tinue. At the first openingof Spring it stops. Manygoods suitable for Springwear may we purchasedNOW at Red Figure Prices.

    BOSTONOne-Price Clothing House,

    Third and Robert,

    ST. PAUL.

    \u25a0

    WRITE TO HER!"Iwas not able to do my housework lit15 yearj,says Mrs. Nicholas Wilson, 7^3S. Divisioa St.. Buffalo.N. Y. "Doctored with many physician* loir femaleweakness, tod used many remedies without benefit. 3boxes Nbbvb Beans cured me;lamstrong as ever ;do all my own work." Ji per box. Six boies for $5.Address NERVE BEAN CO., BUFFALO. W. V....Sold by L Musetter. Fourth and Wabasha \

    MANUFACTURING SITES.We have for sale a tract of

    about 18 acres of land midwaybetween St. Paul and Minne-apolis, which is perhaps thobest site for factories incithercity. Ithas a spur track run-ning through it,connecting itwith all the railroads runninginto either city, except one,and also with the Minne-sota Transfer. Itis one of hofew tracts left in the Midway Dis-trict, accessible to good railroadtrackage, largo enough to accom-modate a large manu factoring con-cern, and is therefore very valua-ble. The Midway District, trav-ersed inevery directionby railroadsand electric lines, and drawingpopulation and business from bothcities, is rapidly filling up, and afew years willsee property therequadrupled in value. It is boundin the near future to become thogreat center or population of ourdual city, and the owners of landthere willbe wealthy. We cau sellthis fine property very cheap.

    ODIN G. CLAY & CO,237 3 1:1 kof Minnesota.

    DR. T. J.PEARCE,lld\ AM lU.NI'ICNSAUV.

    0371Jackson St.. St. Paul. Hint]

    T.\\u25a0> Ilenncpiu ay., Minneapolis 1Minn. Chronic, Nervous .mlPrivate Ultteamiin. Young Men,

    Middle-Aged Men and tillwho are sutferitiiifrom the effects of indihcuktiok or ex-roiuiiK,causing Nervous Debility, I.'iuim:iTROOBLki, Sores 111 the Mouib or Throat,Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, Falllneof tiiaHair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss of Energy,Cou'tipation, or Piles.' are treated by NewMethods with never-failing succes*. ./;>>

    WE GUAIiANTF.It TO I'OUVl'At1600

    For anycase of NKRvotH\V*KAKNi!M?orBloodPoboni.no which wo nudertaie and fail tocure. Thousands have ban cured by 111where others have failed. 10 Ykahh' Ex-rxKicNC?. LAOIJCS who gutter from anyform of Female Weakness, Painful or ir-regular Sicklies*, are speedily ami per*manently cured. Oflicesand Parlors private.No Kxfobukc. Consultation free. Call orwrite 'or List of Questions, Medicines scuby mail and express everywhere. Otlicuhours, oa. m. to Up ,m. Scudttyit 10 to .',

    LOST MANHOOD

    MWeakneM, Vtrroaxats^Dizxlneu, t+ck of Coofl-dence, I.o!ce?. Kvill?r.-im i,yiiclcni-MH,anil allWutinXOiwtmnt cau?etmany yeir? inprivate practice withfffit?a(rf*i,we hare now [>ulHu|>in l.ttthnxm sn.l vllIt?ritba Written Cuarantee that nto dollar* worthwui care the wontcane.

    AVERY'S SPECIFIC CO..20 Plymouth Place,

    -Chicago, 111.

    \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0I m \u25a0\u25a0% \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0) remoredallre.hmul\u25a0 f\ Ft?J Km Juul?!l. infrom?n??fnlly troate#rtptni,w,,*. INTERNATIONALMEDICAL?SSOCIATION,M??.arbor.?t.,tUItA6?,ui.

    HOW TO COOK A DUCK.

    Creole Method Which Is Consid-ered Perfect. V

    In writingof a creole cook's methods,one finds there is.' seemingly, no .meth-od, says the St. LouisRepublic,. Fran-coes canjnever tell "howmuch" she usesofanything. It is a literal truth thatshe.buys ten cents, worth of meat with-out knowing its weight, she shreds veg-etables \u25a0 ana sprinkles salt and

    -pepper

    and spices with a truly sublime ignor-ranceof the quantity.and to the uniniti-ated the success of her plats, thus appar-ently put together with'\u25a0 no understand-ing of approximate relation, is magi-ical. By observation you willdiscoverthat in reality she is guided by commonsense, which teaches that the morepungent the flavor the less is needed.

    The one absolute essential to Fran-coises success is time enough toprepareher savory compounds according to herken; she believes in the slow, gentlesimmering that makes tough meattender and vegetables digestible; Thereis no magic inher simple rules; only anintuitive and inherited knowledge of ;some of. nature's laws and a faculty ofcombining ingredients in such fashiona3 tosecure the savor of each.Thus, for.example, she prepares aduck, and where by the ordinary meth-od a duck makes but a small dish she.serves it witha mould of rice, somepeas and. a salad, as au all-sufficient jdinner for a small family. In the prac-tice ofeconomy Francoise purchases alarge duck;she knows she can make ittender. First she dips it in boilingwater that itmay be feathered easier;she cleans and wipes itdry inside andout with a soft cloth. The heart, thegizzard and the liver are chopped finewith three or four shalots, with a table-spoonful of fresh, sweet butter addedana seasoned with salt and a bitof red pepper pod, finely minced.With this 'Francoise stuffs thebird, packs in the pope's nose and cutsoff the neck, sewing up the aperture.Then she makes a bouquet garni of asprig of thyme, some parsley, a coupleof bay laurel leaves and a few cloves,tied witha thread; this she ties to thebreast,' then /rolls the bird in a clean,wet cloth and wraps a cord around andaround; then she puts iton in boiling,salted water, covers well, and cooks itone-half hour. The last thing she doesis to remove the cloth, take away thebouquet and serve the bird on a hotdish with garnish or sliced lemon.

    A duck cooked in this way retains allits juices and Is as different lo the dry,tasteless object . it. presents ,whenroasted as can be imagined. The acidof lemon brings out the savor of fishand game better than anything else thatcan be used as garnish.

    Francoie makes many sauces for her Iduck, but a simple ODe, easily prepared,is made by using equal quantities ofbutter, currant jelly and Madeira orport wine. First melt the butter, addthe jelly and, when melted, the wine;bring to the boiling point and servewith the ducic. Green peas and celeryshould accompany it also..?; ?i

    IS CANADA LOYAL?

    The British Commons Stirred onthe Question.

    London, March 10.? The Behring jsea controversy was brought before the ?house today by the questions addressedby Edward Temperly Gourley, theadvanced Liberal member fromSunder land, and answered for thegovernment by Lord George Hamilton, IThe interrogatories were delivered |amid a storm of exclamations and re- imonstrance, one being put in such away as to suggest that in time of warthe imperial government couldnot ;; rely upon the loyalty ofCanada. The \u25a0 impression was thatthe speaker intended to say thatCanada had drifted too far towardthe United States to be trusted toco-operate with the mother country in caseof trouble with the American govern-ment. Lord Hamilton said: '"Thehonorable gentleman asking these ques-tions seems to nave put them with theobject of causing the inference that intime of trouble or -danger Canada will]not be ready -to co-operate with the ihome government. Idecline toanswer jthese hypothetical questions, which areprompted by suppositions at once inju-dicious and dangerous." ?

    CHILI'S NSW CABINET.

    'Allbut One Served as Balmaceda

    Ministers.New Yokk, March 10.? The Herald's

    Valparaiso correspondent cables thatat a meeting of the Liberal partylast night Eduardo Matte wasselected to form a new cabinet,Itis fullyexpected that the names ofthe new "ministry willbe announced to-morrow. The followingis given as thecomposition of the cabinet: Minister ofthe interior, Eduardo Matte; ministerof foreign affaire, Senor Costellon;!minister of justice, Gaspar Toro;minister of finance, Agustin Ed-wards; minister of war and marine, iLuis Barros Borgono, and Minister ofPublic Works, Vicente Davila Larrain. iWith the exception of Senor Borgonoall of the men held cabinet positionsduring the: first year of Balmaceda'spresidency. _. The Manitoba Legislature.Special to the Globe.;Winnipeg, Man., March 10.? Thefifth and last session of the Seventhlegislature opened today. The speechfrom the throne contained some import-ant measures, among them being onestating that an appropriation for theworld's lair would be asked for; also asum for an agric^lturil college, andmeasures for securing additional rail-way facilities, which means that thehouse will be asked to grant a bonus tothe Winnipeg &Duluth railway. It isalso intimated that the house will beasked to consider a redistribution of theprovincial seats.

    Gigantic Insurance Company.. DENVER, .Col., March 10.? Tra-velers'lnsurance company have givenan option on all their property in Colo-rado to John C. Montgomery, of thiscity. The transactions will be fclosedthis week and a new company of gigan-tic proportions willbe formed.i" ? \u25a0 . ? - .

    A SHEPHERD'S SONG.

    Like the adorning of rosy morning,Sunshine and llowers Dirilsong ana dew.

    .So inmy soul, love, you are the whole of? Lifeand its treasures true. .";

    Dark were my life,love, like winter woe,\u25a0 Bleak as the cast wind, cold as the snow,Were you not mine, love, as Iam thine, love.,?\u25a0\u25a0 .- \u25a0, Thick wouldmy sorrow grow. /Morning and noontime, glowinglike June-;; time,:Over the mountain, swift as the bird,.JUy thought does wander to vale o'er yonder

    Where your soft liltis heard.And be it winter with the vales,The tow'ringmountains enwrapped in gales.My heart's swift beat is warm foryou, sweet-

    heart,*

    With love that never fails."

    And when at even bright-smiling heavenTurns goldand purple from rim to dome,Through valleys hazy, well-fed aud lazy.

    \u0084, My flock goes trudginghome, .

    And though the sunshine hid is irom view?Ifitforever bade earth adieu? , r :Naught could betide me. Love's lightwould

    guide meSafely to home and you.?New Orleans Times-Democrat.

    THE ARIZONA KICKER.

    Its Hustling Editor BecomesMayor ofthe Town.

    M. Quad in Chicago Tribune.We Are, of Course.? A letter from

    an Ohio man to the Kicker asks who ismayor of this town. The editor of theKicker (who is ourself) would gentlyreply that we are now filling that hon-ored position by a majority of 730, andfillingita great deal better that it hasever been filled before. We have noegotism inour composition; we simplytalk facts.

    Inthis connection we would again callthe attention of theatrical people to thefact that the owner of the oDera househere (who is ourself) is also mayor (whois ourself) of the town, and has thegranting or refusal of licenses. The ed-itor of the Kicker (who is ourself) wouldtherefore suggest a liberal display offraternal courtesy in the matter of leav-ingcomplimentary tickets at the oftice.We do not seek to dictate; we simplythrow out a suggestion which is allclear hay and weighs plump 150 poundsto the bale.

    Better than ever.? ln sending out ourannual prospectus it is meet that weshould add a few more words for thebenefit of the public. Three years ago,the first night we arrived in this townwe had to sleep under a wagon on thepublic square. For nearly a year anyone who so desired could kick us andfeel sure of getting away without acounter. It was eight mouths beforewe could indulge in the luxury of an80-cent nightshirt.

    Today we are not only owner and edi-tor of the greatest weekly paper in theWest, but the roof of the Kicker officealso covers a grocery, a meat market,a shoe store, a saddlery, a guushop, anda feed store, each aud every one an in-dividual property, and all run, like thespokes of a wheel, from a common cen-ter. Further, we are mayor of thistown, having been elected by an over-whelming majority, and are the onlycitizen deserving the name of capitalist.

    The Kicker for the coming year willbe better and brighter than ever, as amatter at course. We shall introducenew features and new departments,keep the tone to its high standard andonly ask $2 per year for what willreallybe worth at least $10.

    His Usual Way.? Our esteemed con-temporary down the street made an-other exhibition of the smallness ofhis soul last week in publishing a listof those present at Mrs. Maj. Harper'sanniversary party and leaving outour cognomen. The contemptible spiritthus displayed has resulted not toourinjury, but in winning us new friends.Hon. Hugh Smith, tor instance, whothreatened only two weeks ago to shootus on sight, came around yesterday andasked for a reconciliation, and declaredthat a meaner ana more contemptibleexhibition of the littleness of Westernjournalism had never been recorded.

    The editor of the Kicker (whois our-self) and the mayor (who is ourseif, ofcourse) were not only there, but theyhad on the only Prince Albeit coat anddoeskin trousers in the vast assemblage.They were also consulted by the hostand hostess as to the way things shouldbe run. They took the lead in every-thing, and were the big kiwi of theevening, while that wretched man ofthe dishrag publication down the streetwas not even invited. At 10 o'clock hewas seen standing at the gate, doubtlesshoping to be invited in.but some oneset the dog on him and run him intoPawnee ravine.ItLooks That Way.? While Maj. Cal-

    lahan was going up the alley in the rearof the postoffice the other day lie dis-covered a bundle containing twelvecopies of the Kicker which had beenmailed to a town in Nevada, but whichMr. Wanamaker's postmaster in thistown had no doubt deliberately thrownout in order fo spite us. This isn't thufirst instance by fifty,as our readers arewell aware. The major hit the nail onthe head when he came into the officewith the bundle and remarked that wewould have to "remove" the postmasterbefore we could expect anything likedecent treatment.

    Jt looks that way. We have had fourseparate encounters with him. in everyone of which we came off first best. Heis now carrying two ot our bullets inhisbody, aud the doctor succeeded in dig-ging out one or two others. We are nota quarrelsome man, but the editor of theKicker (who is ourself) and the mayorof tiiis town (who is also ourselt) have acertain dignity to maintain, and are alsoguaranteed certain risrhts under thesacred constitution. They will makeone or more effort toward a restorationof harmony at the postollice, and failingto secure it willfeel ittheir duty to (fiveMr.Wanamaker's man a chance to drawand then arrange for his wicked soul towing its flight to other lands.

    The Marine Bund Tour.St. Locis, Mo., March 10.? The musi-

    cians' union of this city is preparing totake issue with the United States gov-ernment in the matter of allowing theMarine band to make a tour of thecountry, thereby coming at least in di-rect competition withlocal talent. Thelocal union will present the matter tothe National League of Musicians,which willmeet inNew York March 15.

    To Abolish Electrocution.Albany, N. V., March 10.? The as-

    sembly committee on codes has agreedto report favorably the bill of Assem-blyman Stein, amending the capitalpunishment act of the state. The billdoes away with the electrical chair andsubstitutes hanging. y

    Cannot Get a Jury.Daklington, Wis., March 10.? There

    is no juryin the Lieboldt lynching caseyet, and it looks as though one couldnot be secured. Another special venirewas issued today for ninety more men.I'opular sentiment is entirely in favorof tne lynchers, and the district attor-ney severely criticized parties for bring-ing the case before the judge.

    Drank Destruction.Coi.fax, 111., March 10. ? Patrick

    Welch is dead and James Maroney isdying from the effects of a drink takenlast night. Both men took a big drinkout of a bottle supposed to containwhisky. Itis not known what the con-tents were.

    Married While Dying.Cleveland, 0., March 10.? Grace

    McKinney, au opera singer, and Rev.W. b. Stearly were married here lastnieht. The bride was on a sick bed atthe time of her marriage. Physicianssay her illness is fatal, and her death ismomentarily expected.

    Canada Retaliates.Ottawa, Ont., March 10.? Abillhas

    been introduced in parliament to pro-hibit the importation and immigrationof foreigners under contract oragree-ment to perform labor in Canada. Thisis a retaliatory measure against theUnited States.

    Possible Loss at Sea.London, March 10.?A great quantity

    of wreckage has stranded at St.Keverne,near Lizard Point, and itis believedthat a large steamer has founderedsomewliero in the vicinity during a gale.

    BARGAIN FRIDAY?-IN THE/?sDDSand ENDSV DEPARTMENT

    500 Manufacturers' Samples of Men's, Women's and Chil-dren's UNDERWEAR,aII-wool plain and ribbed;part woolandall cotton, in natural, white and scarlet, no twoalike, willgotoday at HALF-PRICE.

    50 dozen Men's Cotton HALF-HOSE. 5c pair.250 Wool DRESS PATTERNS, 8 to 10 yards ina pattern-Cheviots, Plaids and Plain colors, $1.20 and upwards per

    pattern.

    NEW REMNANTS.(Manufacturers* Short Lengths)1,875 yards Dress Ginghams, worth 10c, for 6}?c yard2,789 yards Chainbray Ginghams, worth 12>?c and 15c,

    for...? ..... ... Ocyard5,131) yards Cashmere Challies, worth Cc, for 4c yard3,494 yards Simpson's Satin Prints, worth 7c, for 4c yard1,492 yards 4-4 Shirting Penangs, worth 15c, for 10c yard5,962 yards Outing Flannels, worth 10c, for 0c yard4,382 yards Lonsdale Cambric, worth ll^c,for 9c yard1,766 yards 3-4 Bleached Muslin, for 8c yard3,674 yards 4-4 Bleached Muslin, worth sc, for 4c yard6,757 yards 4 4Bleached Muslin, worth He, for 5c yard5,342 yards 4-4 Bleached Muslin, worth 10c, for yard

    (Fourth Floor.)

    fey _5M I Tilf*?*

    P"

    pacP'cj Cheval 3-I ?? [V====fj piece Chamber|_ i;j

    fSuit, with mir-

    -1 ?i|r. t ,1.,, ill i ar^-fl ror 18x40 inch-y-^jjj" J\WM - SpecialI kfa.tffPW * I jj*j2 price onQs^^? 1$17.85.?*\u25a0 TV V 1 111 IIIIUJ- * *

    j~I j***

    Three-piece!?ll1?I _ *??'*"?? Suit withmirror* vi*ui*

    ===20x24 inches.for $13-75-

    Either of the above Suits in Ash, An-tique Oak or 16th Century finish.Full stock of Mattresses,

    Springs andPillows, at very low prices.

    (Fourth Floor.)

    &EVANr*SCHUNEHAN &EVAN^jp 6th &Wabasha Sts., St.Paul. M


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