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8 FAVOBEDJY LABOR. Working-men of the Country Endorse the Mills Tariff Bill. Information That Will Be Found in the Democratic Campaign Text Book. The House Refuses to Accede to Senate Amendments to the Army Bill. Senator Sawyer Sticks to His Post Despite His Physi cian's Orders. . Special to the Globe. .Washington, Aug. The corre spondent of the Kansas City Times tele graphs his paper the following observa tion, this evening: "I have been talk ing with the labor members of congress to-day. They all voted for the Mills bill. They say that before voting they consulted their laboring men's assem blies, and ascertained in every possible way how their supporters ami constitu ents wanted them to vote. The unani mous sentiment they found to be in favor of the Mills bill. Therefore, they conclude that the Mills bills is received with great favor with the laboring men, and will get strong and almost unani mous support of the laboring men throughout the country." CAMPAIGN TEXT ROOK. Valuable Statistics Furnished by the Democrats. Special to the Globe. Washington, Aug. 1. — Senator Kenna says: '"The Democrats' cam paign text book will be out in a short time. It will contain, in addition to other matters of general interest, a parallel column of the present tariff rates and the proposed rates of the Mills bill that alone will prove valuable to the party as well as interesting to the masses. There is no doubt in my mind that Cleveland will be re-elected. All talk about the Republicans carrying West Virginia and Indiana or North Carolina is sheer nonsense." ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. The House Refuses to Concur in Several of the Senate . Amend ments. Special to the Globe. !>, Washington, Aug. I.— After routine business the house went into committee of the whole, and spent the remainder of the day discussing the senate amend ments to the army appropriation bill. Mr. Townshend's motion to "concur in the amendment appropriating $25,000 for repairs to the sea wall and wharf at Willette's Point, N. 1 .," was the pend ing question, and was agreed to, Mr. Burnes, of Missouri, while conceding the right of the senate to place amendments upon a house bill, insisted that the nouse was the EQUAL OF THE SENATE, and had the right to enforce 'its -own rules. He desired to lift the house from its knees and place it on its feet asking for its rights. He opposed the estab lishment of a gun factory at Watervliet arsenal. The friends of American in dustry were asked to put the govern ment into competition with private en terprises, and to establish a factory to Tie "control led by the "popinjays" of the war department, instead of opening the doors to American capital and AMERICAN LABOR. Mr. • Hoover, of Mississippi, thought the purpose of the opposition to the sen ate amendments was to obstruct any legislation on the subject of public de fense. -^Preparations of war should be madetbefore war commenced. Mr^.B utter worth, of Ohio, favored the plan proposed in tlie fortification bill, as it invited competition in the making of guns, and provided for a board to pass upon their merits. Mr. Reed, of Maine, said the senate amendments proposed the only practi cal way to secure guns, and those who opposed them were playing into the hands of men who believed no guns should be built at all. Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, while dis claiming any intention of reflecting upon the committee of appropriations, thought that the subject of procuring ordnance should be entrusted to a com mittee which would TAKE ACTION UrON IT. * Mr. Tracey,', of New York, thought the outlook for action upon this import ant question discouraging if the passage of the fortifications bill was to be relied upon. The senate amendments were finally non-concurred in. Mr. Sayers offered a resolution declaring that the house will insist upon its disagreement to the senate amendment relating to fortifications and ordnance; that the house requests a conference; that the house conferees should insist upon dis agreement and not consent to placing appropriations for fortifications on the army bill, as that subject had been re ferred to the committee on appropria tions, and that all such appropriations should be placed on the fortifications bill. Mr. lownshend, of Illinois, raised a point of order against tne resolution, and pending a decision the house at 5 p. m. adjourned. V VW'V DISOBEYS ORDERS. Senator Sawyer Attending to Business Despite His Physician. Special to the Globe. Washington, Aug. I.— Senator Saw yer was at the «apitol to-day against the advice and protest of his physicians. He looks pale, but determined to work as long as he can. It is known that he is suffering with a severe attack of dys entery, and Dr. Kempster says that he has in that way lost considerable blood on several occasions during the past two weeks. The doctor objects to his pa tient's disobedience of orders, and says the senator ought not to leave his house for several days, but he can't control him. THE POTOMAC FLATS. Suit to Determine the Title to Much Valuable Property. Special to the Globe. Washington, Aug. I.— Chief Justice Bingham yesterday denied a motion made by Henry A. Marshal and others to file a second amended supplemental bill in the case of the United States against Martin F. Morris and others, to settle the title of the Potomac flats. The petitioners claim that their right to the title comes direct from Lord Culpepper, who obtained the title to the Potomac river from King Charles 11. and James 11. They claim that the United States has no right to claim the property under the cession of the property to Mary land, as Lord Henry Hartford was the last lord proprietor of Maryland, and they have secured a deed of the prop erty from Paul Hartford, the heir of Lord Hartford. An appeal was noted to the general term. CONGRESSMAN MACDONALD. The Family Will Leave for Home, But He Will Stick to His Post. Special to the Globe. - Washington, Aug. I.— The family of Congressman Mac Donald will leave for „ Shakopee Saturday. They are all anxious to get back home. Mrs. Mac- Donald and Miss Flora are especially glad to get away from this city and be among their. friends. They have never liked Washington, and will not return next winter. The children will stay at school in Minnesota, and only the judge and wife return next session. While this session lasts the judge will remain here hard at work. He says: "The Republicans can't keep up their cotillion long enough to make me tired.- I shall miss my family, but there is considera ble work to be* done here and lam going to see it through before 1 give any thought to vacation, politics, renomina tions or anything else. ; THE UPPER HOUSE. Bills and Resolutions Reported- Status of the Various Appropria tion Bills. Special to the Globe. Washington, Aug. I.— Among the bills and resolutions reported from com mittees was the following by Mr. Evarts, from the committee on foreign relations, senate joint resolution author izing and empowering the president to take such measures as may be necessary to obtain indemnity for damages suf fered by the Venesuelan Steamship com pany,of New York, by reason of wrongful seizure of the company's steamers in 1871. Calendar. Bills were passed as follows: llouse bill to authorize the Winona & Southwestern Railway com pany to build a bridge across the Mis sissippi at Winona, Minn; house bill for improving the mouth of the Brazos river, Texas; house bill to PROTECT THE PURCHASERS OF LAND lying in the vicinity of Denver, Col., heretofore withdrawn by the govern ment as lyine within the limits of cer tain railroad grants; house bill for a public building at Jackson, Miss., ap propriating $75,000; house bill to au thorize tlie Kentucky Rock Gas com pany to lay conduit pipes across the Ohio and Salt rivers; senate bill appro priating $125,000 for a public building at Wilkesbarre, Pa. house bill for the erection of appraisers' warehouse in the city of New fork; house bill to pro vide for the disposal of the Fort -Wal lace military reservation in Kansas; senate bill appropriating 530,000 for a monument at Coburrf to commemorate THE BATTLE OF PRINCETON. The senate then resumed considera tion of the sundry civil appropriation bill, the pending question being the amendment ottered by Mr. Call, appro priating $10,000 for the recovery of prop erty of the late confederate states be longing to the government. Mr. Ed munds opposed it as a useless waste of money. The wisest thing to be done with the assets of the late Confederacy, as well as with the late unpleasantness itself.gwas to forget all about them. Mr. Gibson opposed the amend ment, believing that at the close of the war the officers of the confederate army and navy had delivered up all public property under the contract. Finally, after discussion, Mr. Call's amendment, on motion of Mr. Allison, was . LAID ON THE TABLE. A number of amendments iuvolviug amounts were ottered and agreed to, and the bill was reported to the sen ate. All the amendments were con curred in and the bill was passed. In response to questions, Mr. Allison gave the present status of the various appro priation bills, which had not as yet* be come laws, and stated further that it might safely be assumed all the appro priation bills could be disposed of next week. As to the tariff bill, he would not say when it would be presented to the senate, but so far as he had heard it WAS THE INTENTION of the committee on finance to brine that bill into the chamber at the earliest practicable moment, and to have it con sidered with all due speed consistent with its careful consideration. Mr. Gibson asked Mr. Sherman whether the tariff bill was likely to be brought in next week or the week after. Mr. Sher man said he did not know, and no one could tell. Mr. Pugh presented the minority report in the Jackson, Miss., election investigatioii,and it was ordered printed with the majority : report. The senate at 5:15 p. in. adjourned. FEDERAL FINANCES. Monthly Statement Showing Funds in the United States Treasury. Washington, Aug. Public debt statement: Interest-Bearing Debt — Bonds at4V2 per cent ... $221,642,350 00 Bonds at 4 per cent 753,758,700 00 Refunding certificates at 4 percent 134,080 00 Navy pension fund at 3 percent : 14,000,000 00 Pacific railroad bonds at 6 percent 64,623,512 00 Principal $1,014,138,142 00 Interest 6,410,544 00 Total..: $1,020,554,686 00 Debt on Which Interest Has Ceased Since Ma turity — Principal $2,478,665 00 Interest 167,925 00 Total $2,646,590 00 Debt Bearing No Inter est- Old demand and legal ten der notes $346,737,823 00 Certificates of deposit 13,205,000 00 Gold certificates 131.990,112 00 Silver certificates 203,680,679 00 Fractional currency, less $8,375,934, estimated as lost or destroyed 6,922,643 00 Principal $704,505,257 00 Total Debt- Principal $1,721,122,065 00 Interest 6,584,469 00 T0ta1..... $1,727,706,534 00 Less cash items available for reduction of the debt $359,909,641 00 Less reserve held for re demption of United States notes 100,000,000 00 Total $459,909,64100 Total debt, less available cash items... $1,267,796,893 00 Net cash in the treasury.. 106,349,535 00 Debt, less cash in the treasury, Aug.l, 1885... 51,161,447,358 00 Debt, less cash, July 1, 1888. 1,165,584,656 00 Decrease of debt during themonth $4,137,298 00 Decrease of debt since June 30, 1888 $4,137,298 00 Cash in the Treasury — Available for reduction of the public debt: Gold held for gold certifi cates actually outstand ing $131,959,112 00 Silver held for silver cer tificates actually out standing.. 203,680,679 00 United States notes heid for certificates of deposit actually outstanding.:.. 15,205,000 00 Cash held for matured debt and interest unpaid. 9,063,135 00 Fractional currency 1,751 00 Total available for reduc tion of the debt $359,909,641 00 Reserve fund- Held for redemption of United States notes, acts of Jan. 14. 1875, and V - July 12. 1882 $100,000,000 00 Unavailable for reduction of the debt: Fractional silver coin.... $26,034,462 00 Minor coin 133,753 00 .Total... $26,168,215 00 Certificates held as cash. . $53,695,974 00 Net cash balance on hand 106,349,535 00 Total cash in the treasury as shown by treasurer's general account... $646,123,365 00 SOLIDLY DEMOCRATIC. r Strong Reasons for Believing Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne sota Will Go Democratic. Special to the Globe. Washington, Aug. I.— Col. Usher, chairman of the Wisconsin Democratic committee, is in the city, and was clos eted a long time this morning with Sec retary Yilas. He has been in New York holding communion with the national committee. He called on v Senator Spooner this afternoon at the eapitol. Assistant District Attorney Rogers, of Madison, Wis., is also here for a few days." He is enthusiastic in expression of "the belief that the Democrats will carry Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne sota this year. . . 070 Bond Offerings and Acceptances. Washington, Aug. The bond offerings to-day aggregated $751,000, as follows: Four per cents, coupons, $25, --000 at 127.48. Four per cents, registered, $175,000 at 127.48; $22,000 at 127%- Four and a half per cents., coupon, $S,OOO at 107>£. Four and a half, per cents registered $110,000 at 107.48 ; •*270,000 at 107% ; $100,000 ' . at 107 15-32 $25,000 at - 107& : $10,000 at 107%. The secretary of " the treasury THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 2, 1888. accepted $50,000 legistered four and one half per cent bonds at 107.40. Personal Mention. * Special to the Globe. Washington, Aug. I.— John Heck, ■brother-in-law of Sinclair, of the Wi nona Republican, and foreman of the interior department of the government printing office, leaves Saturday for Winona. He will go as far west as pos sible before returning. He has a month's leave of absence. .* , William Boyd, assistant chief of the general land office, returned to-day from a visit to his parents at Dresbach, Winona county. He declines to talk politics, but says Judge Wilson is ex ceedingly popular. Senator Sabin called up and had passed the Winona bridge byi. It will co to the White house to-morrow, and probably be signed by Monday. Sabin was kept busy this afternoon receiving callers in the senate lobby. Capital Cull in ss. Mr. George D'Herlsse, Inspector of the Bank of France, and his secretary, Mr. Felix La Cour, called upon Secretary Fairchild and other officials of the treasury department for the purpose of obtaining information as to the financial operations of this government, their inquiries, however, being directed more particularly to the national banking system. Surgeon General Hamilton said that the yellow fever in Florida appeared to be dying out for lack of material. There are at pres ent, he said, three cases at Plant City and none at Tampa. '.*., The family of Attorney General Garland returned from Rock Enon Springs last night. The attorney general has gone to Hominy Hill, his home in Arkansas. Land Commissioner StocKslager has held for cancellation seventy-nine desert land entries in Wyoming territory, aggregating about 47,000 acres. The decrease in the public debt for July was about $4,100,000. ■"■■ ■ i REMEMBERED BY A FRIEND A Wolverine Disciple of Escula pius Inherits a Large Fortune. Muskegon, Mich., Aug. I.— O. C. Williams, of this city, has inherited a large estate from an old friend, Charles W. Gardner, who died in New York in 1871. At the time of his death Gardner gave the use of the property to his wife during her life, and it was to go to Williams after her death. She died in June. The estate is estimated at $400,000, and Dr. Williams has al ready received the personal property amounting to $238,000. *m Chose the Revolver Route. Buffalo, N. V., Aug. 1. — Ed ward W. Gavin aged thirty-three, a • keeper in the Erie county penitentiary, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself through the heart with a revolver. Family troubles are sup posed to be the cause. **> * LOCAL 9EEKXIO3T. Attention!' Attention! Attention! Don't fail to see Prof. B. Reese, now on a tour around the world, who has a reputation all over the globe for his ac curate reading of past, present and fu ture, now after you have been hum bugged to heart's content by many pre tended