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SHE TELLS HER TALE. The Alleged Victim of Father Vaudry's Fascinations Relates the Story of Her Fail. She Laid Down Her Honor on the Assur ance that God Sanctioned the Sacrifice. A Gay and Festive Youth of Eau Claire, Wis., Breaks Into Jail, The Charge Against Him Being In timacy With Another Man's Wife. Fallier Vnudrj'i C««e. Special to the Globe. Braixeki), Minn.. Oct. IS.— case of Father T. A. Vaudry, charged with com mitting adultery with Mrs. Nathalie Turgcon, came up for trial in the district court to-day and attracted a crowd of spec tators, the court house being tilled to its utmost capacity. The entire morning ses sion was taken up in getting a jury, and Immediately alter dinner Mrs. Turgeon. the prosecuting witness, took the stand. She swore that she boarded at Father Yaudry's house in Terrebonue for over two months, daring which time they occupied a bed together, she beins; induced to do so by Vaudry, who represented to her that it would be no sin before God for two persons who loved each other to live together as man and wife. She also testified that they had committed adultery in the priest's house in Brainerd in September, 1885. Letters from Vaudry to witness were produced in evi dence, going to show the relations existing between them, and also the active part taken by defendant in securing the annul! went by the bishop of the marriage of Mrs. Turgeori and her husband. The examina tion of this witness took up the whole of the afternoon, and just before adjournment the cross-examination was commenced oy W. W. Invin, of the counsel for the de fense, who is assisted by W. T. Fleming, of this city. The prosecution is being con ducted by Prosecuting Attorney Sleeper and Mr. Baxter, of Minneapolis. The de fense will be that of conspiracy and for gery. The trial has attracted a laren num ber of the Catholic clergy from all parts of the state to the city. Charged With Adultery. Special to the Globe. Eat Claire, Wis., Oct. 18. — Some months ago one Albert Russell, a young un married man of this city became acquainted In Stilhvater. Minn., with Elizabeth Hines. Wife of Thomas Hines. a substantial citizen of that place, and in the absence of limes Kusse'l eloped with Mrs. ilines. The pair came to this city and lived together here. Alter nines' return to Stilhvater he spent some time in tracing the runaways and finally discovered them here. Saturday night they were arrested together in a house iv the Sixth wind. Upon arraignment be fore Justice Marsh on a. charge or adultery both pleaded not guilty, but after examina tion this afternoon they were held for trial and iailed in default of bail. The woman is in a delicate condition. Clear Field for Rust. Epeciel to the Globe E.vr Claire, Oct. IS. — The omission of the Democracy of the Twenty-fifth sen atorial district to nominate a candidate for state senator, in opposition to William A. liust, the Republican candidate, who is one of the leading half-millionaire lumbermen of the Northwest, and is known to favor the re-election of Philetus Sawyei to the United States senate, has never been ex plained in print. It has been said to be clue to the fear that Mr. Bust, who is an ambitious man. mating his liist debut in polit.es, would, if the Democracy opposed him. knock the head out of the inexhausti ble barrel, which it is well known he can command, and not only sweep the senato rial d. strict for himself, but drown out the Democratic county ticket as well. Such is not the reason. More than ordinary inter Bst attaches to Mr. Rust's first candidacy from the fact that he is aiming at high things; that he has a seat in the national house of representatives, distantly, but vividly, in his eye. and that he is seeking to place the stepping-stones ( . Aiiely under his feet by "doing the square thing" from the start. The omis sion of the Democracy to nominate against him is due to the frank and liberal respon ses which he has. as president of the Dell- Improvement company, made to the propo sitions submitted to the company by the workingmen and business men of the city, He promises to do all in his power to re move the embarrassments to the lumber in dustry which have arisen from the present location of the log-sorting works of the Dells company, and to use his utmost en deavors for the development of the magnili cent water-power at the Dells. The lead ers of the Democracy in this county have conscientiously refrained from opposition to Mr. Kent because of his apparently pub lic spirited attitude, and the Democrats of Pepin and Pierce counties have, no candi dates whom they would desire to present against him. His Farewell &eraion. BDecial to the Globe. Lancaster, Wis., Oct. 18.