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8 DAKOTA DAKOTA SUNDAY SCHOOLS. meeting of the Territorial Association at Jamestown. REPORTS AND ADDRESSES. Gov. Mellette Asks Dako.ians to Con " tribute Liberally to Suffering Pennsylvanians. Jamestown, N. D, June 5.— About seventy-five delegates are in attendance upon the fifteenth annual meeting of the Dakota Sunday School association which met here this morning. The as sociation will be divided and officers elected for North and South Dakoti to morrow. The committee appointed to day made such a report to-night. Dele gates were welcomed at the opening of the convention by an address irom Hon. Alfred Dickey. Supt. W. S. Bell, of tiie Sioux Falls norma] institute, Miss E. L. Swartz and Asst. Supt. Will iam Ewing, of Jamestown, read written reports of tht- work of the past. year. Reports show that there are now fifty two live county Sunday school organ izations in the territory. Thirty-live of these are in South and seventeen in North Dakota. Two county organiza tions were formed in South Dakota dur ing the nast year, and thirteen in North Dakota." Addresses were made to-day as fellows: Rev. C. G. Cressy. Aber deen, "Teacher's Bible and Its Study;" E. E. Saunders, Fargo, "House to House Visitation;"' Rev. V. M. Vergin. Fargo, "The Sunday School and the Nation;' Rev. D. S." McCaslin, Huron, "Christ ami the Common People." Among the prominent Sunday school workers pres ent are I). P. Hard and Supt. Bell, of Sioux Fails, and President Kent, of Huron. A PROCLAMATION. Gov. Mellette Asks Dakotians to Contribute Liberally. Special to the Globe. Huron, S. 1).. June s.— Gov. Mellette to-day issued the following proclama tion: To the Citizens of Dakota: The appalling calamity which has befallen the people of Johnstown and other cities in Pennsylvania is so sreat in magnitude and so destructive of life ami property that we should not calm ly fold our hands and feel that there is noth ing for us to do. No such destruction has ever been wrought on our continent by floods as that which has just swept the Cone jDaiigh valley, and probably never will again. "When the flood desolated a portion of our territory along the Missouri in 1881 willing hands came to our aid and did untold good In assuaging its damages. I recommend that the contributions of money for Pennsylvania be sent to J. M. Bailey, Jr.. territorial treas urer, at Sioux Falls, who will forward the lame to the governor of that state. THAT NEW COUNTY In the Black Hills, and What It Has and Is Able to Do. Special to the Globe. Sturgis, S. D., June s.— The old-tim ers in the West; will undoubtedly won der where in Dakota the county of Mearie exists, what its population la and what town lays claim to the honor Df being its county seat. For the infor mation of all concerned, your correspon dent will explain. . - Meade county was manufactured by the last legislature from th** eastern por tion of Lawrence, hitherto known as the banner county of the Black Hills. By taking a map of Dakota and drawing a. line squarely north and soiith,tlirough out the breadth of Lawrence, just east of the village of Whitewood, the terri tory contained in the county of Meade will be at once visible. The county is sixty miles long from east to west, with an average width of thirty miles. The population at present is about 8,500. The vote cast at the first county election, held May 7. exceeded 1,000. The county scat was located by popular vote at Sturgis, the largest city in the county and one of the best towns in the Hills. Meade is entirely an agricultural county. The people of this section lay no claims to mines or mining. They have a little mining property, it is true, but they do not boast of it. They are perfectly willing to have Lawrence, Custer and Pennington advertise them selves as the mining counties of the Hills. We are strictly and absolutely an agricultural and stock raising county. We can give homes to thousands of im migrants and locate them on the best lands lying out of doors. This county is the best watered section of the hills. Large creeks traverse it in all direc tions. Irrigation is entirely unneces sary, and is never resorted to by the granger. This year we have had plenty oi rain, and, as a consequence, CROPS ARE LOOKING FIXE. The outlook for the hills this year, from an agricultural standpoint, is ex cellent. Nothing but contingencies at present undiscernible will destroy the crop, now. So great has been the faith of the farmers in this country around us that they have increased their acreage in wheat over 25 per cent, and in corn over 50. Oats and other small grains have been increased in similar propor tion. No county In South Dakota offers bet ter inducements t'6 settlers than does Meade. Its lands are unequaled. Its crops are the greatest. It raises more "No. 1 hard" wheat than either lowa or Nebraska. It is well watered and tim bered. It has the best of rail facilities. The markets for the farmer's produce are at hand, where the best of cash prices always prevail. No fanning com munity in the West has a market equal to lis. Besides supplying the various cities of the Hills we have a regular army post, Fort Meade, one of the larg est in the United States, with a garri son of over 1,000 men and 600 horses to be fed and looked after. This post alone uses enormous quantities of farm pro duce, It is always an open market, and Uncle Sam is a sure and good paymas ter. Meade is destined to become the banner county of the southern state of the Dakotas. Watch us. . WHY TH I.V INVEST. Capitalists Realize the Fact That Prices Are Very Reasonable. Special to the Globe. Chamberlain, S. D., June s.