mediums and fortune tellers. Come and see the Professor, whowill give each desiring a sitting a test free to con vince you of his marvelous powers. A trial will convince the most skeptical. -He will give you the name of the gen tleman you love and whom you are to marry, in full. Office hours,* from 9 a. m. till Bp. m., at 581 Broadway. If not satisfactory, no pay. 423 Wabasha Street, Treasure's Closing out cash sale. Go in the morn ing. ■ MAKKIEI>. BHAMHALL-PYFItOM— St. Paul, at the residence of Mrs. Sue C. Elfelt, Aug. 1, 1883, Florence Pyfrom to William Ely . Bramhall. No cards. HART— WELLINGTON— the residence of the bride's father, R. IL Wellington, Esq., 7/7 Grand avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1888, Mr. Samuel T. Hart and Miss Fannie C. Wellington, by Rev. Samuel G. Smith. DIEI>. BUEAULT— Iu St. Paul, Ellen Breault, wife of Joseph Breault, died July 31, 1888, aged thirty-six, at the corner of Kentucky street and State street, West St.* Paul ; fu neral at St. Louis church Thursday at 9 a. m. Friends are invited. MAY— St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 1, 1888, Lewis H., infant son of L. L. and E. M. May funeral from residence, 724 Cedar street, Thursday, Aug. 2, at 3 p. m. Friends invited. A JJXOUT%"CE^IE"%" TS. REMOVAL- DOMESTIC SEW ing Machine office is removed from 65 East Third street to 74 East Seventh street, where we shall be pleased to meet all our customers. Ladies, do you -wish the best machine? If so call and examine the Do mestic. Note the address, 74 East Seventh street. OTICK OF DISSOLUTION— is hereby given that the partnership here tofore existing between Leonard M. Herman and Harry L. Levy, under the firm name of H. L. Levy & Co., lately doing business at 98 Dakota ay., West St. Paul, is this day dis solved. All claims against ana debts due the said partnership should be presented and paid to said Leonard M. Herman, at 203 and 205 Monroe St., Chicago, or 98 Dakota ay., West St. Paul. L. M. Herman, 11. L. Levy. m\ DnVAI bukino tW N§ W^ HUTAVL .c,*orDl|> JM POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never Varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. : More economical than . the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall street. New York AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NIGHT! PEOPLE'S THEATER! Corner Sixth & Franklin Sts,, St. Paul. ' BENEFIT TENDERED TO Charles Coote! Amphion Club, under the direction of Prof. Colville, Miss Lilian Lewis. Miss Adah Hawkins. Miss Marian Cory, A. M. Doherty, Ben Johnston, The People's Theater Com pany, in SECOND ACT OF OUR BOYS. DTHE NEW il IME MUSE Uffl KOHL, MIDDLETON & CO,, PROPS. Week Beginning July 30.:-- The Great Mind Reader. "ißi'iiSiHioTpjVn •--•-•* * . Hosts of wonders and two excellent shows. I rmiiilllTli TO ALL, • O*SE I>llt£. 1 HIIITCfIN rifITHIBD nUMJIi, uLiU 1 ill Dli " — — - FOUR GRAIHff FERINGS. ™ Q + Popular prices are always, of course, the lowest. Popular Suits those of the best materials and makes. We have an undisputed reputation for giving our customers at all times the best goods at the lowest prices. We are never undersold, and while the values ; we ottered were better than could be obtained elsewhere, they are most extraordinary now. Our mammoth stock is bristling- all over with brilliant bargains. They are to be round in every department. Particular attention is called to the Suits we are now selling at the following" prices: AT $7.50 We give you your choice of over 600 All- Wool Cassimere Suits, in new desirable styles, uiegant, nobby materials for the young- men. Neat, genteel goods for the middle-aged and ma men. Cut in graceful Sacks and one, three or four-button Cutaways. These same Suits are considered cheap by other dealers at $12 and $14. • AT $10.00. ' Great values in good, handsome All-Wool Suits. All sorts and shapes. Over 1,000 to select from. $5 to $8 saved you on the Suits now going at this price. &"■■■■ AT $12.00. Suits that were ordinarily worth $16, $18 and $20 are now being sold you for TWELVE DOLLARS. An immense assortment and complete lines of sizes. Every Suit guaranteed to be a positive bargain. AT $15.00. Cassimere Suits, Cheviot Suits, Worsted Suits, etc., embracing all the desirable styles and shapes. Truly a magnificent display of Fine Clothing. Every suit equal to those a merchant tailor would ask you $35 or $40 for. Plenty in this lot that are worth $25. OT3ggg«* Where else will Suits sell while these last?. Bear in mind, a saving of 25 to 50 i|jj^fl|Jp per cent over the prices other dealers would ask you for the same money. SEE OUR LINE OF HANDSOME MADRAS NEGLIGE SHIRTS! Manufacturers of Campaign Goods. Clubs supplied at the lowest prices. Send for Catalogue. High Hats for the campaign only 98 cents. CORNER SEVENTH AND ROBERT STS. f ST. PAUL * ... - ' ■ ,j BBS^.-^Ha-^ BR »-▼ •: \*\mm*\m*\ -v.^MHBB^-^fiwffi .^.^-™ krs- 0 .*-.■;•--"•*. ■,-■--- .0 %.'-*-" V?--^ ,j.-. r -■$■£:, 77 .^-T-V . ■ -. .■* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELER. OUR BULLETIN OF BARGAINS Which We Offer This Week, Ought to be sufficient inducement for any one wishing a Diamond or a Gold Watch. Read the list. ©O" ACTUAL WORTH, 8125— DlA «£> I *J moud scarf-pin; 7 white stones; all perfect and very brilliant; horseshoe gold mounting; No. 2,441. 7?'T-% <jjJl 00- ACTUAL WORTH, $200—DIA «JPJ-^0 mond bracelet: 5 stones; all white, perfect and very brilliant; plain gold mount ing; No. 2,041. ■ : ©*JA- COST DIAMOND LACE PIN; "JP-1-"--' 1 stone, fair size, white, perfect and brilliant: plain gold mounting; No. 2,098. <Jj?l Q— COST $33— LADY'S DIAMOND •-JP-LO ring; 2 stones; very white, perfect and brilliant; plain gold- mounting; No. 1.860. %A - A DIAMOND STUD WEIGHING «JD--*«y about % of a carat: very white, brilliant and not a flaw of any kind : skeleton gold mounting; original cost,* s7s ; No. 2,436. (Hrl/\ r 7 O A FOR THIS PAIR OF DIA ' «3>l"* I *&*J mond eardrops; 2 fine, white and perfect stones, weighing 2 carats; skeleton gold mounting; first cost, $200; No. 2,027. _ fl»-| 1 COST $200— A GENT'S HUNT "V-'--'-*-' ing case 14-carat gold watch ; very fine Waltham stem-wind movement; Louis XIV. very heavy box cases ; nearly new. No. 16, page 65. (C/J*f\ FOR THIS HUNTING CASE •4?--*VJ gent's solid gold watch; stem-wind er and setter; Elgin full-jeweled movement^ elegantly engraved cases, entirely new and well worth S"0. No. 7, page 62. ~ Q!F_F_— WORTH. $85— A GENT'S HUNT *^)U*J ing case 14-carat gold watch ; fine Elgin movement; stem-winder and setter; heavy cases; neatly engraved and a reliable timepiece. No. 19, page 54. H ©•J A— WORTH $60 — THIS HUNTINfI tffOU case gent's solid gold watch; key winder and a fine Elgin movemeut ; top and bottom engraved cases; only used a short time and could not be told from new. No. 16, page 56. --•■-- - We have the largest stock of Diamonds and Watches in the Northwest. Fine Watch Repairing a specialty. Goods sent C. 0. D. with privilege of examination. $20,000 TO 1,0A3¥ AT "LOW RATES. A. H. SIMON, Wholesale and Retail Jeweler, 314 Jackson Street, ST. PAUL, MINN., MERCHANTS HOTEL BLOCK. OLIVER BAKER'S ADVERTISEMENT. We Send VWV WALL PAPER BY EXPRESS or Freight. Send Two Dollars for our package of ten rolls elegant white back paper— for ordinary rooms— with 20 yards 6-inch border to match; as dark or light as you please, for side walls or ceilings, and all new designs. 50 samples of all Papers "7-7777. - SENT FREE! Upon receipt of 15 cents to pay postage. OLIVER BAKER, Leading Carpet Drapery and Wall Paper House, 417 and 419 Wabasha Street, St. Paul. . EYE and EAR! harleton COLLEGE. *■**-■ " ■™™-. **-—**■ *•• ■ g_ NORTHFIELD, MINN. For both sexes. (J Preparatory and Collegiate courses. Dr. J. G. Walker, 104 East Third Street; St. w Classical/Literary and Scientific. Vocal Paul, attends exclusively to the eye and ear. - . and Instrumental Music. : Drawing and - ARTIFICIAL EYES ' Painting. Fall term opens Wednes- MrtliriUlML. tltO- .. day. Sept. 5, 1888. Expenses very low. D- nme to let ad?, in the Globs are seen by Address - -- ,>-,: nOOmS tog mogt people. ' vv: JAS. W. STRONG, President COO- COST S45— A LADY'S HUNTING -£w»J case, 18-carat gold watch, with a fine key- wind El = three-quarter plate movement, top and bottom engraved cases, used about two years; No. 15, page 00. COR-WORTH $47.50— F0R THIS tlp/^tj hunting case lady's solid gold watch, stem winder and setter, Elgin jeweled movement, fancy engraved cases, almost new; No. 13. page 56. <2?/l"l — WORTH $70— A LADY'S 14 --*7p^±.*J\J carat gold hunting case watch; it has a fine three-quarter plate nickel Elgin movement, and stem winder and setter.richiy engraved cases, comparatively new and an excellent timepiece; No. 7, page 67. ©OA-FOR THIS LADY'S OPEN FACE tqlAtU Boss filled case watch, Elgin move ment, stem winder and setter, handsomely engraved . cases, warranted to wear for twenty years, almost new and originally cost 845; No. 1, page 04. " ft^ft - COST $50— A GENT'S HUNTING, VpO\J Crescent filled case watch, fine El gin movement, stem winder and setter, bor der engraved cases ; only used one year and good for nineteen years more ; No. 7, page 66. dj;97 F\C\— COST 850- A GENT'S HUNT <i3/<*v / **J\J ing, Boss filled case watch, 16 size, Elgin movement, stem winder and setter, top and bottom engraved cases, which will wear for twenty years; No. 1, page 66. (JJjOQ F_(\— COST $52.50— F0R THIS A'O.vU hunting, fine filled case, gent's watch. Illinois full jeweled movement, stem winder and setter, fancy engraved cases,oniy used a short time and will wear for twenty years; No. 4, page 60. OJO A— $45— A GENT'S HUNTING, *$Ai\J filled case watch, stem winder and setter, and a good Elgin jeweled movement, center engraved cases, warranted to wear for fifteen years and can be depended uijon for I time ; No. 2, page 66. — ■"■"■ — ■— — 1 * . » A \ M^S^HKi WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1888. I 'PLYMOUTH Clothing House- Our August sale of sers. Read it and think Fine Trousers, which we how strong it is. No open this week, gives you custom tailor could say an opportunity to add to or do more: your wardrobe another ________ ___. _ _ _ ___ pairot -Indispensable^" EVERY PROCESS GUARANTEED and by co-operation with Wool . 3 j r e : __* From the Wool to the thousands of other gen- . Nearer tlemen and your obedient s^.^TlWoL-No i ni .v STRICTLY ALL WOOL— No servants at the rlymOUtn flocks, cotton or shoddy; only the Clothing House'to secure 1 strongest colors are used (IN- Uothing House to secure DIG( y whene ver possible), and a lower price for are- E," a ™"*?tr d as /, ast as any line of F. , ii FOREIGN or Domestic Woolens liable article than could used in the united v v* '■■'• i •„ ,l .._ . STATES. These GARMENTS be Obtained .in the regU- areRELIAELE. They are com loi- rr\Mrc& r\f ViiicinpQ*: mended also for their Perfection iar course oi DUbine^b. and Finish only first-class T , • am TRIMMINGS sire used; and Ihe prices are $3, $4 seams are sewed with - and $5. sILK - . / ~, fll . The Plymouth Clothing House. I The following guaran-, Establ . shedlßß3 1 j tee IS sewed on to each incorporated 1885. j a I pair, even the $3 Trou- 1 ~~" ' ""~ """ fl ' s^ i *- mttotm^^^^ m^t^'» m^'^ m^ mmm^i>M^m^immm^^mi^mMmm^f^^JQl SCHLIEK & CO., 85 ana 89 East Third Street, - - V- St. Paul. _Sjb^__t~~___- s &gfa The Largest and Only Complete Stock ol S^S^^Sw^ FINE SHOES in the Northwest wRIHHKm W-* of leather Shoes, Low Cut Shees JF^JB^SaeOor Great $3.50 Gents' Shoes. ■ ; -Jlfr Gents' Shoes. OPEN EVENINGS, ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOON. • ■ Write for our New Catalogue. ■ THIS WORD p§£§£pit£WW V r:07'77":700 .r:7 7 I INSTALLMENT! B^*:-'' : ■■--•-'.■■-..*"■: ' -." •-:-:■ --. ■*■■-'■ : "oy. '■.-..' "/.-'J- 7 * \p. 7777 00 | Means from us much more than it usually does. By It we mean that we offer- you pour choice from one of the largest and best selected stocks of Furniture, Carpets Sind Stoves in St. Paul, on easy terms and very close prices. We frust yea will call and give us an opportunity to prove to you that we taean just whts "*« havfe laid. SMITH & FARWE.LL, 539.^1 &St 3 E. Seventh Sffieet. IS 11 GIUDIBSEI! ■■'-.:■ ",'.~. -.' _-'-*. r- ■'■"." . :...*'-.. -■■ * ':' ■*. • *.'."■ ■ PARK. OUR LATEST ACQUISITION. McARTHUR BROS., the best known and largest contract ors of the Northwest, are now actively engaged build ing their storehouses and re pair shops at ST. PAUL PARK. Their buildings will be too extensive to describe; they will occupy more than ten acres of ground. We have now the following factories in actual operation: Capacity Men. J. L. Spencer Carrlaze Co 200 St. Paul Knitting Works 300 St-PaulPark Carriage & Sleigh Co. 200 W.B. Church Cart Co 50 St. Paul Park Broom Co 50 H. A. Muckle Sleigh Co 75 Minnesota Harvester Co 50 Himmelman Mattress and Spring Co 50 Glofee Engine and Boiler Works. ... 25 H. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. 25 John Dudley Lumber Co 25 Our suburban place, or rather city, which has sprung into existence within one year's time, is conceded by all to be the finest, and has the best advantages around the city of St. Paul. The "Bur lington Railroad" is running hourly mo tor trains and the fare is only six cents per ride. There are now about 200 houses erected, and the population is about 1,200. Our streets are not less than 80 feet wide, and there are miles of streets graded, sidewalks laid, and trees planted. ST.€*AUL PARK will no doubt be the.largest suburb to the city. Our prices for lots are still the lowest; come at once and secure the choicest for 5250 to SSOO. ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO., No. 2SEast Fourth St., St. Paul, Minn. Maiilon D. Miller, President. Morris Beifeld, Secretary. TO LOAN ON Improved or Unimproved City Property at Cur rent Rates. SMITH & TAYLOR 317 JACKSON STREET, , BEST TEETH, $8. Cullum's Painless Method of Tooth Extraction, FiLLinsra-, - TJP». Cor. 7th and Wabasha, St. Faul. I RUSTIC CHAIRS AT $2 EACH For This Day Only. S. ttIDLER FURNITURE CO, 264 & 266 £. Seventh St =3 REPAIRS Should be attended to NOW. We cannot take Sacques for Re-Dyeing and promise them under 6 weeks to 2 months. So it won't do to wait till Sep tember to bring them in. 1 Other repair work is also done better and cheaper in July and August. Get out your Cloak and bring it in now. SPECIAL ORDERS. . You have everything to gain and nothing to lose by placing an order NOW. We keep garment till you want' it, and you can gain in quality and saye in price. ransoiuThorton. pXdWyer & BROS., PLUMBERS, di. a l. l, its or FINE ART Gas Fixtures I 96 East Third Street, And 16 Second Avenue West Duluth, lIIPPI lP^fttf2Yc'v?.S W^f- (STOOD s. I HeyAretheßestMade. 131 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. 210 NICOLLET JVF.HUE, UMEAPOILS. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. B. B.; near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secro tar and Treasurer. __&____&*_ I r prescribe and fully 4JBS_^^^^^^t*dM endorse Big ii as ihe jtmSß^ Can* In ">ffl£j only specific for the cor ________MTl TO 5 DATB.^H tain cure of this disease. ffißßurulMd 80l to**** 0-H> IOKAHAM,M.I>.I OKAHAM,M.I>. gjj o—Btrtatm. ■ Amsterdam, N. Y. Ef lira enly by li. Wo have so'ld'BiffG for USUtuii Clitßlal Co. ma , ny y< -? r8 ,- an(l ,' l . a * lgHf"*-" *""""*** '£^^_tiveii the best of salis- Wtm OinaliuutiJKßH faction. Ohio. J\\ li- It- Dychk A Co., Tr»<le'*BHßSo^n»rkl 81. Sold Chicago, 111. TrW^^BHl^^UrklSl. Sold by Druggiita. Telephone 117-3. FLORAL DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS E. V. BEALES, FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, Cor. 2d and Cedar Sts,, St.Paul, Minn SEEDS AND BULBS. FLORAL DECORATIONS. PATENTS! Caveats, Designs, Trade Marks, Labels, etc. Write or call. F.W.LANE, Boom 52, German-American Bank Bldg. ST. PAUL. MINN. THE DAKOTA EDITION . OF THE GLOBE Will Be Sent fo Any Address For $2 Per Year! Postage Prepaid. This is a large and hand some issue of 12 pages of I news and general miscel lany, two full pages being devoted to territorial affairs. Subscribe for a copy for a year yourself and send an-, other copy to your friend.' The Dakota Edition ia ' printed every Saturday. BJfm. m.m. answers received from au ad In • Iml Ol & Sunday 's Globe than from all ' other Sunday papers. :