Newspaper Page Text
2 SAINT PAUL. Additional City News en the Eighth Page. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. NATIONAL. - For President, GROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice President. ALLEN <;. Till KMAN. For Electors, JAMES S. OBRIEN. ANDREW NELSON, W. F. KELSO, - H. P. CONSTANS. O. M. HALL, JOHN F. STONE, lIESRT KELLER. STATE. For Governor. EUGENE M. WILSON. For Lieutenant Governor, DANIEL BUCK/"- For Secretary of state. - W. C. BREDENHAGEX. For State Treasurer, HANS KELSON. For Attorney General, C. DA lilt F.MONT. For Congress— Congressional District, EDMUND RICE. Judiciary— chief Justice of the Supreme Court. SEAGRAVE SMITH. For Associate Justice of the supreme Court. GEORGE W. BATCHELDER. For District Judges-Second Judicial District, ORLANDO SIMONS. 11. B. BRILL, WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY. For Judge of Probate, E. STONE GORMAN. COUNTY. — : t For County Auditor, M. F. UN. For Sheriff. GEORGE MOELLER. For Register of Deeds, WILLIAM A. VAN SLYKE. For tot iil\ Treasurer, A. N. NELSON. For County Attorney, J. .1. EGAN. For Coroner. DR. -I. ('- MARKOE. For Surveyor. 11. S. POTTS. Fer Court Commissioner, MORITZ HEIM. For Conntv Commissioners. CH\S LIEDMAN." GEORGE MITSCH. WILLIAM RODGER. P. '.'-. M'DONNELL. County Commissioners for the County— For New Canada and White Bear Townships, JOHN MELROSE. For Rose and Mounds View Townships, LORENZO BOYT. For Conntv Superintendent of Schools, GEORGE L. BENDBICKSON. LEGISLATIVE. First District— Twenty-sixth Senatorial Dis trict—Old First Ward. HENRY I'f.YDKP. Second -Twenty-sixth Senatorial District— Fifth Ward. FRED W. BOTT. Third District- Twenty-sixth Senatorial Dis trict—County. ALEXANDER ADAMS. First District— Twenty-seventh Senatorial District— Oid Second and Sixth Wards, . No Nomination. - Second District— Twenty-seventh Senatorial District— Old Third Ward. JOHN S. GRODE. Third Twenty-seventh Senatorial District— First and . ourth Precincts of Old Fourth Ward. JOHN If. IVES. Fourth Twenty-seventh Senatorial District— Second and Third Precincts of Old Fourth Ward, JOHN 11. BAYER. — — IMPATIENT CIiEDITORS. A Receiver Demanded for a Fall in Firm. In the matter of the assignment of the firm of E. Allen ft Co. to Henry T. Sattler, upon the petition of 11. B. Claf lin & Co., of New York, and Louis Weber & Sons, of Chicago, Judge Simons yesterday filed an order grant ing the appointment of a receiver and annulling the deed of assignment to Henry T. Sattler. The petition was based upon the ground that Benjamin J. Ettelsou. of Chicago, who purported to he a special partner of the firm of E. Allen & Co.. and had been treated as such throughout the insolvency of the concern, was. by virtue of his contribu tion to the said firm, a general partner, and liable as such for debts of the firm. It was alleged that the 19th day of March; 1688, Edgar Allen and Abram Le Vinson made o.ith to an aflidavit that SSO,(JUJ in cash had been contributed by Benjamin J. Ettelson, and specifying a limited partnership of E. Allen it Co., and that they had in good faith been paid in cash by said Ettelson and de clared him a special partner. This affi davit was subscribed and sworn to be *fore Tilden I*. Selnies. of this city, and duly recorded. The complainants fur ther allege that Ettelsou did not con tribute the above amount in cash, but in certain goods and merchandise at the agreed valuation of 150,000, and that in the firm he is an al leged special partner, but that by reason of the said facts, Ettelson is a general partner in the firm and liablcas such, and the assignment to Henry T. Sattler was null and void, the transfer of the property fraudulent and unlaw ful, and was given with the intent to enable a part of the creditors to obtain an unlawful preference over others. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of some of the creditors was held before Judge Simons, and several names were suggested for receiver. Gen. Sanborn, representing the German-American bank, suggested the name of Mr. Lockey, cashier of the bank, while Messrs. Allen & Co. desired the appoint ment of Mr. Sattler. the assignee. Judge Simons thought, however, that a disin terested person would be the most pref erable, and the St. Paul Trust company was mentioned for the ofiice. To-day at 10 o'clock the receiver will be ap pointed. SUDDENLY SUMMONED). Stepped on the Main Track and Met Death. Fred M.uchbauie, a car repairer, while at work in the Manitoba yards, near Jackson street, was struck by the in coming Manitoba Short Line train at Vi :3o o'clock yesterday afternoon, re ceiving injuries from which lie died soon after. Be was engaged in repair ing a car upon a side track, and stepped from behind the car on the main line just in time to be borne down by the rapidly amoving train. Though not in stantly killed, his injuries were such that Lie died before the train reached the union depot with the body. The patrol wagon was summoned and the remains were taken to Dampier's undertaking establishment. Coroner Quinn was called, but decided that an inquest was not necessary, and the body was re moved to 825 Albermarie street. The deceased leaves a wile and a large fami ly. DID NOT RISE AGAIN. An Unknown Man Drowned in the Mississippi. A well-woin coat, battered Derby hat and a pair of shoes at the central police station are all that remain by which the identity may be ascertained of the un known man who leaped from the river bank into the water yesterday. About 10 o'clock in the morning a man was observed to approach the bank near the Chicago, St. l'aul A: Kansas City rail way bridge at the foot of Jackson street. He sat down on the ground and divested himself of his shoes, after which he arose and cast aside his coat and hat and plunged into the river. The wit nesses of the occurrence rushed to the scene in the hopes of saving the man, but no opportunity was offered them, as lie aid not rise to the surface after going under the first time. From his attire he is supposed to have been a railroad man. '-.- mm* ' — - - The Ladies Of First Presbyterian Church give an Oyster Supper, and will also hold a sale of Fancy Articles, suitable for Holiday Gifts, and moderate in price, at the Portland- Block on Broadway, Thursday, Oct. 25, from 5 until 10 o'clock p.m. mm To the Public. Parties desiring Las Services must . make application before Nov. 1. St. Paul Gas Light Company, Edward. T. Frost Manager. : .v.: ' PRIZE-WINNIN6DOGS. Sportsmen in Their Element Among" So Many Choice Specimens. . An Imported St. Bernard Which Cost Five Thou sand Dollars. / ■-- ■ Twin City Owners^ Whose Hearts Were Gladdened by the Awards. Interest Increasing in the Best Display Ever Given in the West. The capita! array of dogs at the Jack son street rink was yesterday again the center of attraction in the city. Con stant streams of visitors continued to arrive at the show during the day, and in the evening the building was well filled. Tliere were many ladies present, and "considerable interest was evinced by all in the beautiful canine specimens on exhibition. The huge, gaunt-looking, shaggy-haired deerbounds were a source of considera ble amusement, and many people failed to grasp the breed of the dog. Those on exhibition are, with two exceptions, the property of S. W. Skinner, Jr., of Ohio, who is represented by T. B. Lee. These hounds are noted for their hunting qualities, and may be used for bunting wolves as well as deers. They have been largely used for this purpose out West. The Sf. Bernards were the next point of interest, and of this breed there is a large and excellent display. Tlie rough coated animals were strongest in number, and included the champion bitch. Lady Athol. This animal is j the property of R. J. Sawyer, of Menominee. Mich., and is an importation, bavin.: taken prizes at the leading English shows and the first prize at New York, In the open class, for dogs the Hiawatha kennels, owned by J. E. Stryker. secured lirst prize. with Folko second, who was the winner last year. and is a well-shaped, big boned dog of considerable promise. The tirst prize for rough-coated St. Ber nard bitches fell to Thorn, owned by W. 11. Dent, of lowa, a whelp of last year by Folko, out of Barrina. Torie, from the Hiawatha kennels, also of the Folko strain, carried off the first prize i.v thi: puppy CLASS. The St. Bernard breed are becoming great favorites in this country, and the past six weeks Mr. Morton, of New York, purchased the champion of En gland. lTuihunion, for 15,000. The small dugs. also, attracted much attention. Fox terriers made a good show, but the individual exhibits of Louis W. Hill, of St. Paul, in tliese classes were some very capital stock. Nick, who secured first prize in the dog class, is a well-marked, evenly bal anced animal; has a good head, carries both ears well and stands in every way a model terrier. The bitch class for fox terriers is a good snow, but in this Fly, a very comely looking animal, property of Louis W. Hill, was placed second to Zero. a. rough-coated terrier, owned by W. H. B. Medd, of Larchwood. io. Fly is by Nick -Cham pion Thistle. The fox terrier pup pies class contained some very promis ing dogs, the exhibits being chiefly those of W. 11. B. Medd am' Louis W. Mill, the latter breeding largely from the Nick strain. There were two Yorkshire terriers on exhibi tion, owned by Mrs. Thomas Pace, of St. Paul. These were accommodated in one pen; which had been gaily decor- j ated with curtains and was a show in itself. The care and attention paid these little animals was the source of considerable speculation among the lady element. V x- Cocker spaniels are as pleasing and sharp docs as any sportsman need re quire. There is a very nice show of this breed, and of which the Brant cocker kennels are chief prize takers. These kennels are represented by T. B. Lee, of Toledo, 0., and their champion Inio D is a most prolific prize winner, having secured first and special pre miums both in this country and in En gland. The Brant kennels carried off the lirst prizes in all the cocker classes, excepting that for puppies, in which the only exhibit is that of the Osceola kennels? which has a good entry of these animals. Collies are a well-represented class, the Chestnut Hill kennels being the most prominent exhibitors. These ken nels are represented by B. F. Lewis, of Philadelphia, a prominent exhibitor and BCeut at all the shows on the American continent. There are but six collies entered, and four are those of the Chestnut Hill kennels. They in clude the champion collie dog and bitch, Scotilla and Flurry 11. and Char leroi 1 1. winner of the open dog class, and Flurry 111, first inthe open bitch class. The surprise of the day was the adjudication of Flurry 111. who is by Blue Sky one of Flurry 11, the best collie exhibited, thus placing the bitch beyond Scotilla the recognized cham pion of the country. Yesterday's judging * took in the non-sporting classes and the awarding of the special prizes. Charles N. Mason, of New York, was the judge ofthe non sporting animals, and by 2:30 o'clock he had completed his duties, with, so far as a cursory glance of the exhibits could ascertain, perfect impartiality. In the evening then- was a parade of the prize winners, when Charles Weil, of Cincinnati. (>.. who is the superin tendent of the -bow, briefly explained the merits of each animal. His remarks were received with evident interest by a crowd of people who GATHERED liOlM) TIIE RING. This parade is a novel feature in a bench show, but is a desirable one. as it enables visitors to secure a better and more accurate view of the points of the prize winners. J. W. Weil is to be com- j plimented for this innovation and for the excellent detailed arrangements of j the show, which compare favorably with the best shows in the country. Paul Gotzian, who runs the Elm ken nels, has purchased the water spaniel, | Champion Jess, owned by B. F. Lev, is. of Philadelphia. Jess is the winner of ! two champion, six first and three sec- ! ond prizes, and will prove a valuable i addition to this kennel. The awards yesterday were as follows: ■" Mastiffs— Champion dogs, Ist. E. T. Wood cock, Niles, Mich.. Wacouta pup , champion bitches, Ist, Wacouta kennels, Chicago, Wa couta Pose. Dogs. Ist, K. E. Thompson. St. Paul. Turk: 2d. W. P. Stags, Rock Rapids, lo. : very highly commended. Dr. <;. 11. Avres. Omaha, Neb.. Edwy. C. E. Thompson. King Homer; Wacoota kennels, Lord Raglon, highly commended, C. E. Thompson, st. Paul. Turk; 11. .1. Moreton. Le Mars, Prince Cole: Mrs. C. E. Fowler, Bruce: commend- ; ed, Henry J. Moreton. Nero. Pitches— First. I Wacouta kennels, Vistula; second, G. 11. Freeman, St. Paul. Frankie. Puppies—Sec oud, 11. L. Alexander, St. Paul. Duke. St. Bernards, Rough-Coated — Champion I hitch. lirst. R. J. Sawyer, Menominee, Mich., Lady Athol; dogs, first, Hiawatha kennels: St. Paul. Folko, second; second, Herxog Bros., West St. Paul, Rex: highly com mended, Jesse li. Boole, Stillwater, Lc -Roy and Rex; F. G. ami W. A. Topliff, Jamestown, Dak.. Donatello. Bitches— FirsL W. H. Dent, Le Mars. 10.. Thera: second, Hiawatha kennels, Torie; very highly commended, Jesse 11. Sonic, Naiad; Coughcura Medicine company. Eau Claire, Wis. Noble Ida. Hiawatha kenuels, Chequasset. Minn.; commended, Coughcura Medicine company, Hiawatha kennels. Pup pies—FirsL Hiawatha kennels, Tone: very highly commended, Jesse 11. soule. Rex and Queen. SL* Bernard Smooth-coated— Ist, Herzog .Bros. Bianca. ibergers— Dogs, Ist, Miss Marie Wel lesley, Minneapolis, Monarch. Newfoundlands— 2d, 11. E. Haller ick, ht. Paul, Nero. Bitches, '2d, -it. a. Soule, Stillwater. Gyp. ' Great Champion dog, first, Osceola kennels. Champion, Don C*s*r. Dogs- First. W. 11. Thurston. St. Paul: second. Herzog Bros., West St. Paul ; very highly com mended. George 11. Bushnell, SL Paul; high ly commended. Osceola kennels. Count Vladi mir. Bitches— Osceola kenuels. Donna ' Minea; second, Herzog Bros., Teafel; very : THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TIIUIIS DAY .MOKNI^Gy OCTOBER 25, 1888. iglitly commended, Osceola kennels. Flora: I commented. Osceola kennels. Colette. . Puppies— Second, W. 11. Thurston. St. Paul. Irish WatcrSiiaiiicls— first. B. F. Lewis, Philadelphia, Jess. Dogs— First, the Kirns kennels. Van -J. Bitches— First, the Elms kennel-, Mollie 8. Puppies— Second, Miss Nettie Pfister, St. Paul, Joe Murphy. CoCker Spaniels — Any color, under twenty eight pounds— Champion does, first, Braid Cocker spaniels. Brauttord, Cauda, Brant; champion bitches, first. Brant Cocker ken nels. Juno W.: dogs and bitches, first. Brant Cocker kennels, Pearl: second, Osceola ken nels, Patter; very highly commended, O. »'. > Thome. St. Paul. Gyp; W.B. Thome, Shena; j commended, W. F. Wei. St. Paul, Dora. Cocker Spaniels— Black, under twenty-eight pounds— Dogs, first. Brant Cocker kennels, Mike; second, Osceola kennels, Guy; very highly commended, J. W. Stevens. si. Paul, Ben; highly commended. Osceola kennels, Tame; bitches, first. Brant Cocker kennels, | Busy: second, Brant Cocker kennels, i,adv; ; very highly, commended, Osceola kennels, i Daughter: puppies, first, Osceola kennels, i Maude, Collies— Champion dogs, First, Chestnut : Hills kennels, Philadelphia, champion Sco- ! tiihi. Champion bitches— First, Chestnut Hills kenuels. champion Henry 11. Dogs— - First, chestnut Hills kennels. Cbarlertn 11. Bitches— First; Chestnut Hills kennels. Flurry 111 Puppies— First, H. A. Wetmore, St. P.uil.cEffic. Bulldogs— first. J. W. Nibblctte, Minneapolis. Bitches, second, T. Patter, Appleton, Wis., Hillside Queen. -■ -. Jiuil Terriers — 25 pounds, second, J. Callahan. Milwaukee, Wis. Bull terriers, under S3 pounds, second, W. Mariner, Mil waukee: venture puppies, first. W. Mariner, Vice; second, the Kins kennels. I'utti. Fox Terriers— DogF. first, Louis W. Hill. St. Paul. Nick: second. W. B. Kobinson, Phila delphia. Cotswold Jaeko: very highly com mended. Louis W. Hill. Pete; highly com mended. W. H. B. Medd, J" rank. Bitches— First. W. 11. B. Medd. Zero; second, Louis W. Hill. Fly: very highly commended, W. 11. B. Medd, Baffle; highly commended, Leonard F. Block, St. Paul, Minnie. Puppies— First, W. 11. B. Medd. Zero; second. L.W.Hill. Pete: very highly commended, W. H. B. Medd, Baffle; highly commended, W. H. B. Medd. Frost: A. K. Pitts, Columbus, Ohio Blemtou Deacon; W. li. Long, Le Mars, la. Tug. ..'.,- Scotch Terriers— Dogs, first, J. H. .Naylor. .Mount Forest, HI, Lowrie Dunbar; bitches, first, J. 11. Navlor, Hosie. Dandie Dinmout Terriers— Dogs, second. .1. H. Navlor, Bonnie Briton; bitches, first, J. H. Navlor. ~_ skve Terriers— Dr. iff. 11. Cryer. Philadelphia. Gladstone Boy; second, J. H. Naylor. Drollie. Irish Terriers— First and second. Chestnut Mills kennels, Breda Tiney and Breda Jim. Pugs— Champion Dogs— First, Dr. W. H. Crver. Dude. Champion bitches— First, Dr. W. 11. Cryer, Champion Bessie; very highly commended, Dr. Cryer. Vesta, j Dogs— First, A. K. Pilts. Columbus, Ohio, Kush; second. Dr. Cryer. Othello: very highly commended, Mrs. John S. Barnes, St. Paul. Bitches— First, Dr. Crver. Myrtle; second, G. oilman. West Jefferson. <).': very highly commended, F. K. G. Fischer," Wilson, Wis., Pinkie: highly com mended,Conghcura company. King. Puppies —First. G. Gillman, West Jefferson, 0.. Peggie II. : second, Mrs. John S. Barnes, St. Paul. Ruhr. King Charles Spaniels— First. Robert Dressy. Philadelphia, Philadelphia Charley. Blenheim Spaniels— First, M. Pallet, Phila delphia. Little Banjo. Yorkshire Terriers— First and second, Mrs. - T. Rose. St. Paul, Jack aud Gypsy. Miscellaneous— First, Miss Ida Orme, New York, Maltese terrier. UNITING SAINTLY CITIES. Business Men of Missouri and Minne sota Mingled, _ TAKING IN THE TOWN, j Capable Managers Care for Their Enter tainment—Banqnet at the Ryan- Ready for a Drive. It would be a difficult matter to col lect a party of 140 men more jovial, j hearty and good-natured than the one from St. Joe, Mo., which invaded St. Paul yesterday afternoon. At Inver Grove the excursionists were met by a delegation from the Jobbers' union, consisting of W. M. Granger, C. W. Hackett J. 11. Burwell. J. P. Jackson, Richard Gordon, J. W. Blabon and A. S. Tallmadge, and upon their arrival at : the union depot shortly after i 4 o'clock the reception commit- j tee . : was reinforced, by -a large number of representative business men of the city, who welcomed them light royally and escorted them ; to the Ryan hotel/ The. excursionists were accom panied from St. Joe by General Man ager Bean, of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City railroad, and it is by the invitation of President P. li. Steams, of that road, that St. Paul's honored guests are in the city. The party is comprised of the mayor, members of the common council, leading business men and representatives of the leading com mercial and manufacturing enterprises of St. Joe. The names of the party are as follows: Mayo. G. J. Engelharr, controller. City At torney L. F. Rvan, City Auditor 11. C. Carter, j City Clerk P. B. Wright, city Engineer M. M. I Met ale. Police Commissioner T. P. Manfur. Lawyer T. 11. Pand, Aid. W. A. Jameson, S. : Ostrander, J. B. Ryan, E. P. Pattsburg, 11. 11. | Todd, General Agent Atchison. Topeka & i Santa Fe Railway, W. H. Peabody; St. Joe Canning company, W. F. Whitford; street , car line - director, J. M. Huffman; i Bankers, K. 1). S. Douglass, James M. Wil : son; grocery, J. Collins, J. M. Armstrong, A. B. Sims, R. G. Stewart; dry goods, W. A. P. McDonald, A. I. McKenny, J. C. W'yatte, John Senory; millinery, W. C. Stewart; electric light and telephone company, Yeno wine; grain dealers, 11. -Lushinger. O. M. Michael; brewers, M. K. Goetz; Louis Wall; crockery and glassware, 11. Dong lass, 11. 1. Bartis; live stock, T. M. Sycomon, Rice McDonald, Joe Londener: flour millers. V. Gltphie, C. <'. Underwood, E. T. Floyd, W. 11. Floyd. Jr.: hides and tallow. H. Marks. L. Eiirlich; newspaper. W. 11. llrins ton, ('. S. Butts, 4. W. Smith; pork packers, j W. 1). Bennett, John P. llox: real estate, A. B. Claggeit. W. J. Bob-on, J. A. >'ye, J. 11. Lewis. J. C. Ilcden bum, Charles MeOnire. J. H. Andrews, Herbert Hawcu: stove dealers. W. E. Gibson; druggists, J. J. Jiidson: clothing, J. B. Flem ming, W. P. Jones, It. E. Townsend. J. C. Roean; iron roofers, J. W. D. Hall; boots j and shoes. A. L. Smith. B. B. Piaster; hard ware, Wilfred McDonald, J. 11. Bobinson, J. 11. Berry; wholesale liquor, S. Westerman, A. A. Aider, C. L. Ohr, E. W. Ethemer, S. 11. Zorjv Irwin Adler. After registering at the Ryan the parly began to BCATTEB IX TWOS AND THREES about the city, and until S o'clock wear ers of the red badges bearing the legend, "St. Joe Excursionists." could be seen upon all the principal streets, admiring the magnificent buildings, of which they were loud in their praises. At 8 o'clock an informal reception of the visitors was held at the Kyan by the jobbers" union, after which they were banqueted by the same body. The reception was a very pleasant and happy affair, and if the many short speeches delivered by the visitors and their entertainers were evidence as to i tbe general belief that business recipro city between the two saintly cities was j necessary .^President Strickney's excur sion will be productive of much good in uniting the business interests of the Northwest and Southwest. Among the principal speakers were Mayor Engel hart. Dr. Dople, Thomas J. Ryan, Thomas Parish and Mr. Schutte of St. Joseph, ana Col. Granger, W. 11. San born, J. W. Bishop, J. C. Hawlev, E. W. Peet. George P. Peet. E. 11. Bailey and A. B. Stickney, of St. Paul. Pres ident Stickney undoubtedly uttered the sentiments of the entire party and was loudly applauded when he stated, in the course of his remarks, that the bus iness relations of the two cities were such that stronger business relations were necessary, and that the time must soon conic when tbo corn, cattle and hogs of the country contributory to St. Joseph would be moretreely exchanged for the wheat and lumber of THE GREAT NORTHWEST. At 10 o'clock this forenoon the party will assemble at the union depot, where a special train will be in waiting to con vey them to South St. Paul, that they may inspect the mammoth packing establishments and other flourishing industries of that suburb. Lunch will be served at South St. Paul at 12 o'clock, after which they will return to tlie city, where they will be met with carriages and as guests of the jobbers' union driven about the city. At 4 o'clock they will depart from the union depot for Minneapolis,- where the following day will be spent in viewing the Flour City. ■ ■ tarn The Fire at Our Factory •-. . Last night will in no way interfere with our tilling orders. Minnesota Soap Com pany. -iHi'i' ™HW^JB_BWffiMWfflf?™ TWO DAYS' REGISTRATION. Returns From the -Eleven Wards' of -AY the City. , VOTERS HAVE - INCREASED. Chatter at Clubs and Political Head quarters, Showing the Progress r > of the Campaign. _■■: Ty The result of the two days' registra tion for the ensuing election shows a total of 21,448, about two-thirds of tlie number of qualified voters in the city. In the last state election of 18»! 22,05t" names were placed upon the books as the result of three days of registration; Some confusion was apparent lit the' books yesterday, for the reason that In many of the districts the judges failed to separate the registration of the twfr days and added into the result of th&, registration of Tuesday that of last week. As nearly as such a result was obtainable, the figures of the two days have Ikm n separated, and the following is interesting to show the growth of the city during the last two years: ' - "■ Tai -r <*■ h a | g i |;l i" g el w.u:o. is c §. f I : i :' & : II" p First ll 102 251 443 First •_' IT "> 425 8 0 First...*. 1 31 243 40 289 First !41 515 171) li!'! First .-» ...'IS 184 222 First (i 14 47 01 Second 1 89 24 113 Second 8 405 60 465 Second . 3 473 117 500 Second 4 24 '-'ill 315 Second 5 487 120 007 Second 0 3* 17 . 53 Second 7 13 ...J 13 Third 1 340 07 407 Third |_:| 47 203 250 Third ' 3' Ho 586 051 Third l 4 121 002 720 Fourth ill 527 100 720 Fourth 1 21 400 216 022 F0urth......: 3 202 413 015 Fourth I4i 175 374! 54!) Fourth 5 472 217 689 Fourth Ii 344 438 782 Fifth 11l 118 85 233 Fifth ' 2 77 305 442 Fifth 1 31 „21 00, 81 Filth.... 4 243 211 454 Fifth 5 ll<> 388 507 Fifth 0 140 210; 356 Fifth : 7 78 412 41)0 Fifth 8 12 IO 22 Sixth I 151 2»3 434 Sixth 2 03 201 324 Sixth 1 3 272 so 352 Sixth 14 is 04 ' 82 Sixth 5 303 04 427 Sixth I 0 303! 00 30!) Sixth |7| 208] 511 349 Sixth 8 187 207 i 304 Seventh I 1 271 117 - ~* Seventh 2 55 103 248 Seventh 3 338 212 550 Seventh 4 217 277 404 Seventh 5 1 4 5 « Eighth 11 230 105 431 Eighth 2! 51 300 420 Eighth 3 272 51* 323 Eighth 4 50 272 331. Eighth 5 1 412 8S ™>-> Eighth 0 00 253 327 Eighth 7 10 210 -•**> Eighth 8 6 20 20 Ninth 1 135 ISI 316 Ninth 2 I*, 158 224 Ninth 3 05 370 444 Ninth 1 314 110 430 Ninth 5 3-8, 74 403 Ninth (i 219 100 325 Ninth 7 -••• 5 „'i Tenth 1 301 44 315 Tenth 2 22* 26 _*___* Eleventh l! 390! 35 4 31 Eleventh. _ 00 30 89 Eleventh 3 40 48 94 Totals 112,077 11,371 23,44% I-.F.IAI'ITII.ATIOX. Wards. Ist Day. 2d Day. Total* First 1.177 1,132 2.3=9 Second 1 ,527 020 2. 1 50 Third 570 1,458 2,034 Fourth 2,120 1.857 3.083 Fifth 814 1.741 2,585 Sixth 1,655 1,070 2,731' Seventh 885 804 1.089, Eighth.* 1.124 1,472 2,500 Ninth 1.127 1,019 2.1-10- Tenth 525 70 -^ 595 Eleventh 511 " ? 113 ' 021 Totals 1_,(J77 11,371 23,418 DECLINES TO RUN. A Prohibitionist Gives Reasons for So Doing. 11. li. Herbst has declined to become the Prohibition candidate for the legis lature from the present Fifth ward, and states his reasons in the following letter: About two week- ago I was called upon by a. delegation from the Prohibition party in forming me of my nomination for the legis lature of the district constituting the present Fifth ward. In answer to the question whether I would accept. I stated "that my sympathies were with the principles of that party, and if my name would he of any serv ice to the cause they were -welcome to its use. Owing to the complications in the election districts caused by the recent changes, we did not discover until yesterday that the Third district of the Fifth ward was part of the legislative district composed of the Sev enth and Eighth wards. As I live in the Third district of the Fifth ward. I properly belong to the other legislative district. I have not had time to examine the question whether a person could be elected from one legislative district and reside in another. I have not found anything in the law which says a man cannot," and have been strongly urged to run, notwithstanding the above fact. As this is the first time I have accepted a nomination at the hands of any party. I pre fer not to make it the subject of a contro versy. White I sincerely thank my friends for the nomination, and especially those of the other parties who have given me their assurances of support. I think it more proper to resign, and would ask those of my friends who have promised me their support sud votes to kindly transfer the same to the one who will be appointed from the Fifth ward district. The cause Is praiseworthy, and you will never have occasion to blush on account of the aid you may give it. 11. 11. B-3-MT. St. Paul. Oct. 24, ISS3. WENT WITH A WHIRL. Second Ward Democrats Indorse the Regular Nominees. The Second Ward Cleveland and Thurman club turned out last evening to the number of 250, it being the regu lar meeting night of the club. The spe cial order of business was the question of indorsing the regular Democratic county nominees. Invitations had been extended to several candidates to be present, and M. F. Kain. ("corse Moeller. A. X. Nelson, Dr. Markoe, F. W. Bott and Charles I.eidman re sponded in person and W. A. Vail"' Slyke by letter. After speeches by the above-named gentlemen, Matthew.; , Egan. E. C. Starkey. C. T. Butcher, ? James Dillon and others, the fallowing was introduced and adopted uiiaiii- I mously: Whereas. A certain faction of Ramsey county* Penio3rats has seen fit to bolt the " regular' 1 Democratic county ticket and has placed in the field a so-called reform ticket; and, Whereas, It is generally, understood and believed by the citizens ot this county that the Democratic clubs of Ramsey county are the promoters of, and in full sympathy with, said movement: and. Whereas, Such action has a tendency to engender ill-feeling and destroy harmony in., the ranks of Democracy, and thereby jeopard- - ize party success at the coming general election;" and,:. ■-•- ■ . ; Whereas, It is generally conceded by all., fail -minded citizens of whatever political faith and opinion, that the regular Demo cratic ticket is the cleanest ana best ever placed in nomination by any political con vention in the history of this county; there fore. be it - Kesolved. That the Second Ward' Clev eland and Thurman club pledges its unquali fied support to the regular Democratic ticket, and that it will use all honorable n.caus to insure the success of said ticnet Nov. 0. .- . ■ ■ •' ■ v..; -..x7 ■' POLITICAL. POINTERS. Campaign Enthusiasm in Hoosier dom — Squibs From AH Points. Josiah Fairchild has returned from a trip of several weeks through Indiaifa. . While in New ' Albany," he met _ Mr." Blame, and listened Jto one" of his speeches. .Mr. Fairchild says that. the people of Minnesota are aslsep on poli tics compared with those of Indiana. .The days are given up to .talking poli tics, and the|nights to torchlight pro tons. The Hoosiers beat all others created.for they can set up bigger torch light processions and stand up outdoors longer in a crowd to hear speeches than any other people lie ever encountered. I William F. Cross hunted the -town over unsuccessfully yesterday to secure a supply of flambeaux for a campaign club at Ited Wing. I The Second Ward Cleveland and Thurman club were agreeably surprised Tuesday evening to find a lunch await ing tliem on their return to their head quarters, after participating in the. demonstration iii honor of Hon., Ed mund Rice. The lunch was prepared j by Mesdames A. ('. Flournoy, C. 11. ! Willius. Ambrose Cook and - Miss | Starkey. Speeches were made and an ; enjoyable evening was passed. • Tliere will be a Republican mass meeting at the comer of Fifth and Min nesota streets at 8 o'clock this evening, Hon. W. 11. Merriam. Capt. Snider. D. F. Reese, Henry Johns. W. A. Nichols | and F. W. Zollinan will address the i nieetinjr... * - j The Ramsey County Colored league State that they ask no favors of the Pio- ! neer Press, and do not care to be dic tated to in regard to the banner which they should carry. They respect and admire Hon. Edmund Rice, and for that reason turned out Tuesday evening to do him honor. . ! The Republicans of the Fifth ward will rally this evening at C. S. "P. S. hall, corner Seventh street and West-" crn avenue. Hon. S. P. Snider, G. M. Orr. P. McCabe, and M. 1). Munn will address the meeting. Last evening at Lucas hall, in North St. Paul, Capt. Snider, Henry Johns, I). F. Reese, C. A. Severance, E. E. Mo- Donald, W. A. Nichols, F. W. Zoll man, and E. 11. 0/uiuii spoke to a crowd of Republicans. 7 : ' ■? The Democratic club recently organ ized by the young Irishmen of the city is in a flourishing condition, and prom ises to he one of the largest clubs in the city. The officers are T. J. Brady, president: J.J. Flanacan. vice presi dent; F. D. Dowlan, treasurer; E. J. Donagh, secretary: J. A. Meloy, cor responding secretary. A meeting will be field at their club rooms to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, and all members are requested to be present as, they will : be addressed by a prominent Irishman. — — mm UNITED FOR LIFE. Wedding of Miss Hattie Dickin son and H. S. Chase. The marriage of 11. Stanley Chase, Jr.. of St. Paul, to Miss Hattie May Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "George L. Dickinson, of Red Wing, was solemnized in the First Presbyterian church of the latter city by Rev. Air. Plato Jones at c o'clock yesterday evenin-:. The church, which was pret tily decorated with smilax ferns and flowers was crowded to overflowing, and as the bridal party filed in, the strains of Mendelssohn's -'Wedding March,*' rendered by 11. 11. Hunt, of Winona, made the ceremony impres sive. After the ceremony, the bridal party were driven to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception to the relatives and party was tendered. Mr. and Mrs. Chase took the 7 o'clock train East tor a short tour, and will be at home after Nov. 15, on Clark avenue. White Bear Lake. W. A. Egcleston, of Minneapolis, Ed Brooks, of Owatonna, and Harry W. Wack, of St. Paul, were the grooms men, and Misses Allie Newman, of Stillwater. Nancy Stewart, of Pipe stone, and Ella Stoughton, of Winona, officiated as bridesmaids. There were present from St. Paul Dr. and Mrs. W. Briggs, C. H. Schneider and wife. Mr. anil Mrs. 11. S. Chase, and Mrs. W. E. Ch'asc. SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION*. Burning Gnease at the* Minnesota i \ Soap Works. ;-';Y;?? j Fire was discovered last evening in the secone story of the Minnesota Soap Works, on Eagle street. The prompt arrival of the fire department probably prevented a serious conflagration, as fire had gained considerable headway in the boiling room of the factory, where a large quantity of grease and other Inflammable substances were stored. The blaze was soon under con trol, and was extinguished before much damage resulted. The total loss on building and stock from fire and water is estimated by the owners at from $300 t0 9500. The origin of the fire is un known, but it is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, or over-heatinc of the steam-pipes, as no fire whatever is used in the building. <ai Vestibuled Trains to Washington. The only Vestibuled Train from Chi cago to Washington is the Vestibuled Limited, leaving Chicat-O via B. &. O. Railroad at 3:20 p. m. daily. Every car in the train is vestibuled. including baggage cars, coaches, dining car and Pullman sleepers. All cars are heated by steam. The entire train runs through to Washington. Baltimore anil Philadelphia without change, and no extra fare is charged. **3 ? vJi*' ' PECTORAL. THE VOICE, when hoarse and husky from overstrain or irritation of the vocal organs, is improved and strengthened by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Clergy men, Singers, Actors, and Public Speakers find great relief in the use of this prep- I aration. A specific for throat affections. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough, and is Indispensable in every household. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral^ Prepared liy T>r. ,T. C. Ayer ft To.. Lowell, Mass. Sold by all 'Druggists. Priceri; .ix. bottles, $5. PUBLIC SALE Of 43 Trotting- and Running", i Driving and Riding and Young Stock of HORSES j At Lily Lake. Driving Park, Stillwater, Minn., At 2 o'Clock P. H.Thursday, Nov. 1, 1888. I t * 7 . ■■'-•■-'-■• •?;-. - Several Imported, Home-Bred and raised. Pure-Blooded - Shetland Ponies are included in the number, and of bath sexes. Descriptive cir culars, with pedigrees. . etc., fur nished on application to the under signed, or on the day of sale? - - :* Stillwater, Minn., Oct. 24, 1888. ISAAC STAPLES. A EMIL JEWELER, jh C TOT 85 E. THIRD. ML I 0 1 9 ST. PAIX, MONEY TO LOAN, V Secured by mortgages on improved real estate, on favorable terms, by E. W. Peet, Globe building. B KbBS BB _B_r B yii-_.l_l.i-f '■ * " i __________** I ]IB |LJS ' L mt c&CO. JACKETS There lias been a greater demand thin was anticipated, consequently tho assortment of sizes is broken earlier in the season than usual. For this reason we have reduced the prices on all Jackets still re maining: to figures that will make it an object to intending* purchasers to examine the stock. $5.00 Jackets Reduced to - $4.15 6.00 " " - 4.40 6.50 " " - - s*oo 9.00 " " - 6.75 10.00 Braided ctets Reduced to 8.00 13.00 " ■ " " - 10.03 15.00 " " " - 11.00 18.00 " " " ■ 14.00 From this large variety you will surely find something to suit and fit. PLUSH AHO FUR-TRIMMED MANTLES. Every merchant carries over Cloaks from one season to another. Unprofitable as it is, it cannot be avoided, and the' merchant is the one who most regrets it. .We have a few such garments which we will not have long at these prices : $25.00 Mantle Reduced to - $18.00 30.00 Mantle Reduced to - 20.00 50.00 Imported Wrap Reduced to 35.00 22.00 Astrachan" " 16.50 18,00 ' " " " 14.00 If you were not told that some of . these are not this season's goods you would not know it. Mail Orders Have Prompt Attention. Field, Her <& CO., Third and Wabasha Streets, ST. -P-A.XJL. BEST TEETH, $8. Cullum' Painless Method of Tooth Extraction, FILLING, - "CTF. Cor. 7th and Wabasha. St. Faul. FURS! FURS! Full Line of Fur Goods, Fancy Robes & Rugs. MERRELL RYDER, Cash Paid for FURS. 1 339 Jackson St. * " *T KENT'S PACKAGE g£§BS§£^ Delivery, Storage -®^^§^ and Forwarding Co. Hello, 46—2. Office 209 W. Seventh street Warehousing a Specialty. Packing and Shipping by competent help. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. Center of business. Electric bells and all modern improvements. Dining room unsurpassed. $2 per day. P. DOUGHER. Piwriatmr. St. Paul. AlitENlS IRON TONIC BUTTERS The most elegant Blood Purifier, Liver In vlgorutor, Tonic and Appetizer known. The first Iron Toxic Hit'ieks ever advertised iv America, Get the genuine. J. P. ALLEN, Drugg'si amd Chemist, 414 Jackson St., bet. 6th & 7th St. Paul. Minn. Money to Loan Ou improved and unimproved prop erty, without delay, at Lowest Rates. WILLIAM N. VIGUERS & CO. H. E. Corner Fourth & Cedar Sts. T. Holland. Pres. J. W. Shea. Sec. J. 11. Biiyaxt.V. P. J. F. Thompson*. Trens. HOLLAND & THOMPSON MFS. CO. Office— .Minnesota Street. * Factory— Par*. St. Paul, Mlna, Steam Heating, Brass and Iron Fittings, FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS. BRASS FOUNDRY. FLORAL DESIGNS. "• X ""■ ' ': CUT FLO WEES. E. V. BEALES, FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. Corner Second and Cedar Sts., ST. PAtL,MINN. . Direct Importer of Seeds and Bulbs. Floral Decorations. - rf^Hste. RUPTURE. VSsW t I• " ' Positively cured iii sixtj . _-«5>"VVr I y^^Jml Aa -MM.- by Ob. Horx-1 - lK^.«SfcV*i«Wsy V - L TBO-M AO :X 1 0 WamemMWZr_~f_<S__m BELT TRUSS, com billed. ,t^\^t^sY-X^r Guaranteed the only oi* ?TrmV^~~~ in th* world generating a. cou . \U/__W timio Electric and Magnetic' cur- rent. Scientific, Powerful. Durable, Comfortable and Effect-re. Avoid frauds. Ovu . 9.000 cored. • Send Stamp for pamphlet; ah» Electric • Belts for diseases. DH. HOUSE. In ventor, 191 Wabash Ay.. Chicago, 111. • ■__. ' HSgg^A St. Paul Clothing" House Exclusively Owned and Controlled by St. Paul Men. V • ESTABLISHED IS'ZO. J "s One can hardly blame him Bill d^-^i for being* angry, when his - "■*- p^k^W best overcoat is badly torn by ' ___^!\U r P someone carelessly leaving" e^ XwA *■■ a barrel on the sidewalk. s^ ) r i wiv\ Most ever man as or should i^.// \ svjlx have a black suit of some I *Sl \ jf| / kind. They are always .the \. /? —^\ 111 correct thing" to wear, being .■..•Njk^jj \\ P H especially suitable for after rvv f ]J L /Ml noon or evening. Our as / It (\i\ sortment of Fine Black Diag ■P fy^K (I \<\ onals ' Corkscrews, and other An fI \( A^SP atterns in Black Suits is -^vV /V //> * I MY^larg-er than ever. They are -y\i^ Jl"y )/ y&y made in sack, four and three -IVK /A \\\/7 button cutaway, Chesterfield -d/\L // \ \_v * and Prince Albert shapes, and ll▼ /a -IT range in price from $12 to / V , $40 a suit. Each suit is made r / 1 l in a reliable manner, fits well /} A ) and is fashionable and dressy /-<_ // 1/ in appearance. We call — - cv \ \ special attention to our great l~== -1 \_. twenty-two dollar Black : =^7*^v>-— I y ) " Corkscrew three-button cut ~T 1 **^<Y^ \ >C~~" " away frock Suit. This suit is M a de for men who wish a ■■ — ■* first-class black dress suit at a moderate price, and is made in regular sizes, and also made in sizes for very short men and very tall men. so that any man, no matter what his shape may be, can obtain a perfect fit with one of these twenty-two-dollar dress suits. We guarantee this suit in every particular, and feel sure that any man who buys one will feel perfectly satisfied with it, and considering its superior make and style, it is a remarkably cheap suit. You'll find it well worth while to see this $22 dress suit, and we'll take great pleasure in showing- it to you, as it is a suit we are particularly proud of, and one we know you'll be proud of, too, when you wear it. This suit, or any other in our store, we will send on approval to any part of the West. V . ,v ; * f i*A_*--tAH I - ' ■•^'^Mt H -s\ tfßo mm fl-B mB __9ff_n S3 _______________________________ OISTE-FPLIOB CLOTHING HOUSE! THIRD STREET, CORNER OF ROBERT, Joseph McKey & Co. CT PAUI st raul:3 VI > l/^V/L— . Reliable Outfitters The Leading and Largest Clothing House in the West. SPECIAL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS. We have added a fourth floor to our building- and "ex tended thirty feet additional in the rear of each floor all the way up, to accommodate our large Fall Stock. But the stock is arriving- before the building is ready, and we are much crowded. In order to make room, we will give a special discount from our regular fixed prices, of $25.00 on every Piano, or $10.00 on every Organ purchased of us, for a few days only. 148 and 150 East Third Street. Ik 1 J! ,B f^! lAfk I CALLS SPE CIAL ATTENTION NHH*! I_B __kl CALLS SPEC I * 1 * ATTENTION A 1 rlAri HARDM AM rnbfi pjanos! 92 and 94 E. Third St. MODERATE PRICES. — »~ — — _______ — ~~^ -~~- m —— —^"— — —^— -_—_-_, ESTABLISHED 1858. , DECKER PIANOS HAINES BRIGGS nflflUo EVERETT STERLING ORGANS NEW ENGLAND Prices Low. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Terms Easy. Wholesale and Retail. ST. PAUL, MINN. HIGH ART JEWELRY!" DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE. A. BROWN, 111 East Third Street, - St. Paul, Minn. mmm___________________mmmm_ -—— ——»——- — — — — — — ______ m m_____________________________________________m ENGINES QUALITY HIGH, PRICES LOW. BOILERS & Northwestern Machinery Go. MACHINERY! 342 sibl «y street « OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. - ST.PAUL. - -■- - MINN .- - _.. : : ~~ '- '- " ■ ST_A.TIO2STEK.S. . Engrave Wedding Imitations. Announcements. Visiting Cards, ' Monograms, Crests. Seals, Dies, Etc. Stationery Stumped and Illuminated. Call and see the novelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. '• Removed tb 05 East Third. Street, St. l'aul. Minn. v- , -•; . '—■:■■■ ■ ..^, ! -r '-.:'■ r. ■-..... : .- ■.■.--.-.-..,.■. . -J, - : ■ -■-' . E - - mmW°£*> -' . EYE and . EAR! r lIN ILm L» \\\m\ -Ar_ O, Dr. J. G: Walker, 104 East Third Street, St ■V ' NeWS and Stationery, 'Paul. utte;.. ls exclusively to the eyeandeaa 4'JEast Seventh st. ' ' ARTIFICIAL EYES.