— The demand for Chamberlain real estate has not abated in the least, and the city is lull of gentlemen from cities in Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, lowa, New York, Ohio and other Eastern states who are here for the purpose of "catching on" to some real estate betore the advance in prices, which will surely take place immediately upon the Indians' begin ning to sign in favor of the acceptance of the Sioux bill. Five or six additions to the city have been " platted and lots nre selling very rapidly in all of them. Koswell Miller, general manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail road, who owns 120 acres of choice land about half a mile east of the Missouri river, in this city, is platting the land preparatory to the sale of lots there. One thing about Chamberlain real estate that draws . . V WEALTHY AND SHREAVD business men to the city to invest is the fact that the prices asked are reasona ble and within the reach of all. This fact has been the means of drawing people from all sections of the North west, and every incoming passenger train brings more, who never fall to in vest in some shape before they depart. Now is indeed the time to, purchase Dakota dirt, for everything points to the fact that land of any description will never again be as cheap as at the present time. ; South Dakota real estate will surely advance in price from this on, and now is the time to se cure some, before the advance shall have finally set in. Upon the first news being received : that the r Indians ' arc signing in favor of the Sioux hill, real estate will ■ advance In value. Much confidence Is expressed here In the well known ability of ' the * gentlemen com posing the Sioux commission, Crook In particular, and it is believed that their labors cannot be otherwise than suc cessful, Their progress at Rosebud and Pine Ridge will be watched with in terest by the people in the border towns. THEY PLAIT BALL A Little Meantime, but Don't Mean to Let Go of the Capital. Special to the Globe. RffX~*p____D, S. D., June James B. Churchill, owner of the beautiful island park at Armadale, in Northern Spink county, was here to-day and perfected arrangements with the local base ball ists to meet the Aberdeen ■-. nine at the place named on the diamond on the 14th inst. The Redfield band and military company will also be present. '*. The ball nines will again fight over the tussle of last Thursday, when the game stood a tie at the end of the ninth inning. It was an interesting one throughout, and was probably witnessed by more people than ever assembled at a ball game in Dakota. Both nines are good ones and a credit to the respective cities they represent. M____|HB-W District court convenes here next week. Judge Crofoot has announced his intention of staying until the calen dar is cleaned. This means at least a four weeks' term. Redfield's capital stock keeps quietly in the advance, and if any of the com peting towns are consoling themselves with the assurance that the capital bee no longer buzzes in this quarter they are figuring wide of the mark. Stock in the South Dakota Ind. company is selling rapidly, and from * various quarters come the most flattering assur ances of support, In the meantime our citizens are not worrying about any un natural boom, but keep on pursuing the even tenor of their way, well satisfied with the outlook for the future. A VENERABLE LADY, Who Was Well Known in Minne sota and Other States. Special to the Globe. Fi.AxnitEAU, S. D., June. 4.—Expe rience Dunn, aged eighty-nine years, died at Freeborn, Freeborn county, Minn., June 1, She was an old resident of Minnesota, residing at St. Peter dur ing the New Ulm massacre. She leaves a family of three daughters and five sous, residing in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Washington . Territory and Dakota. She was one of the early set tlers of Freeborn county, and passed away in the old homsteau of the family, on the banks of Freeborn lake. Her husband died at an advanced age in 1879. Mostly Personal. Special to the Globe. Washington, June s.— James Mc- Dowell, register of the Huron land office registered this morning at Em mett. He saw Commissioner Stone and Secretary Noble on official business^ and will leave for Huron Saturday. R. Lockey, of Helena, Mont., is at the St. James. The postoffice at Mathews, Fall River county, Dak., will be moved to a station. Wyoming, the Central railway and the name of office will be changed to Collins. Grand Forks Contribution. Special to the Globe. '« Grand Fours, N. D., June s.— Grand Forks sends a carload of flour to the flood sufferers of Pennsylvania. The city council passed the resolution to night. Telegrams were sent to Gov. Beaver, the mayor of Williamsport and the Pittsburg relief committee, asking where it was most needed. The Man itoba delivers the car free of charge. It will leave here in the morning. They Will Celebrate. Special to the Globe. * Chamberlain, S. D., June s.— The citizens, at a meeting held for the pur pose, decided to have a celebration here on the 4th of July, and sufficient funds were at once raised to defray the ex penses of the occasion. Every effort will be made to have it eclipse all for mer celebrations. , 'yill- 2 For Flood Sufferers. Special to the Globe. ' -Y~ Pierre, S. D., June s.— Citizens of Pierre to-day subscribed $100 " for the Johnstown flood sufferers; which was forwarded :to the. : mayor. The pe tition is still. circulating, wilh a proba bility that much more will be raised for the same object. '--■'-• Old Settlers' Picnic. Special to the Globe. . - ' ' . ■ • • Huron, S. D., June s.— The old set tlers of Esmond held their annual pic nic to-day. About 2,000 were present. Speeches were made by Gov. Mellette, ex-Speaker Keith, Warden Kanouse, of Sioux Falls, and others. Knights Templar Conclave. Special to the Globe. Mitchell, S. D., June s.— The grand conclave of Knights Templar of Dakota convened to-day with a large at tendance. The public parade was im posing. TWIN STATE POINTS. Down in South Dakota, the other day, the great and only Dennis Hannafin was heard to ejaculate: "Yes, there will be two large crops this year— wheat and statesmen. I think Pettigrew will be one of the senators. I'm not sure of Moody. I think the Homestake mine will beat him. Why, that company has beat every one that has had anything to do with . them. They even beat the stage robbers. They sent out the treas ure" in bullet-proof coaches and left the big holes for the territory to look at."— Jamestown Alert. The legislature is to be secured by this combination, if possible. The alliance will want to name the United States senators. The Prohibitionists want men elected to the legislature who may be depended upon to -.vote for the passage of such laws as they will de sire to make prohibition effective. Al together there is to be a fight worth seeing.— Rapid City Journal. Was there ever such fine wheat weather, or less dread of a drought than now? lt might be a "little warmer" for comfort, but the cereals and grasses can just be seen growing all over the county, and the cattle on a thousand hills are getting fat and lazy fast. This will be a big year for Dakota financially as"well , as politically, "and don't you forget it." —Dickey Leader.y|fip_feg If the farmers want an economical state government, they can best get it by voting for minority representation. That will give the minority one-third of the lower house, and a one-third mi nority makes a very savage watchdog of the state treasury.— Dispatch. The Sioux Falls Press is of the opin ion that it is not within the r power of the constitutional convention to provide ; for a new election of cou nty officers this fall. This would . seem to be a reasonable view of the case.— Mitchell Republican. If the weather keeps so cool th rough July, and the prohibs wear their- sum mer clothes to Bismarck, the an ti-pro hibitionists will have an easy victory. — St. John Review. Undertakers'. Association. Special tothe Globe. V Dubuque, 10., June s.— The state un dertakers' convention closed a two-days session to-day for the transaction of business pertaining to that association. This afternoon the visitors were treated to an excursion on tho river. Marshall-' town was selected as the next place of meeting. The election of officers re sulted as follows: : President, W. H. Miller, Tipton; vice president, A. Hub bard, Spencer; secretary, A. Burkett, . Creston; treasurer, M. ,- M. Hoffman, Dubuque. Executive committee— D. B. Wilbur, . Marshalltown; A. Hubbard," Spencer, and J. B. Turner, Cedar Rap ids. J. L. Krebs, the retiring president, was elected delegate to the international . convention at Toronto, • ""* ' I T__LE_ SAINT I!A^ DAILT GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1889.' GLEANED AT STILLWATER. A Big Contract Awarded to a St. Paul r\y, y.. . Firm. ' MONEY FOR JOHNSTOWN. The Jury Out in the Keator Case -.*■■- General News of a Day. . The contract for paving with cedar blocks" Myrtle, Chestnut, Second and Water streets has been awarded to John W. Dohorety.of Paul, at the following figures: Sawing and laying the cedar blocks, 74 cents per square yard; fur nishing all pine material used, $1.30 per square yard; setting -'curbing, 16 cents per lineal foot; taking up and relaying wooden sidewalks, 7 cents per lineal foot; stone sidewalks, $1.40: extra grad ing, 20 cents per cubic yard. The con tracts for. grading Olive and .Greeley streets go to O'Neal Bros, at 1414 cents per yard, and North Fifth street to H. Voligney at 13% cents. Kenneth: Mc- Lagean secures the contract for grad ing Broadway, Sixth avenue, Hill and Churchill streets. * * .*--.** The jury-in the long-contested case of Keator ■«.. Son against Edwin St. John was instructed by the court and retired at 11 o'clock yesterday morning to de liberate upon a verdict. ■ The . court next took up and continued the case of -A. K. Doe, as surviving partner of L. E. • