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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, November 21, 1884, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1884-11-21/ed-1/seq-2/

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ST.PADLMWS.
/ THE COLD WEATHER.
Seems to Canse a Great Many to
Commit Crime by Stealing:
Luntr Protectors.
Dudes and Free Lunch Masticators Received
Their Due Reward From Judge
Burr Yesterday.
"This climate." said hizzoncr to Peter
BrnnigaD, a free lunch cater, yesterday, "is
too chilly tor your warm southern blood and
I shall foreclose your baked beau route for
sixty days." The case of Peter, tbs free
lunch eater, was a little out of tbe common
run of vagg. He is what may be called an
aesthetic rag, and although ■ masticator of
eour kraut and baked beans ho has a fash
ionable lung complaint and is troubled
with dyspepsia. When arrested by
Officer ScLt-ffer he bad concealed under
bis coat a chest protector, a baby's tack and
coat. The latter whs stolen from a saloon,
and as the court thought the weather was a
little frigid for his frame, he was Bent to the
dry dock for the term named.
Silas McMillan had evidently attended the
charity ball. When arrested he was Pinging
••I'm a dude, oh a dude, and always in the
fashion, ' and on being searched some
frills were found in his pocket.
He went to the quay for ten flays.
Joe Bennett aud Frank Berlin were up on
suspicion of larceny. The latter testified •
that lie wan a coachman, aod that he had
been employed by the beat families in St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
'■Were iher-j any young ladies of wealth
and position in the families?" queried the
prosi'.cutlug attorney.
"No, sir," was the reply.
■•i mi, you Lave missed yourcalllntr,'" :uid
they »ere both given sixty days on gcueral j
priiu-i|)if-s.
John Manning, a swift youth of perhaps
twenty was up on the serious chare* ol rob- ;
in r, . !i,<- ease being called on a contiuuancr.
Ofli f Larauu testified that be found the ac
cum" 1 :ireiiillg a drunken man's pocket at
8 wntii Dd Wuc-nuta streets. He Baked ■
M; lining what be was doing when be replied
ti.l lie was M-areb|oy lor hi* gun. Then he
walked <itr a few yards aud the of
liet r called him bad: and put both him
ami McGraw, tue victim under arrest. Noth
ing was found on tin' person of M.inning,
but when the. officer went back to his beat he
r-x.iiuiiicd .the place wher-: the former bad
st. ii id wli.-u he attempted to walk off, and
found *-!•>.
il<- waived examination and was held in
the sum of $750. His friends gave the bail.
Mrs. Regan, a cherub of forty ripe sum
mers or so, cud tipping the beam at
nearly 200, was charged with
tearing down her neighbor's fence.
She testified that he had cut her clothes line;
that it was her first time in court, and she
had kept house for twenty- six years.
"That'll enough, madam," said Judge
Burr, and be placed them both tinder bonds.
John Buckley had been painting the land
scape crimson, and when Officer Zirkelbach
undertook to run him in he showed fight.
lie will not budge any more for twenty days.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Four Grading and One Sewer Assess
ment Confirmed— Oak Street Sewer
Contract Awarded— A Big: Grist
ot Other Business Trans
acted.
At yesterday afternoon's meeting of the
board of public works all the members were
present but Mi. Barrett, and Mr. Farrington
presiding, the following business was trans
acted :
The following assessments were confirmed;
Construction of sewer on Valley street, from
Canada to Fairview street; grading Kent
street, from Iglehart to Carroll street; grad
ing View street, from Randolph to Grace
street; grading Lee avenue, from Seventh to
Drake 6treet; grading Baulil street, from
Seventh to Drake street.
The assessment lor relaying pavement on
Jackson street, between south line of Fourth
Street and Seventh street, waa completed and
the clerk instructed to give confirmation
notice.
The assessment for opening, widening and
extending Portland avenue, between Avon
and Victoria streets, was adjourned to Nov.
24.
Corrections were ordered in the assess
ment ior grading Hudson avcuue from Jloll
man avenue to k.in street.
Tue lollowing bids were received for con
structinv the O^k street sewer between Fifth
BUli 6ixlh streets, :it an estimated COat ■ I
b5-ii; Stockton i\: Lindquist, i-tiOO; Haas
Hau«.n ami Andrew Lar»eii, ?030; Patrick
Douerty, Peter TauUiolt, $535.
Au r.i. d to I. Doheitj.
1: . -petition ol Robert B. Whitaere and
five other property pwueta, asking more
gt-a than the ay ani on lots condemned
ior tin- alteration of Pleasant avenue he
twten Rtmsey and Lawtou streets, was re
lerred to ihe committee on assessments.
Ti\f claim of ,]. W. IfcClung that he is
Dot the owner ot lota IS and IS, block ITS,
laon'a addition to West St Paul, as
seased. lor *304 ior the Wiuilred ana Star
key street grading, was referred to the clerk
to report who the owners were when the as
sessment was confirmed.
The following were given to the engineer
for profile changing the grade of Fillmore
avenue between Btarttey und liobertson
KtrietS.
The following were referred to the engi
neer for plan of laud to be taken . Open
ing, widening and extending Warsaw street
from Hamilton to Armstrong street; .widen
ing DeSota street on the east side, from
North to Beaumont street; opening/widening
and extending Drake street, from" Bandolph
6trcet to Pleasant avenue; opening Arcade
street from Wells street to north hue of ri«-lit
Ol way of the St. Paul & DuluVh railroad
company, and condemning land therefor;
opening, widening aud extending Hamilton
street rroai Seventh to Drake street; opening,
widening and extending Drake street from
Randolph street to Tusearoru street. '
The matter of constructing a sewer on
Tenth street from Wabasbaw to St. Peter
street was referred to the ' en"i
neer for plan and estimate ""of
cost, as also the grading of
Aurora avenue from Rice 'io Grant street;
Wabashaw street from Blu.ff to Rice street;
University avenue from Utce to Grant street;
Brewster avenue from Sberburue to Univer
sity uwnue; Park avenue from Martin street
to Slirrburne avenue; Su Peter street from
Martin street to University avenue
i:. the matter of opening an alley in block
21, Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addition, the
same was referred to the cleric to procure the
Bamea of the owners of lots on said im pro ye-
IlJl'llt.
In the matter of a'lotment of assessment
of Commodore Davidson for curbing on the
paving of Fourth ana Fifth streets, it was
voted the city treasurer be notified of certain
additional lots to be exempt to the extent of
the cost of tin- curb.
In tor natter of grading and paving the
unfinished portion of Broadway in front of
loU from 8 to. lo, in L. C. Dayton's eularge
meut, the clc,rk was instructed to procure an
abstract for an assessment roll.
The enfiuoer*a report that the contract
time for grading Winnitred and StarUey
Birviu >:p.r. ii Oct. 15, tue contract beliur a
little more thau half finished, and d ffor
further ructions for making further «-s
--timates under this contract, albO recom
ini-ndißg that the balance of the wo-k be
d;-lcrr«-d to unotuer season; tout the contract
time for the grading of OaUdale avenue, be
tween Stau: street and the. south city limits
expired Nov. i, which is practically win
]. i-ti-d except the slopes, which can be tin
lalied tl.is yi it, to value of the work .lone
being $12,400 hu.J the contract price «I 4 445
--that Hi' sevv. r ■:» T.uth street is fully "com
pleted U-twe. i, Minoesota-and Cedar streets
the entitle lor ...vi, forluU-d MDU for not
completing ii 0. ;. 1; tiiat tjjc forfeiture lor
t:.,i, completion In contract rime of tlie sewer
on Wa'cuutn and Sixth street, bejtu-ucu
Fourth Hn-.i Robcr:" amounts, to S3, soo, which
would lean? Mr. Mv!!« . tju? eoatjfatUir i v
' debt to the city, on his final estimate, to the
amount of $3,000, which -settlement Mullen
declines to accept; and that the sewer on
: Rondo street, between Western avenue and
Lewis street, is completed, was placed on
. file.
The contract of Andrew Jaicks for paving
! the unfinished portion of Broadway, was re
ferred to the city attorney to draw up the
same anew and the president to execute.
i Resolved, That the engineer notify the con
tractor on the Seventh street improvement
, that the time is approaching when under his
tract he is to have a roadway ODcn over
'■ the Pnalen creek till, and that this board will
: insist that the road be made passable by the
time required in the contract, under such in
structions as may be given by the city engi
neer. Adopted.
Adjourned.
I
ALL THAT GLITTERS IS SOT GOLD
The Way Otto Phillips Was Swindled
Out of his Legacy.
About ten years ago the father of Otto
! Phillips, residing at Litcbfield, died at one of
> trie mining camps in the far west. and among
his other possessions he bequeathed to his
son sixteen ounces of gold. The yellow
dust woe in nuggets and it was entrusted to
the care of a friend who promised to deliver
'it ! to bis son. In due course of time
OttO received the treasure, and be has been
; hoarding it up for 10, these many years, i
Last Tuesday he made up his mind to dis- !
pose of the gold, and v.itii this object iv
view lie brought it to St. Paul. Upon arriv- j
: ing here he took his gold to an assayrr to have '
\ it weighed up, when the discovery was made
thut a cruel deception had been practiced on \
the young man by the friend of his father.
When put under the test the nugget* turned
out to be lead with a thin rendering of gold
■ bronze, and the disgust of Otto may be
better imagined than described. The name
of the false friend bo baa forgotten.
TJiJt CO CUTS.
Supreme. Court.
At yesterday's session of the supreme court '
all the justices were present and the follow
ing business was transacted:
Slate of Minnesota respondent, vs. William
I Johnson indicted as William Smith, appell-
I ant; aruued and .submitted.
John K. Flatt, respondent vs. D. M. Os
borne it Co., appellant; argut-d and sub
mitted.
I). M. Osborne & Co., appellant, vs. Chas.
, Marks, respondent; submitted on briefs. i
(By mistake this cause also entered as 112 i
on the calendar).
Adjourned to 9:20 a. m. to-day.
DECISION.
Cyrus G. McCorraick and Zander J. McCor
mick, co-partners, etc., appellant] vs.
Ignatius Donnelly, respondent.
By the court on loth (he findings of fact to
which exception is taken on this appeal,
there is sufficient evidence to sustain the ver
dict.
Order affirmed.
JtiMtrirt r.urt.
JUBT CASES.
| Before Jud^e Brill. |
Martin Pin ska vs. Maurice Auerbach et al;
verdict for plaintiff of $540 damages against
John B. Cook.
Chas. L. llorst vs. Thos. Looby; given to
the jury
State of Minnesota vs. Wm. F. Thompson,
for larceny; change of venue from Ileune
pin to Ramsey county on ground of bias;
admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000.
Adjourned to 9:30 a. m. to-day.
COCRT cases.
| Before Jud^'e Wilkin.|
Sarah K. Semlnton vs. the city of St. Paul;
tried and submitted.
John Willoughby vs. Joseph Irish etal;
argued and submitted.
State of Minnesota vs. Geo. O. Bunion, for
burglary: writ of habeas corpus granted re
turnable to this court at 10 a. am, to-day, to
which time the court adjourned.
I'io'< tv 1 nurl.
[Before Judge McUrorty.|
Estate of Bartlctt Presley, deceased; orders
for conveyance made. '
Estate of Carrie J. Peabody, deceased;
petition for decree filed; hearing December
15, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Albert Field, deceased; petition
for decree tiled; hearing December 15, at
10 a. m.
Estate of Mary A. Dorsov, deceased; will
and petition filed; hearing December 10, at
10 a. m.
' .
Slunicipat Court.
I Before Judge Burr. I
J. C. Bennett and F. Berlin, vagrancy;
sixty days each
C. Jones, 6amc; sent out of the city.
P. Landers, drunkenness; fine of $5 paid.
J. Buckley, drunk and disorderly; twenty
days.
P. Mclntyre, drunkenness; ten days.
P. Brauigun, larceny; 6ixty days.
J. Canon M. Waldo, drunkenness; five
days each.
S. McMillan, same; ten days.
W. M. Regan, disorderly; bond given to
keep the peace. •
A. Peterson and C. Johnson, same; fines
of $10 paid.
J. Manning, larceny; held to the grand
jury.
Real Estate and Building:.
The following transfers of real estate by war
anty deed were yesterday filed in the register's
office:
I' S Libhy to L A Brown, 5 acres in section 22,
town M, range '-'3. $500.
Henry ,1 Peters to Paul Martin et al., % of lot
1, block 23, and lot 2, block 10. Marshall's addi
tion, and lot 2, block 17, and lot 1, block 24, Ba
zille & Robert's addition. $8,000.
Weston Banuaoaael al. to J F Eisenmenger,
73 jure* in section 7, town -'9, range 22, 87,300.
Chftg A Heed to Win J Reed, lot 17, block 9,
Nining«r & Donnelly's addition, $050.
-\ri)old Kulinan to John W Gregg, lots 3 and 4.
block 11, Winslow's addition, $1,400.
Mary E Breed to I) S B Johnston, i w «,' of
lot -'.>, block 11S», Dayton & Irvine's addition.
57.500.
James Stlnson to Jacob. Welsch, lot 16, block
4, MhHMHl'a Kicc street addition, $250.
Same to John WcUch, lot* 14 and 15, block 4,
Stinson's Bka street addition, $500,
BUILDING rnnjiiTs.
Building Inspector Johnson i««ned the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
Win. Croxford,onc-story frame dwelling on the
south pule of Page, between Harvard and Wood
bnry. 5300.
Puter Simonscc,one and a half story f ramedwcl
,ing M the east side of Bnrr, between La»»on and
Icook. 3425.
M. Fianket, one and a half story frame dwel-
Hnjr m the caet tide of Livingstone, between i
Elisabeth and Augusta, $500.
F. E. Cannon, two-story frame store aud dwel
ling on the west side of Rice, between Front and
Wayzata, l.r.i'U. ;;- ;
W. 8. Hodjrins, one-story frame dwelling on
the north side of Case, between De Sola and
Akwright.si.
Mrs. Ida Errigt, one and a hair story frame
dwelling on tot west side of Louis, between Nel
son and Iglebart, 5i. 200.
Mrs. M. Krchcnucr, one-story frame dwelling
on the «oulh side of Concord, between Andrew
and Brown, ||ftg.
Michael Koran, Blone foundation and cistern
on the south side of Pleasant, between Western
and d'arfield. £200.
Wm. Kon and Wiu. C. Spraguc, two story I
frame dwelling on the south side of Lincoln, be
tween Oakland and Dale, $8,509.
Catherine McKeon, (mm Still] frame dwelling
on tue north side of Lisbon, between Western
and Garfield, SIOO.
J. N. WHgu*. one and a half etory frame barn '
on the north side of Winifred, between Anita I
ana Cambridge, $150.
H. A. Schneider, two-story frame dwelling on I
the north Ride of Twelfth, between Jackson and
Robert, $700.
Christopher J. H.van. one «roy frame kitchen
on the north side of Ryan, between Enelish and
Atlantic, $70.
. . ———————
Poop Lo on the Rampage.
Great excitemrut was created on East
Fifth- strec-t ye6tmluy afternoon by the antics
; of WHh-hoo-(loo-pr>u, alias Lightfoot, and
Createemnew, alia* Fond-of-uis- budge, a
couple of Indian braves of Mendota.
The noble ret , men visited the city to sell '
some moccasins and after selling their wares ■
they proceeded to load to the guards on pale '
face booze. It knocked them silly and they
j rushi-d down the street flourishing their
: tomahawks to the Jmniincutdarigerof tbeclt- i
iz. ns. Officer Call took them In charge be
lore aay barm was. done and they "were
. yanked to the tower In the boi>-Joo wagon.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21 1884.
RAIL BUDGET.
Robert Garrett Elected Pres
ident of the Baltimore
and Ohio.
He Accepts the Office With Full
Appreciation of the
High Honor.
Officials Say the Rate War Will Last
as Lou? as It Did in the
Year of
Change of Time on the Northern Pacific—
Rates From New York West On
changed—Bail Notes.
it r. Ri*'(n*'i Successor.
[Chicago Tides. I
As the time approaches for George W. Ris
tlne's retirement as commissioner of the
Trans-continental association, there is con
siderable interest as to who will be his suc
cessor. The position is an Important one,
and, from the fact that it pay* Ir-nn $12,000
to 115,000 a year to the incumbent, appli- I
cants are no: wauting. Tbere are about a j
half dozen already in the ticM. with a num- .
ber of back counties to be beard from. P.
P. Shelby, general freight agent of the Union
Pacific, has manifested I willingness to he
sacrificed. Job Muir. general manager of
the Oregon Improvement company. is be
lieved not to be seeking the | ... ■•-. hut bis
name is being ur^ed by the Northern Pacific
people. George W. Ul ley. who Is en loving
a temporary less?* of absence from tbe su
tUllWllS] of the traffic department of the
Missouri Pacific, would like the position, and
J. P. Rockwell, who came very near to the
■Ml when Mr. Kit-Hue was appointed, if
again a candidate. A little quiet talk among
the officials of roads interested would lead to
the lafeMßCa that none of the above will be
successful. It is said that two "dark horses"
arc in the field, with the chances apparently
about evenly divided between them. A
western official, passing through the city.
Imparted the latter information yesterday,
and said that the announcement of Mr. Kis-
Une'« successor bid fair to occasion consid
erable surprise. He would not dleja - the
names of the brace of "shady" candidates
referred to.
Getting Very Wttrnt.
The Missouri river passenger war is getting
hotter and hotter, and the developments of
the near future promise to dwarf into com
parative insignificance what has already been
done in the line of rate cutting. The fight
has now apparently been narrowed down to
a personal contest between the Alton and
Burlington. The former made fresh inroads
upon the latter's local territory Wednesday
by quoting $2 rates from Kansas City to
Quincy and Hannibal, and $4 from Kansas
City to Keokuk. The Alton, a bash, and
Illinois Central have decided not to meet the
Burlington's rate of 13.50 to Spriugfield.
Another point has been determined upon
by th- Alton in regard to its new schedule of
permanent rates, to go into effect December
1. The fact has been annnounced that the
through rates to St. Louis will be (6.50, and
to Kansas City $10 — two cents per
mile, It was thought that the intermediate
rates would be graduated from three to two
cents per mile, but it has now been practi
cally decided to put the entire local tariff on
the same basis as the through rate. It was
decided Wmlm-Mlay to make the average rate
to Mississippi river points $5, which will be a
reduction of a little over $2 to Hannibal,
Quincy and other Mississippi river poiLls.
Change of Tint' on the Northern I'urijir.
The following changes were made on the
23d lust., on the Northern Pacific road:
Pacific express will leave St. Paul at 4 p. in.
instead of 4:05 p. m.,and will arrive at Port
land at 8 on the morning of the fourth day,
wh'.cb will be a shortening of four hours on
the old time.
The Atlantic express will leave Portland at
5:30 p. m., instead of 11:40 a. m. as at pres
ent, arriving at St. Paul at 12:50 p. m. as at
present, a shortening of six hours over the
present time. Emigrants will hereafter lie
carried in both directions between St. Paul
Hud Wallula Junction on express train*.
These changes re-luce the express time be
tween St. Paul and Portland to
about three and one-half days, and
the emigrant time to about four days.
The train leaving St. Paul at 8 p. m. and
running to Mandan will hereafter run to
Jamestown only, arriving at St. Paul the
same as now. This train will run daily be
tween St. Paul ami Fargo and daily except
Sunday between Fargo and Jamestown. The
Fargo daily express will remain as at present.
A Pool on Idaho and Montana Jtustness
to lie Formed.
A meeting of the general freight agents of
the roads interested in the Idaho and Mon
tana business was held Wednesday for the
purpose of making an arrangement by
which uniform rates on Idaho and Montana
business between Chicago and the Missouri
river can be maintained hereafter. Alter
discussion it was agreed to adopt the same
rates on such business between Cnicago and
the Missouri river as are in effect between
Chicago and St. Paul. Commissioner Midg
lcy was instructed to Issue a new tariff in
accordance with the above action. It was
also agreed that the general managers of the
various roads interested in this business be
requested to use their best efforts to bring
about a pooling agreement on the Idaho and
Montana business, as in no other way would
it be possible to bring about the strict main
tenance of rates.
The Eastern Passenger Conflict.
First class tickets can be had of brokers in
New York for $S, and a $5 rate to Chicago at
the most is only the matter of a few days. A
number of railroad officials say the war will
probably last as long as that of 1831. The
Pennsylvania, New York Central, Eric and
Baltimore & Ohio were then the warring
roads. The war lasted eight months, and
the Chicago rate was down to $7. The
situation now looks more serious. The fight
then was to pool rates; now it is essentially a
local war between the West Shore and New
York Central The Pennsylvania is not in
the fight, consequently it may last longer.
As things now stand, with the West Shore
the principal disturbing element, the pros
pects of an early restoration are not en
couraging.
Oarreit Elected President of the B. Jt O.
Baltimore, Nov. 20.— At a special meet-
Ing of the board of directors of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad company to-day Robert Gar
rett, Vice president of the company, was
! unanimously elected president. Samuel
Spencer, second vice president, was elected
vice president, and Thos. M. King, general
superintendent of the Pittsburg division of
I the road, was elected second vice president.
j The board also elected Bradford Dunham
j general manager of the entire B. &0. sys
{ tern, and We. M.. Clements general super
intendent of its main stem and branches.
Also confirmed G. J. ■ • Foreacre as general
superintendent of the trans Ohio divisions.
Being informed of his election, Garret said
be accepted the office with full appreciation
■of the high honor, and a deep sense
!of the responsibilities of the position. It
would be his aim to adhere closely to the
traditional policy of the company to which is
due its great success in the past, and in
carrying out that policy relying upon the
directors and officers of the company for ad
-1 vice, assistance and active co-op-..- ration be
! should not shrink from the responsibilities
; which were attached to the office, nor hesi
; tate to indulge a hope that the success of the
road in the future may be as marked as 'is
the past. „ It is understood a resolution was
offered fixing the siisry of. the president at
; 523,000 per annum, bet this amount was de
j clined »'v Garrett, and at hi* request his sal
arr mains the same as when be filled the
oflsce of rice pr esident.
The H. & O. Express Company Cm**.
Balttmor*, 0., Not. 20.— The United
States circuit court this morning, Judges
Bond and Morris, rendered a decision in the
case of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
the Baltimore & Ohio Express company
against the Adams Express company, which
was brought to require the defendant to ad
vance accrued charges upon express matter
received by it from the Baltimore &, Ohio
Express company. The court requires the
bill to be amended by dismissing the Balti
more & Ohio Express company, of Ohio, as
!on of the complainants. The court Is of
the opinion the suit must be brought not
versus the Adam* Express company, but
against Dinsmore as president * of
the Adams Express company, that
being the requirement of the New York law.
It refuses to grant an injuction requiring
the Adams express company to advance
charg-s and the Baltimore &, Ohio express
company on packages tendered it, but says
on the hill belnz amended that it will grant
an injunction requiring the Adams express
company to receive matter tendered by. the
Baltimore & Ohio and to account for charges
when collected, the Adams company to re
ceive from the shippers express matter des
tined for the Baltimore & Ohio express with
out requiring prepayment from shippers pro
vided the Baltimore & Ohio express company
does so on such matter tendered it.
The Xnrrh'rti Paetge nnd the. Write Fargo.
Pouti.asd, Ojn., Nov. 20. — Judge Drady,
|of the United States court, yesterday issued j
a mandatory injunction ordering the North
ern Pacific railroad to give the Wells Fargo
such facilities a* granted other express com
panies over all lines between Portland and
St. Paul. and on all its branches. The Wells,
Fargo are required to irfve " bonds of 25,000
to cover damages of the railroad company in j
case th- final decision of the suit should be
against them.
Itatem from .V- tc York West Unchanged.
New York, Nov. 20. — The statement that
the Grand Trunk, Michigan Central and
Lake Shore mads have strain reduced the
r it.-s between Buffalo and Chicago is con
firmed by the ticket agent here. The rates !
between Sew York and the west are un
changed.
i..i i -%«"•■#.
Mr. Mohler, of the St. Paul & Manitoba.
returned --t. rdaj.
S. W. Snow, general travelling and pas- |
senger agent of the Cuicago £ Atlantic road, ,
waa in St. Paul yesterday.
H. C. Gardner, formerly in the laud de
partment of the St. P*ul & Duiuth road, has
gone to Chicasro to take a po*itiog on the
Northwestern road.
Commodore Coalson, of the well-known
Coukon steamers, passed through St. Paul ;
yesterday on his way from Yanktoo to Bis- ■
marck and Helena.
lion. K. S. Stevens, M. C, of Washing- '
ton. D. C, formerly general manager of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and the ilaoni- |
<& St. Jo roads, is in St. Paul.
A special train of fourteen cars with 290
Scandinavian tourists arrived here yesterday
by the Albert Lea route. They are on their
way to the old country. Among them are ,
about twenty t-diturs of northwestern Scan- '
dinavian newspapers.
The special train, consisting of fifteen
cars, containing the exhibits for the New
Orleans exposition, from Minnesota, Dakota |
and lowa, will go through St. Paul Saturday.
This train gtn-a over the Royal Route, and
will be a sight worth seeing, hut the people
of St. Paul will not see it, as it does not stop
be re.
-tractors have been asked to bid on
fifty miles of grading on the extension of ,
Vanderbilt's Elkborn line in northwestern
Nebraska. This, with nine miles now '
nearly grail takes the terminus of the |
line to the cn«sing of the White river, i
ninety milts south of Deadwood. Bidders
at.- required to have the work completed by ■
July 15, showing the purpose of the company
to push wett us far as possible the coming
season.
A Serions Assault Case.
Yesterday Detective Ken ally took into
custody John Nemo and Fred Franke on the \
charge of committing an assault with dan
gerous weapons on Adolph Janhishek, a
saloon keeper on Wabashaw near Seventh
street. The assault was committed a week
ago last Sunday night and resulted from a |
dispute in the course of which the proprietor
was pounded on . the bead with
a V beer mallet and The wounds
were at first not considered serious
but within the pa-t couple of days Dr. j
Stamm, the attending physician, expressed ■
fears of blood poisoning. Last evening, how- j
ever, bis condition improved. The men j
will be arraign j-i to-day.
Dr. Frank Powell, (White Beaver.)
St. Paul, Minn., every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Office, Fourth and Cedar
streets.
La Crossc, Wis., every Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Office, Second and Main
streets.
— Surgery, chronic and lung
diseases, and frmale complaints.
Yonnsr Girls' Club House.
There has been started in our midst a
young giris' club house, intended to furnish
good board and lodging to reputable young
girls at only 12.50 per week. It is located
in the large, brown, double bouse, 620 St.
IVter net, two doors west of the street
cars.
A reading room Is proposed, containing
the daily papers etc., open every evening
and Sunday afternoon for the free use of
any young girl, whether boarding at the
house or not. and good instructive and en
tertaining reading matter, also checkers and
other games are especially welcome as dona
tions. Music lessons are given at the house
as one of its means of support. This club
house is not Intended to be a charitable in
stitution, on the contrary, girls unable to
pay are nut received, nor are those whose
char-. are not above reproach. There are
other good institutions for such as these,
but this club bouse is designed to give a
cheerful home to good young girls obliged
to rind cheap board in the city. The young
ladies may receive visits from gentlemen in
the parlors of the home in the evening, and
on Sun afternoons. As yet the origina
tors are very poor, and the house is in nesjß
of almost everything so the assistance of
well wishers th mugbout the city is asked.
Any donation-: furthering the project will be
thankfully received at the bouse. .
Miss Schiey, woo can be found at the
bouse, gives her entire time to furthering
this charming undertaking, and asks the as
sisUnee of ail. especially of the young lady
residents of the city, as she herself is al
most a stranger.
Heavy Damages against Richmond, Va.
Richmond, Va Nov. 20.— The court of
appeals of Virginia to-day affirmed the deci
sion of the lower court in the case of the
Kendall Bank Note company, of New York,
against the state of Virginia. Through the
board of sinking fund commissioners the
Kendall company in ISS2 were competitors
of the American Bank Note company, of
New York, for printing the bonds of Vir
ginia under the Rlddlebenrer act, and ob
tained the contract. After a portion of the
work had been completed and delivered one
of the board of commissioners turned over
and voted with the other* to annul the con
tract and give it to the American company.
Upon .this the . Kendall company
brought suit in the .circuit court
of R chnn-u 1 and obtained a judgment for
| $35,000 with Interest from July 23, 1882.
; The most important point decided was that
| the party whose contract t* rt-cinded. through
: no fault of bis own, is entitled to . the pros
pective profits . Edgar Allen, counsel for the
Kendall company, will present to the legisla
ture to-morrow a* petition asking for an .ap
; propriation to- pay the judgment, which will
i aggregate, with the interest, etc., nearly
I $35,000.
MOTA&INTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
lo the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special Telegrams November' to. to the >:
Paul Globe,' .?.'
TTi an Usn lrlntj. ' '' '
Exrccnrg Omci.l
Buvabtk, Dakota. Nor: 3. 1884. » '
In accordance with the proclamation of the pres
ident, Ido hereby designate Thursday, the 27th
day of November as a »p«cial day of Thanksgiv
ing unto God for the blessings and mercies of the j
pact year, and do recommend ' that the people of i
Dakota observe (hat day. ' For health, abundant
crops, the preservation of life, freedom from
great calamities ; for progress in material things,
for intellectual advancement?, fora peaceful
land and a prosperous nation, let the people meet
at the alter and fireside and reverently give
thanks onto the power that ha* blessed and pre
served ns. .■ *.:
And let n« pray that wax and pestilence, fam
ine and flood may still pass this people by:
that righteous judgment* and pradt&i counsel*
may prevail in all our borders, to the end that
law and order may reign* and public tranqaility
throughout the land. Gilbert A. Piebck.
Governor.
Xorthtcratrri* .V©*«*.
Ad Ohio man, who has bought land near
La Moure, will set next spring two acres to
strawberries, four acres to raspberries and
two acres to currants and gooseberries.
St. Paul parties have paid 23,000 for a
balf interest in a stock farm near Koto, in
McPberson county. Tnev expect to feed
1,000 head of cattle for the spring markets.
The first silver wedding in Fargo will be
celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Moses Brink, r
hoff on Friday night. A nuruU,r of
guests will participate in the fcativilk-'j.
L. J. Kleiner the Democratic congressman
for the Evansvillc district of Indiana, bus
been in the city a few days looking for in
vestment*. He promises to vote for auy
tbing Dakota wants.
The Methodists of Chamberlain contem
plate purchasing tbo Chamberlain Opera
bouse. Rev. Pardee has gone east to obtain
aid from the Extension society. The build
ing Is valued at $12,000.
This traveler, spoken of by -the Bismarck
Journal, needs to be taken in : J. 11. Steph
enson, a clerk of an Emmons county school
district. Is traveling for bis health with about
€1,200 cash belonging to bis district.
Tbe party who left the fine team at the
Fargo livery stable some time since proves to
have been a thief. Tin- team belonged to A.
J. Blaster at Ada, Minn and was stolen on
Oct. IS. A reward ot $100 was offered.
The gully Watchman says: One of Da
kota's exhibits to tbe World's exposition at
New Orleans, will be sixteen potatoes which
weigh sixty-one pounds — little over two
quarts to tbe potato. This will do very well
tor murphies, though we have raised larger
ones down km.
Tbe most notable connubial event of re
cent date in Fargo was tbe marriage on tbe
19th of Frank Whitman, a popular society
man, to Mis* Nellie Hanson, daughter of a
prominent merchant, and a graceful and ac
complished belle of the city. Elder Hair of
ficiated.
Tbe Democrats of Bismarck, through J. M
Quinn, chairman, telegiapbcd to Gov. Cleve
! land and Gov. Hendricks their congratula
; tions and loyal support. They want it under
| stood that if they didn't exactly discover It
' before election, they vo now solid and un
flinching Democrats. They will not ask
Wilson to vouch for them. : «
With five counties in North Dakota not re
' ported, Gifford, the Republican candidate for
' Congress has 28.550 votes to only 3.450 for
' Wilson. That doesn't look as if the Demo
! crats got hold of the right tickets to any great
. extent. Tbe south did a little better with
i 10,553 for the Democratic candidate to 28,
--900 for Gitlord. The vote of the territory
will probably be about 20,000 Demo cratic to
' 70,000 Republican.
In the probate court at Fargo Wednesday a
petition was filed contesting the will of John
MeDonougb, an old citizen who died a ft*
months ago. There is over $100,000 worth
l of property involved, and the case will be
an interesting one. Only $1,000 was willed
to Michael MeDonougb, the <son of the de
ceased by bis first wife, who files the peti
j tion. His mother left his father many years
ago, it is said, and is still living. The pe
tition charges that the alleged second wife
i was not married, and used undue means
to secure the making of tbe will, leaving her
about $50,000. This woman alleges that she
can prove her marriage, and that the first
woman was not married. The petitioner
states that though bis parents had not lived
together for many years no divorce was ever
obtained. There were no children by the
second woman. A long contest will be had
in the case.
Thiniirtl ' 'ink »
Buffalo are now so rarely seen in western
Dakota that tbe presence of one causes much
excitement. The Man dan Pionetr relates
that on Saturday a balf dozen were been near
Scoria in tbe Bad Lands. It narates. T.
B. Graham and Assistant Road Master
Thayer, both famous hunters, being
on tbe train saw the noble "bfsons"
and decided at once that they
were their meat. Tb.-y came on to Bel
field, procuring guns and amnnition, and
and went back on the freight to capture the
covented prize. By this time the buffalo
were nearly a balf a mile from the track.
Like prudent and skiliful hunters they de
cided that they must crawl the entire di —
tace to make a successful shot, Mr. Graham's
weight being over 225 pounds. The labor
and difficulty of crawling can at once be ap
preciated. Tbayer, who was very anxious
to get a shot, repeatedly called out la a
coarse whisper; "for heavens sake Graham
can't you get closet to the groutid!" Thus
they dragged their slow length along to
within one hundred and fifty yards of the
unsuspecting game.
Before leaving field they bad tele
graphed to Medora concerning the presence
of the buffalo. The Marquis de Mores oeing
anxious to take part in the sport bad mounted
bis fastest charger and with Winchester and
field glass gallopped to the vicinity and from
tbe top of a butte brought bis powerful glass
lo bear on the animals, when be saw that
each buffalo's neck was adorned with a large
I cow bell, they bring the property of a ranch- .
man in the vicinity who bad raised them
from calves. He spurred bis horse down iv
time to save the crawling hunters from firing
into tbe herd. Thus ended the hunt. Old
plainsman say that Graham from lying close
to tbe ground left a trail that will be a dis
j tinct long after tbe last buffalo has disap-
I apeared from the western plains.
. . ■ ■ - .. •■ , ■ --? ---•..■
Hair l.i/Uuu Situation.
The Bicmarclt BUult has a remarkable
ititt-ment, which, if true, calls for the inter
ference of the government. The report
comes from toe upper Missouri country that
Gearge Grinnell has bee* bung by an
armed band o' cowboys; these tlends bare
been raiding Montana and Dakota for the
past few months and for ferocity, would put
to blush a Sioux Indian. They are sent oat
by the managers of al'en cattle companies,
who are trying to prevent the settlement of
portions of the two territories. These mobs
it is said, have hunt;, murdered, and in some
instances burned men in their own cabins,
until the victims of their savage cruelty now
number one hundred and fifty men a number
of whom bad been goo I citizens along
the Upper Missouri for many years; bat any
man, who stands in the way of the cattle
companies, of a French marquis, or an Eng
lish lord, or a German baron, la spotted as a
horsetbief, hi* life taken and his house
burned, and this way ail settlement- in the
country are broken up in order to keep the
ranges for cattle intact on land belonirioz to
the American people; to fatten cattle for
-v monopolists. It is the duty of the
governors of Dakota and Montana to call on
the military and stop toe wholesale killing
of innocent men, arrest the guilty, ami
punisti them by our laws. More murders
have been committed in the ast ninety day*
tuan the Sioux committed in ten years hoa
tiltty up to the time of the Caster massacre.
If it* is true that Mr. Grinnell has been mur
dered, his only offence has been that for '
fifteen years he has kept a place for travelers
to stop at on the road.
Ready far Statehood.
CoL Lounsbcrry, the veteran journalist,
who takes things as they are rather than by
theories, has been an earnest advocate of
division for twelve* years he says, and states
the present phase in this way: For twelve
years we bavi sought division, and a* the
end of each session of congress we have
found ourselves farther from the accomplish
ment of our purpose. With he absolute cer- ■
tainty that for four years more nothing can i
be accompliebed, is it wise to longer refuse
the advantages that statehood will bring}
In discussing the matter and referring to the
accession of Democrats to control, the colonel
says: But they will concede admission if ,
asked as a whole, not only to Dakota, hut to <
Montana, Washington territory and New
Mexico. Bills for th' admission of these i
territories are more than likely to be in- '
troduced the first week of the coming
session in congress, and it is extreme
ly doubtful if even the Republican members
of the senate and house of representatives
will object to their passage. At any rate, ;
the question will come before the people of '
this territory for discussion, and it will be
\mU r— Mag to nute the position taken. Ad
mission gives us control of an immense do
main for school purposes, worth iv the ag
gregate at least $15,000,000. For internal
improvements it gives us 500,000 acres, to
be selected in half sections by UM State au- !
thorities, all of the swamp lands reported by |
the surveyors, and five per cent, Of the value ;
of all laud* disp.*scd of by tbe government.
These are good points and sound, but as a
side remark it may be noted that with the !
capital secure at Bismanik, it requires no !
very severe wreneLinz of the moral system
to acquiesce in the admission of Dakota as
one state, a big one with an important cap
ital.
.1 rtiab'tlirnt Juke.
Among the amusing incidents connected
with election matters is this practical joKe
played by a Blame man at Planklnton upon
two young men who sang Cleveland sonsis
with great power at the jubilee over the re
sult The Biaine man was hot and took his
revenge i n this way as related by the free
Pros: He went down tootle of the saloons
and purchased a pound of It m burger cheese
and .iced it in the bed where the young
men sleep iv the back room of the restau
rant. Holmes was tne Qrst to crawl into bed
and remarked to his partner that the lick '
was kinder rank and that they would j
have to give it an airing. Irons '
thought so to, ! ut also suggested that Holmes
would improve the atmosphere of 'he room
by giving his feet a bath. In about tea mm- j
ute., the cheese began to warm up and the
air was likened unto the gas escaping from a i
city 6cw-r. Irons said it was Holmes and
Holmes laid it •nto Irons, and the at. d
argument might have ended in a fight bad
n<>t the latter turned over and in so doing
stack his nose into the flavored mushy stuff,
and even then li- di.m't think it was cheese,
and only discovered the true state of affairs
when a light had :>e. v struck. The young
men offered a reward of t<-n dishes of oys
ters for information leading to the discovery
of the ii. nd Who has the hardiness of heart
to commit such a diabolical joke.
Atifti'j the it htm.
J. W. Andrews, the head of the engineer
ing party of the Sioux City & Pacific survey,
givvs the Deadwood Time* this information:
"The country is described as magnificent in
scenery and marvclously rich in soil through
out, and one that must necessarily be ab
sorbed by borne seekers at an early day.
Topographically considered it is very de.<
tive. Instead of s\|fordinir an inviting field
for railroad builders, as it appears at first
glance, it is a territory full of obstacles, the
most serious being its heavy grades, As au
instance Mr Andrews cited Alkali valley.
'Why,' said he, 'it seems so level that one
naturally thinks water would not flow, and
yet, would you believe it, the grade Is 100 :
feet to the mil*'.' As far as getting into the
Hills, to Deadwot-d, for instance, Mr. An- >
drews considers it impracticable, save by a
narrow gauge system. ' He says it la impos
sible to run into Stur^is. He has no knowl
edge of the plans of bis company, but he de
claris that the Hills caunot much longer he
without % railroad. It is too good and valu
able country to ignore."
I'itlhf I'rrtnlae*.
The scheme urged by the dield Journal
in this is probably too late. It would be un
ri-asouable to suppose the Democrats would
consent to two states out of Dakota territory
with their heretical way of voting, says the
Journal, and adds: We would urge upon our
next Dakota legislature the Importance of
passing a bill calling a constitutional conven
tion tor south Dakota. There would probably
he no objection to calling one for north Da
kota, too, if tbc north desires it. The pros
pects are none to good for the admission of
Dakota at the next session of congress,
especially as Cleveland has been elected. But
*t la hardly probable that the Democrats can
refuse Dakota admissiou much longer. There
can be no good reasons advanced for keeping
her out of the union. The only thing that
Dakotaiaus n-e;l fear la that the democrats
will insist upi^u admitting the territory as a
wliolt*. tins should be guarded against as
much as possible, and we can conceive of no
better plan to prevent admission as a whole
than the calling of a constitutional conven
tion for south Dakota.
I* It in tha l.r .'
The Brookings Press in the following indi
cates one danger in coming to the pure, life
preserving atmosphere of Dakota, one is
likely to live too long. Speaking of Parnell
township, in Brookings, It says: One of the
voters in that precinct last Tuesday was .Mr.
Cornelius O'Leary, who was born in county
Ireland, Kiiiuru.y. April 15, 1773, which
makes him 112 years old next April. He is
bale and hearty and able to do a full day's
work. Few counties or even states can i
boast of as old and active a man as Mr.
O'Leary, one who has passed through tile
many changing scenes of over a century. I
What a history has this man seen, and view
ing the wonderful development of the nine
teenth century, this must leeaa like another
world to him who witnessed our Republic in
her infant days,
S*eiinj thr It >■ mn.
The Mandan Pioneer is a Republican paper,
but sees tbe mistake the Democrats make in
Dakota iv not showing their strength, as
this department insisted pal thr- correct
policy in view of the certainty of a Demo
cratic congress. The Pionrtr says : In view
of tbe probability that Cleveland has been
elected president of the United States, and
that the executive as well as the legislative
powers of the land will be Democratic, we
canuot but view with some regret that the
territory of Dakota declared itself at tbe last
election to be overwhelmingly Republican,
and it is only because the Democrats voted
for Republicans that the show is as it is.
Events can't all be. foreseen, but our regrets
is none tbe less sincere. Why don't Dakota
Democrats come to the front
t'ha-n X'Like.
Pierre is shnring tbt usual experience of
Dew towns. The primitive aud shabby
structures are providentially removed by fire
and better ones take their places. Last Sep
tember one of the most destructive tires
made ashes of the old rookeri. 8 and some fair
buudings valued at #100,000. The Jieturder
says that already, wucre stood an Irregular
line of frame hundiuA. stand many hand
some and subeUuttai brick structure*. Riving
to the cit) an air of prosperity ami sabalaa
tiaJity I WOadcr and admiration of
every strau^er. The sum total of improve
int-aiH already made and contacted for in
the burned district is over £25,000. It is a
good showing, and one of which to be
proud.
A Ittitnaacus Blade.
JamesEramons, one of the Lots among
the faithless D.inojraU at Bismarck, has,
since the election, started a small daily, the
Dakota Lilide, and evidently means to be
one of the door-keepers in the reformed
Democratic church. He scores the mass of
Uie alleged Democrats in his in this wav:
For skulking Democrats, camp-followeis in
JROW^J|||l
jMIB ' 111 15** -THE 1
i^ M EESTTOHIC. ?
This medicine, combining Iron with rnrc
rceetable tonic Quickly and completely
I ares Dytprp, / indlK.-tloa. \\ ratines*
;"S$ iaiftfiaitlilll>BiiilKtni '
k^, u £ 1^^ for — "*•
It is i::val ml . to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
ltd not injur. the leetb.cause headache or
produce constip: on-othn- Mm mtdtemeSdoi
It enriches .urifies thchlnod stimulates
;.he spr«tire. aid* the awimrtation or frod.rf:
Ueves Heartburn .md }v Icoing, and ttreneth
en* the muscles and nerves. *
For Intermittent Fevers, las-.;: de Lack of
Energy, Ac. it has no equal.
I&- Thejßaotae has above trntfp nnrfe ard
Crossed red lines on wrar j>cr. T t*e ro other.
■id* Mil by BROWS MItJIH IL lUL^IJIORE.
for pelf in the Republican rank?, we reserve
the flat tide of our blade to spank them into
line; and in the cause of true Democracy we
promise that the Dakota Mule shall always be
found in tue front van of the light.
Can't Itellrer '/,.- (i,n<lM.
The Glendive Time* should not Indulge in
fancies of this sort if it would have the terri
tory come in as a state in the next four
years: "Democratic Montana is destined to
become Republican Montana, and another
two years wiil tee her lull in line with her
sister states and territories, and become,
thereafter to remain, Republican. It is her
place, and it needs but another summer's
influx of substantial settlers to accomplish
this end. Note the dill nee two years baa
made, ;tfl you will not douut the correct
ness of this statement."
Entitled >„ i ,„■!,■ Dick's Thank*.
The Sully Watchman says of the Dakota
farmer and veteran Illinois editor, who baa
been mentioned once or twice: Now that
"Uncle Dick" is elected governor of Illinois
our old friend James K. Magic should be re
membered with an honorable position and
pood pay. No man has greater influence
am. mv toe laboring men tnao Mr. M.igie, or
is better posted on the politics and affairs of
Illinois. He went back last- summer ami has
been peaking and woiking forO^lesby and
Blame ever since.
Arm Spook*.
The St. Lawrence Journal pots it in this
gloomy way: If Cleveland is elected 0 S.
Gifford will ride to Washington on Dakota's
funeral car — so far as statehood is concerned.
Gilford'* 40,000 Republican majority is a
death-knell to our hopes for division and
adralaaion. Bo tar as division is concerned
that is no doubt true. The practical phase of
the question for Dakota to consider i*
whether to come in us one state or remain
as one territory for lour years, and quitt
likely twice or three times that time, and
then to come in as a big state.
I he American Forests.
Washington, Nov. 20. — The com mis
■toner ol agriculture, In his annual report,
has the following to say on the subject ol
forestry :
"While the destruction of our forests is
going on a constantly Increasing and alarm-
Ing rate, it is gratifying to know that tin;
work ot planting trues for wind break and
! for forest purposes is rapidly increasing, es
pecially iv some of our western states aud
territories. From Nebraska we have trust
worthy information that not less than 4,500,
--000 trees have been planted daring the
present year, and more than 2,000 bushels
of walnut and otujrr tree seeds. Continued
, In Tea igatious have been made in regard to
the consumption of forests for legitimate
purposes as well as by lire. The consump
tion lor the manufacture of lumber la i:.
creasing in faster rates thon Is warranted by
the increase of population, and consequent
natural demand lor a lumber market is
largely overlooked, and the process of man
ufacture continues to be conducted In a.
wasteful manner, when fast decreasing
source of supply calls for the utmost econ
omy <>! material. The great pine forests of
the northwest are now deplete to such an ex
tent that the southern pine la brought into
competition •vith it In v,«- Chicago market,und
perceptible inroads have been made upon
those vast forests which cover so large a
portion of the Gulf states. Some reckless
and wasteful methods of lumbering are pur
sued there, which have so rapidly consumed
the northern and western forests. This con
dition of things makes more imperative
every year the endeavor to preserve the for
ests which form a part of the public domain,
and so to guard and control them by law, as
to make them of the greatest and most last
ing benefit to the country. This bureau
will make an exhibition of articles manufac
tured from wood of the American forest at
the New Orleans exposition. There will also
be an exhibition of living trees transplanted
from the wild region of the west, where it baa
been held that trees could not be made to
grow on account of the limited amount of
rainfall. The transplanted grove will be an
ocular demonstration that the establishment
of trees, both for ornamental an I forest pur
poses, can be raised much further along the
western plains than has been supposed.
A Brute of a Landlady.
New York, Nov. 20. — A, fortnight ago
Lena W. Cole, an actress at the London
theater, engaged rooms from Mrs. Rydell for
her mother (Mrs. Warren;) and her sister.
hlso actresses, who were coming on from
Bostoti. The latter was an invalid, and
I when Mrs. Rydell saw her condition <-he (the
landlady) objected to having Bach a tenant,
and ordered the mother and daughters to
clear out. Arrangements to move were
made, but last night Bessie "Warren, the sick
sister, died. When the undertaker went tc
the bouse to-day Urn. BydeU refused to ad
mit him, saying fehe would not allow her
house to be used for funeral purposes. She
made ■ scene in demanding the corpse
■ should be removed at once. She was ar
rested, however, and Justice O'Reilley com
manded her to act like a Christian, and per
mi? the ceremonies to take place to-morron
or Sunday.
This Idlest of (Joint; West
to Colorado or New Mexico, for pure air v
relieve consumption, is all a mistake. Any
reasonable man would use Dr. Booanko's
: Cough and Lang Syrup for consumption in
j all its first stages. It never tails to give re
lief in all cases of coughs, co :-. bronchitis,
pains in the chest and all affections that are
considered primary to consumption. Price
50 cents and $1. Bold by A. P. Wilkesj
Seveu cornea; John Hoyden. 223 East Sev
enth street; F. 11. Hinnert, 374 Dayton ave
nue; and P. C. Lutz, 806 Wabashaw street
GERIMNREMEDi
CURES. ....
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbajo, Backache. Headache, Toothache.
SoreTliiot»«.K»vrni.i««.«|»mln«.ltrMU«%
Huni.. Men I (is. !'i««. l 111 ii>*.
am) ILL Will It mil'H-V J"VI.VS in 41111s.
Soli t>r Dru<s>»«» I '""■'•«*• n wto're. Fifty CuUi bottl*
...«u»minU I. »«<••■ .
TUE CHARLES A. VOUEI.KU CO.
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