— Rev. Sam uel W. Eaton, father of the president Beloit college, preached his farewell sermon in the Congregational church in this city last night to au immense throng of people. He has preached in this city forty years, with only a single interruption of three years, when acting as a chaplain in the late war. and is one of the oldest preachers in the state. The sermon moved both audi ence and speaker to tears many times dur ing its delivery, and at it? close a committee presented the aeed clergyman with a set of well-worded resolutions of regret on behalf of the church. In the audience was Eaton's father-in-law. Rev. Demorest, from New York, over 90 years old and still an effective preacher. Saw mills Shut Down. Special to the Globe. Eau Claire, Wis., Oct. 19.— The Em pire Lumber company shut down its saw mills here for the season. This is the first company to suspend operations. The other saw mills will probably keep running till late in the season and till stopped by cold weather. The Empire has employed three or four hundred men. It is reported that the company will remove two of its three saw mills from this locality this fall, one to Winona and one to Rice Lake. This is supposed to be one reason for the early sus pension. Seven Years at Wan pun. Special to the Globe. Chippewa Falls, Wis., Oct 18.— Judge Clough t»day sentenced Albert Swefflehoffer and Alatheas Wallasch, whom the jury found guilty of manslaughter, to 6even years at Waupun. The facts of the murder, which occurred in the town of Tilden last June, are as follows: The mur der took place at a social party, or rather at its close. The murdered man, Peter Bovie, started home with a young lady, which act seemed to excite the wrath of Albert Swef flchoffer, who, accompanied by Matheas Wallasch, started in pursuit Overtaking the man and woman they commenced an assault on the former, beating him with a club until he was dead. The assault was entirely unprovoked, and was a cold-blooded murder. • Tbe Cheyenne Census. Special to the Globe. Pierre, Dak., Oct. 18.— taking of the census of the Cheyenne agency was completed to-day and the number of Indians Is placed at 3,000. The census remains about tbe same as it has for the past five years. The contract for supplying Fort Bennett with coal was let to-day to the ; Ohio Coal company. There will be about 500 tons of bard coal furnished. The Haddock Case. gpecial to the Globe. Sioux City, la., Oct. 18.— return of Cismarck and the city officers yester day, and the probable testimony of tbe prisoner are discussed everywhere here to *av. He will have a preliminary trial to ! morrow morning and tell his story. Before , being brought here Cismarck was taken j to Dcs Moines, where he made a statement before the governor and attorney general. A request was made for executive clem ency, but it is understood the governor re fused to promise this, not being favorably impressed with the appearance of the man. The question now is: Who will he name as the murderer? There is much to indicate that he will substantiate the essential points of Leavitt's coufession. Accidentally Shot. Special to the Globe. Oktonvii.le, Minn., Oct. — A case of accidental shooting occurred yesterday near the town of ODessa, this county, by which Nels Larson, a young Scandinavian aged 19. lost his life. A bey 13 years old was handling a revolver, when it was accident ally discharged, the bullet entering Larson's abdomen. lie lingered in great agony until this afternoon when he died. lav Claire Miiitia. Special to the Globe. Eau Ci.aikk. Wis., Oct. Adjt.- Gen. Chapman inspected the Eau Claire Light Guard Company C, Third infantry, to-night The company was found in fair condition, both as regards drill and equip ments. Held to the Gruud Jury. Special to the Globe. Uukcx, Dak., Oct. IS. — The examina tion of John Godfrey, charged with crim inally assaulting a six-year-old girl, was concluded to-day, and in default of $500 bail Godfrey was sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury. *nuk Centre. Special to the Globe. Sauk Ck.vtre, Minn., Oct. 18.— The le publican convention held at St. Cloud, having declined to make a nomination for state senator from this district, and there being no other opposition candidate in the Held. Uou. Joseph Cupser, of Sauk Centre, the Demo cratic nominee, will have the honor for the second time of representing Steams county, a large and important constituency. Besides being the regular nominee, Mr. Capser has received the endorsement of the people's convention held at Meir's Grove, the people's mass convention belli at Sauk Centre, an.l the Farmers' alliance convention held on Sat urday at Mrlr— n Mr. Capser is a German- American citizen, an enterprising and sue i.'e»«tul merchant, and has been engaged for twenty-three years in business in Sauk Centre. He is widely and favorably known throughout Steam* county as a man of &terl ing integrity, and his personal character is irreproachable Hon. Casper Capser, brother of Hou. Joseph Capser, and a repre sentative from the Third district for two terms, has been visiting his brother the past ten days.... Rev. J. B. Drew, pastor of the Congregational church of this village, who was shipwrecked on his return from Alaska, reached Ore gon in safety, beißir several days behind time, arriTinK at his home la Sauk Centre on Sat urday. Mr. Drew »as greeted this morning by a large and intelligent audience, who lis tened attentively to a brief, thrilling and in teresting description of hi« journey and wonderful escape The Advent society, who nave been holding protracted meetings in this village, will continue their worship in Metzgcr's hall. Nine adult persons were bap tized Saturday afternoon in Sauk river. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of people . . The congregation of the Chris tian church, H. T. Moiris pastor, held a sc ciable and gave a tret supper on Saturday evening at the Sauk Centre house..'. .F. W. Hawley. Republican candidate for register of deeds, met with a serious accident on Tues day morning which came near terminating iatally. Mr. Hawley was in the act of lead ing a young- horse from his stable when the animal turned suddenly and kicked him above ■ lie right eye, inflicting a serious wound. T lough the skull was not fractured, as at .! si supposed, it was la d bare. He was as sisted to his home by frieuds and medical aid summoned. Grand Forks. Special to the Globe. Grand Forks, Dak., Oct. 18.— The Mani toba Railway company has made a treaty wit the Indians, which enables them to pass through the Indian reservation on their way to Great Falls. It is expected that the road ill be completed to that point early next year. Railroad Commissioners Griggs and Evans, accompanied by several aldermen, yesterday viewed the situation at the Dakota avenue crossing, which is now in litigation. After considering the petition presented by the residents of that loealitv, they concluded that nothing could be done in the matter so long as the case remained in court. The most important action of the M.E. con ference to-tiay was the aßsisrning of ministers to the different charges, which was performed satisfactorily to all concerned. The amount of money received by the Fargo and Grand Forks districts from the Missionary society of the M. K. church is $7,500. This amount is divided among the various charges. Grand Forks district alone receiving $3,U30. SI. Cloud. Special to the Globe. St. Cloud, Oct. 18.— William Windom, M. E. Clapp and K. E. Evans will speak here tuis evening. What kind of a reception they will receive will be shown to-night. .The Democrats had intended to have a rally here this week, but now have conoluded to wail until Oct 2", which, for certain reasons, is a better date Miss Cushtnan, president of tae Women's Christian association, of this ,-tate, will speak to the young ladies of the normal school this evening at the normal reading r00m.... Prof. McCieary, institute conductor of tbe Mankato normal school, la visiting at the normal here to-day.... Mrs. Charles Bidwell is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrard, this week Col. Smith, of Minneapolis, returned home Satur day.- He is one of the engineers of tbe dam which is in progress of construction here. ....T 6 St. Benedict society is Lui'dingu lurse addition to tueir hospital here ana otherwise improving it....Krapp Bros, are at present engaged in building two handsome brick residences on Sixth avenue. Eau Claire. Special to the Globe. Eac Claire, Oct. Under Charls E. Gleason, the new Democratic postmaster, the Eau Claire postolfice has been thoroughly renovated throughout. The completion of the improvements, by which the lacilities of the office are more than doubled, has made it one of the most commodious postotficea in me state, and the Eau Claire public is being given a postoffiee service such as it has never had before.... Capt. Victor Wolf, of this city. a true aud tried veteran of the war. has been appointed a deputy marshal by Maj. D. C. Fulton, United States marshal for this dis trict ... Martin Gannon, for the abduction of Nellie Goldsmith, a girl under 16, was sen tenced yesterday to one year in the peniten tiary. The sentence was light on account of mitigating circumstances. Lake City. Special to the Globe. Lam City. Oct. 18.— L. H. Shumate has been appointed pastor of the Methodist church of this city.... Rev. J. W. Homer has been asked to withdraw his resignation as pastor of the Congregational church.... A patriotic jubilee. was held at tbe academy of music Saturday evening, the proceeds of which is to benefit the relief fund of the G. A. R.... The Ames and Wilson club has a mem bership of nt'tv' Leo H. Whitmore, of Wa lasha, was substituted as nominee for county treasurer, in place of C. A. Langdon, who would not accept on account of business. Faribanlt. Special to the Glote. FARiBAUi/r, Minn., Oct. 18.— Miss Flora Matteson has accepted a position as sten ographer in a St. Paul railroad office.... The Republican county convention which meets to-day promises to be interesting, as a num ber of politicians are in the field.... A meet ing of the toboggan club will be held to-night and important measures will be taken to make this season a prosperous one. ...Mrs Clara Hoffman lectured in Kyllo's hall last night In the interest of the temperance cause. Got. f..loyd married. Cambridge, Md., Oct. 18.— Gov. Henry Lloyd was married to-day to Miss Mary E. Staplefort. also of this town. They will make a short weeding tour before going to Annapolis to reside in the executive man sion. Coughs conquered by Coe's Cough Bal sam. It is without doubt the best in the world. Price, 35 cents. Don't Forget That McLain's is the place to buy under wear and hosiery. Ladies' all wool red flannel vests for SI. Ladies' all wool cash mere hew. in colors and black, for 50 cents a pair at McLaiu's, 384 Wabasha street TUB; ST. PAUL DAILY (JLOBE. TUESDAY MOHimTG, OCTOBEB 19, 1886.— TEN PAGES. RUMBLE OF THE RAILS. A Company Organized to Build Fifteen New Lines of Koad in Montana Territory. A Big Scheme That May Give the North ern Pacific Eoad an Undesira able Oompetit ion. The Pullman Car Company at a Loss to Know What to Do With Its Money. Travel Setting In Towards the Pa cine Coast Rates Lieduced on Stock. Developing: Montana. s*g!^i% Out in the jf^A^'it^ Western coun i&^&^rta ■ tr i' tho North- l<L jr> crn Paci ti c Krf X^sSSßiM ft t*j l l'rir^tHK' months. The \ T^^^P^^ Union Pacific N^^^-^^^^Sj Railway coiu \SjSs^iiP&«® > - pany is on the alert, and al though ii to at present barred from issuing bonds fur the purpose of build new lines, its strong financial backers have over come this 'difficulty by organizing ajoiut stock company for the purpose of building several extensions. The company has been incorporated under the title of the Union Pacific & Montana railway, and it declares its intention of building various lines throughout the territory of Montana. The incorporators are Samuel Ward. C. P. Diennen, George W. Irvine. C. W. Scott and Winthrop Raymond, and the Capital stock is fixed at $1,000,000, with power to increase the same if found neces sary as the work of construction progresses. The undertaking of this company is no small matter, as it proposes to build fifteen lines that, will cover, at the lowest estimate. i.OOO miles of road. The routes are laid out through the valleys of the cental, northern and western part of the territory, and in several instances run parallel with the main line of the Northern Pacific. This threatens a competition | between the two tu'eat railroad companies that may prove unprofitable to them, but will be a. great benefit to shippers to and from that country- The building of these lines will at least open up and develope portions of that rich stretch of country that is full of mineral wealth. Work on these lines has not begun, but it is expected that before many months ground will be broken for the construction of more than one of the lines. The Pullman Surplus. President Pullman, of the Pullman Pal ace Car company, says some way ha? got to be devised for dividing the company's large surplus. The stock is $15,925,000. and to pay the regular 8 per cent, dividends thereon requires $1,274,000. The interest on the funded debt amounts to only 3171, --453 a year, and the net earnings each year are so large as to leave a surplus nearly equal to another 8 per cent, on the stock. This surplus now reaches nearly ten million dollars. These figures will prove of more than ordinary interest to the traveling pub I c, and ought to incite railway managers who allow their locomotives to drag the Pullman company's cars round behind them for an exceedingly small portion of ihe fare, to making contracts in which they will get a more liberal dividend. As it is, for a night's rest a person is obliged to pay from 51.50 to $2, and for the polish quarter or half a dollar. The company pays gets up, he is expected to pay the porter a i hat be sometimes finds on his shoes when he the porters $15 per month and the porters hoard themselves. The company employs them on the basis that they will be feed by their patrons enough to raise their monthly compensation to reasonable figures. While it costs a man nothing to get on to a sleep ing car. it costs him from two to several hundred dollars and a bad cold to get off. Accord. to the annual report of the Pull man Palacj Car company, it is one of the greatest monopolies that exists. In many cases, by the contracts of the Pullman company with the railway compa nies, the former is given all the sleeping car fares and there is never a cutting in these fares, for share is no <•< mpetition.ar.d the lower the rate of transportation given by the railway companies, the larger the business done by the sleeping car company. Reducing Hates. Lines interested in lowa traffic* have agreed on a reduction of 25 per cerit. in rates on stock cattle where the rates are $40 or over per car, valuation not to exceed iIOO per head, agents to take release, from Chicago, Milwaukee and points common i herewith to all points in lowa on roads signing the agreement. The term • 'stock cattle" applies only to such shipments of young stock as are intended for feeding purposes, and will not under any consider ation cover shipments of blooded stock, milch cows or stock intended for butcher ing. This agreement applies to all points in lowa except Council Bluffs. Gainr to the Occident. Travel to the Pacific coast has set in un usually early this year, and Southern Cali fornia seems the point most favored by those westward bound. Travel to the coast promises to be much heavier this year than heretofore, for some unknown reason, but it is quite probable that the low rate of transportation has a great deal to do with it. Round-trip tickets are now being sold via Omaha or Kansas City to Los Angeles or San Francisco for $80. the return coupon good for three months, which will give the visitor the benefit of the best season in that charming climate. For 85 extra the tickets will bo made good for returning over any road the ex cursionist desires, and for $25 additional the tickets will be extended ninety days. Yes today a party of ten started for Los Angeles by the Minnesota & Northwestern road. ______ _____ C.« B. & N. Hail road. Special to the Globe. Winona, Oct. Contractors in this city have received orders from the Chicago, Burlington & Northern officials to resume work on the filling for the transfer approach at the east end of the city, and the company will doubtless be doing business in this city over its own tracks within the next fifteen days. Their negotiations with the North western railway fell through. A transfer boat will be brought here to use until the river freezes over, when a temporary bridge will be constructed. A large steel bridge will probably be built here in the near future. Chip* From the Tie*. The Minneapolis & St. Louis shor-tline, tie tween St. Paul and Minneapolis, is now ready for business, and tickets have been placed on sale at the stations along the road. The Northern Pacific road has published a rate on flax from all points In Minnesota and Dakota to St. Paul and Minneapolis, which is the same as wheat in carload lots. Ninety-nine carloads of cattle, thirty-two cars of sheep and five cars of horses passed east over the Northern Pacific road yester day. H. C. Davis, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific road, left last night for St. Louis to be absent a few days. W. H. Trith. general northern passenger agent of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs road, is in the city. J. A. Shepherd, immigration agent for the Northern Pacific road, located at San Fran cisco, is in the city. Tommy Danfortb, the feather-weight, went east lust night over the Wisconsin Central. \ Dululh marine. Special to the Globe. DtriiCTH, Minn., Oct. 18.— Arrived: Pro peller Tacoma, coal, Buffalo; Iron Duke, schooner Iron State, Cleveland, coal: United Empire, Sarnia. Cleared; United. Empire, Saroia; Dominion, Montreal. \Tashb:irn ITCarine. Special to the Glooe. Waswburn Dock, Oct. Arrived: Can adian and H. E. Packer, Duluth. Cleared: If. E. Packer, Buffalo, flour. The Very Bent All wool 25 cents red flannel in the city can be found at iLoLain's, 334 Wabasiia street. L!i vilL I J w %J? IS aaiiMM I Customers Pleased ! Dealers Wrathy ! Our low prices, in plain figures, will amaze and astonish all. We mean business and plenty of it. See us before you purchase your own or your children's Clothing, Our variety in Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys is endless, ani our stock in Furnishings cannot be excelled by any house in the "West, and our Hat and Cap Departments is at the top of the ladder. Remember, we are the only MANUFACTURERS of our own CLOTHING- in the city, and we buy our Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps of the same manufacturers and commission mer chants, as all the jobbing houses do. Hence we can safely say that we pay no middlemen profit, and can give to our customers the best goods at the very lowest prices. The volume of business, we have done since in your midst, has demonstrated to us that our ef forts have been appreciated, and it will be our aim to still reach higher, and to attain this end we will toil day and night to make the A household word with everybody. All will be treated alike. Strictly one- rice to all and the lowest at th t all the time. Visit us. Everybody welcome, and no trouble to show goods. ONE-PRICE CLOTHING CO., 161 to 167 East Seventh St., corner Jackson. SIG. HANAUER, Resident and Managing Partner. Send for our beautifully illustrated Catalogue. Same will be sent to any addrass, free of charge. BARGAINS I IN WESTMUBTBR ADDITION. We have seventy-five beautiful lots still regaining: in this beautiful addi t on. which we will offer at a very low figure tor the next sixty days. Tlie lo cation is one oft c very best that the city affords, being 1 near the junct on of the .Northern Pacific the St. Paul & JSorthern i'aci^c and the Central Wis consin railways, and immediately ad joining: the recent ex miß;ve purchase made by the Northern Pacific company, which is now fceinsr era-led, prepara tory to making: extensive improve ments in t c way -of shops, round house, etc. There is about a quarter of a mile of frontage on the tracks in this addition which will make the very best kind of rranafa turinsr proi>«rty, all of which we have now f r sale. I he property Is very convenient, beinar tut about four blocks lrom toe street car line on Mississippi street 'j lie terms will be made very easy. For l>l:;ts of ground and all information as to terms and conditions of sale, in quire of Kay ail & Daw soa, HOTEL RYAN, Corner of Sixth and Robert Sts., ST. PAUL, MINN. Do you Tfant a pure, bloom ing Complexion? If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat ify you. to your heart's con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It OTercomesthe flushed appear' ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TY and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that rfc is impossible to detect its application __ ] . « Cli» taken th« lead la ><?53**^^w. v M the Mies ot that class of igrT&TDITsX 3 ! «WwiT«mJ,« W frc pi *r..^7 ra . x £s^f B £?;4 V&Utuu Cktaleal Co. amour the le lill « UatU> *W& OH»oinn.tl.«Jß« cin -l £ EMlTrt. Ohio, jfil Bradford, F*. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE NORTHWEST NEW AND OLD BOOKS. Ln**ri«f and Parcels of Books bought. Sens" for catalogue. R. F. LEASE & CO., 133 BkjC Tkird Street. ' •'.,'' ST. PAUL DR. JOS. LICK— -OCULIST! ;" : Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Eyes particularly granulation of the eyelids. East Seven St., C#mer Cedar COCHRAN & WALSH, FINANCIAL AGENTS, Loan money in large or small amounts on improved property at lowest rates of interest and with least possible delay. Real Estate Department ! We spoke yesterday of Reserve Township : 'as being the most beautiful and most valu ■ able part of Ramsey county. Within its ; limits are Macalester Park, immediately ad : jacent to the College; Oak wood Park, near ' the Milwaukee Short Line depot, and Mer riam Park Third, in all of which additions i we can offer single lots and blocks at ad | vantageous prices. South of St. Clair '< street, which is the southern boundary of Macalester Park, we can offer acre tracts in forty-acre, twenty-acre, ten-acre, five-acre, Jor one-acre lots. As far as we know, we j have the only addition in Reserve Town [ ship where the lots are platted in one-acre 'pieces. This gives the opportunity to ob tain a homestead lot of large size and at j moderate figures. Cochran & Walsh, Southwest Cor. Jackson and Fifth Sts. ST. PAUL PUT CNPJ ItANUTAffTDBKEa 07 Architectural Iron Wort Found***, Machinist*. Bl&sksmithi and Pat t*rß-«tak«T9. Bund for cut* of eolumnf I Works on St. P., M. *H. R. R., near Goau »v«m«. C llo« 118 S. Fourth ttrMt, St. Paul a M. 90WUK, ■••> mad Xtm*. , The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Llrer limgora tor, Tonic ana Appetizer erer knows. The first Bitters containing Iron erer adyertised in America. Unprincipled persona are imitating the name; look out for fraud*. Sea that yO yT\ a the following signature /nACiJUl M is on every bottle and A^r/yTt///// i— . take none other: /\7 "^"^ H*tV^^ ST. PAUL., MINN. {^ Druggist & Chemist. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. I, the u«der*iKned, pursuant to order of tbe Probate Court of the County of Kamsey, made Oct. 13. 1888. will, at tke (rout door of the Pro bate office in it. Paul, at 10 o'clock a. in., sell «'. publ c action the book aoceunts of the late Chris topher Stahlmann, deceased, to the highest bid der or cash, a list of which accounts can L. seen and inspected at said Probate office. Oct. IS. 1186. • GEORUK MlTftClt, Administrator of said estate of Christopher Stahisaaan, deceased. octl7-lCt DR. J. G. WALKER, Eye and Ear Surgeon, 104 East Third street, St. Paul, Minn. Largest Stock of Artificial Eyes in the West ''TATK OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BAMSF s_^s». District Court. Second Judicial Distric A G. Lcnnon and K. Morton, partners, using tL firm name of A. G. Lennon & . Co., vs. Luthe. Wells, defendant. SUMMONS. The State of Minnesota to the above named do You are hereby summoned and required to an swer the complaint of the v laintiff>i in the abov entitled action, which is on llle in the office of th Clerk of said Court, at his office at St. Paul. Mil. ■esota, and to serve a copy of your answer to san complaint on the subscribers, at their office, j: . the city of St. Paul, in said county of Kamse within twenty days after the service of this sun 170p.a you. exclusive of the day of ..ncl service; and if you fail to answer the saidcoa. plaint within ti« time aforesaid, the plaintiff* n this action will take judgment against you lor U sum of »51» 78-105 a»d interest on said sum fror Sept. 6. 1888, together with the costs and disburse ments herein. .r ■ ' WARNER. STEVENS * LAWRENCE. Plaintiffs' Attorneys, St. Paul, Minn. oco-7w-tues I ■ ■■■■ *«i£^ I I^Mijiiaa^aßgißaaijasWli Offers this week the following list of Bargains in Unredesmed Pledges. FOR $33— WORTH NOT LESS THAN $60— i pledge No. 16, P. 16— lady's hunting case, ! solid gold watch, stem-winder and setter, full jeweled, Elgin movement; beautiful engraved j cases, nearly new. FOR S2O— COST AT LEAST $40— PLEDGE NO. ! 18, P. 16— A lady's hunting case 18-R. gold , watch, stem-winder and setter, full-jeweled, fine Swiss movement; has been used about two years, i but in tip-top order. . I^OR $50— FIRST COST AT LEAST PLEDGE \ NO. 972— A gent's scan pin, consisting of 4 diamonds, 2 rubies • and . 2 sapphires, set in the style of a star and crescent. FOR $30— CHEAP AT $50— PLEDGE NO. 13, P. 16— A Lady's hunting case, solid gold watch, ' stem-winder and setter, jeweled Elgin movement, elaborately engraved cases; used about i months. FOR $32— WORTH AT LEAST $o£-PLEDGB ! No. 15, P. 10— A lady's solid gold watch, stem-winder and setter, full-jeweled Elgin move ment; handsome shell engraved cases, nearly ] new. i F" OR $27— A BARGAIN AT $45— PLEDGE NO. 14, I P. — A lady's solid gold watch, stem-winder \ and setter, jeweled Elgin movement; richly en- I graved cases, just as good as new, and a reliable i timepiece. . ; F~ 'OR NEVER COST LESS THAN $35— Pledge No. 14, P. 16— A lady's hunting. Boss- < filled case watch, jeweled Elgin movement, key- j winder, neatly engraved cases, in excellent condi- ; tion. | FOR WORTH AT LEAST $43— PLEDGE ; No. 17, P. 16— A lady's hunting case solid gold i watch, stem-winder and setter, jeweled Elgin movement; richly engraved cases, nearly new.and ; an excellent timepiece. I FOR $60— NOT COST LESS THAN $100— ! Pledge No. 1672— gent* Hunting case 14-k. j gold watch, stem winder and setter: a very ' fine International Watch company movement; ■ plain engine-turned cases; need about one year, j FOR 1115— VERY CHEAP at PLEDGE NO. i X — A diamond ring, one stone, weighing i about 2^-carati. clear and perfect, nicely cut and . good color; black enameled gold mounting. i FOR $41— NEVER COST LESS THAN $70— ' Pledge No. Lady's diamond lace pin; j one stone, white and perfect, weighs about three- ■ fourths of a carat, knife edge mounting. OK 117.50— WORTH AT LEAST $30— PLEDGE No. 762— Diamond ring; one stone, fair size and perfect; plain star band mounting. " $255— CHEAP AT PLEDGE NO. 777, -L pair of diamond eardrops, weighing over three carats, white and absolutely perfect; latest style in mounting. ' ■ ,_ FOR $47.60— BARGAIN AT $76— PLEDGE NO. 610— Pair OI diamond sleeve buttons, two stones, white and perfect, mounted in a . star of Roman gold. FOR $80— WORTH NOT LESS THAN $130— Pledge No. Diamond stud; weighs about one and one-half carats, clear and perfect; skele ton mounting. OR $55— COST NOT LESS THAN $90— PLEDGE ■*■ No. — Lady's ring, consisting of two dia monds and one genuine emerald, plain mounting. Bear in mind that every article is Just as represented, and every watch is thoroughly over hauled and rerulatei, and that when it leaves the store I am assured that the purchaser has a reliable timepiece. Any article for sale will be s^nt C. O. £)., by paying express charges with privilege of examination. Remember the name and number. SIMON the Pawnbroker, M:i I STORE 314 JACKSON ST. BRANCH STORE, 185 EAST SEVENTH ST. Merchants Hotel Block. ST. PAUL., MINN. Prominent Business Houses of SlPaul Firms in this List are Reliable and Business can be Safely Trans- acted through the Mails with them. CORLIES. CHAPMAN & DRAKE,IicoRPORATEb _ ■■' ' '■' ' "" TTTBi'inll^TiV Have in Store a Large Stock of .JBWBBRi Office Dssks an( Wood Mante!Si BRHSlk'^ anflOffice Fixtures, HARD WOOD FINISH AND INTERIOR SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS. Store Eighth and Jatou Strasts. i g^yujn ~ Central Factory Seven Corners, - St. Pail « T~l TT T\ PI I Ml/ ifiU/l/or/F mflO ! v T| "DC P.V.DwyercSßros. SEND FOR OUR] j'V Ol Th/IRwI^Q 1 CATALOGUE. •' 1 LUJuJDJuiId I We Manufacture everything in Fine | 1 COATS I i \J V Xl. i I AND DEALERS IN 1 SEAL, BEAVER, MINK, 1 . j OTTER, LAMB, Etc. i ; LAR( rocK | Fine Art Gas Fixtures. I Ransom & Horton, 1 1 im " M . :J : 96 E. Third Street. . FALL s~\ A/?> />/> BEST goods fy/%iemiy value NOW v=^ ' TwiLEi run PANTS, to order, from $5.00 to $12.00. STJIT3, to ori-r. from $25.00 to $60.00. OVERCOATS, to order, from $20.00 to $50.00. ' STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. £gr Samples and Book of Styles and Rules for Self-M«asuremeat by Mail, on application. 21 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. MANTELS," MONUMENTS. iUiWI * *-i*-i> < s,_ . We have unsurpassed facili /^> r^ A TP-P^^ ties forfunnishing Monuments AjTllJr\ I JC^O 3 In GRANITE, JASPER and MARBLE. We make a spe- TM ' P^ cialty of CLAY and MARBLE 1 ItiLiO) FLOOR TILING. — _ WeareAzGntsforOmegaVentllat- Di^nor> f^/^V/^V/NO ln # Crate, Bayfield Brown Stone OrrlSS VjrOL/LlO Co.. Center Rutland Marble Co., • JL-/1 %^A.\J\J v-^ v-f -w» Drake's Patent j a8 er i te Sidewalk, THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. U. S. EncaustlcTile Co.Floor Tiling. DRAKE COMPANY, - Corner Eighth and Jackson Streets. SOLE AGENTS FOR Mm Mm & HcCammon Pianos. ■ Ks SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ~C>W IQI /O7£A?r THIRD ST ST PAUL MINN. c/>B WESTERN COTTAGE ORGANS. Prices Low. Terms Easy. 5 FOR $30— CHEAP AT $50— PLEDGE NO. 821— Diamond collar button, weighs about seven eighths of a. carat, Roman gold mounting. FOR «45— WORTH AT LEAST $75— PLEDGE No. SOG — Lady's . diamond lace pin. nine stones, fancy engraved mounting, FOR $50— NEVER COST LESS THAN $80— Pledge No. T3l— Diamond ring; three stones, white and perfect; engraved mounting. FOR $11.50— WORTH AT LEAST $20— PLEDGE No. — Gent's scarf pin; one diamond and one ruby; Roman gold mounting. FOR FIRST ~COST~ABOUT *350—PLEDGE • No. 801 Lady's diamond lace pin; one stone; weighs about 3'< carats, almost white and entirely perfect; plain mounting. FOR $55— WORTH AT LEAST PLEDGE , No. 14, P. Gent's hunting case 14-k. gold watch, stem winder and setter; fall jeweled Elgin movement: very heavy cases, neatly en graved and almost new. FOR CHEAP AT $100— PLEDGE NO. 12, P. Jl — Lady's hunting case 14-k. gold watch • stem winder and setter; full jeweled Elgin nickel movement; raised gold cases with a genuine dia mond; one of the handsomest watches in the city. FOR $30— DID NOT COST LESS THAN tGO— ■ Pledge No. 1, P. — Gent's hunting case gold watch; stem winder and setter; full jeweled Elgin, movement; fancy engraved pases; as good as new. FOR $30— BARGAIN AT $50— PLEDGE NO. 10, P. — Lady's hunting case gold watch; stem winder and setter; Elgin jeweled movement; beautifully engraved cases and an excellent time piece; don't miss it. ' FOR WORTH AT LEAST $95— PLEDGE No. 19, P. — Gent's hunting case 14,-k. gold watch, stem winder and setter: fine Elgin full jeweled, %-plate movement; raised hammered gold cases; nearly new; an elegant timepiece. FOR $40— A BARGAIN AT $65— PLEDGE NO. ■3. P. — Lady's hunting case 14-k. gold watch; Elgin full j«weled J^-plate movement, Louis XIV. plaia box cases, suitable for a mono gram. FOR $37.50— AT LEAST $53— PLEDGE XO. 17, P. 2 — Gent's bunting case gold watch, key winder: Springfield (Illinois) full jeweled. Damas keen movement; neatly engraved cases: has been used about two years; in complete order. FOR WORTH NOT LESS THAN $60— Pledge No. 11, P. Lady's hunting case 14-k. gold watch, stem winder and setter: full jeweled, %-plate Springfield (Illinois) movement; heavy cases, elegantly engraved. FOR $37.50— C05T NOT LESS THAN $48— Pledge No. '13. P. 14— Gent* hunting Boss filled case watch, stem winder and setter; Spring field nickel full jeweled movement; neatly en graved cases; only used a shorp time; cannot be told from new, and a correct timepiece. "POR *28— WORTH $45— PLEDGE NO. 9, P. 15— ir Lady's hunting case gold watch, stejn winder and setter: jeweled Elgin movement; handsome engraved cases; cannot be told from, new, and a reliable timepiece.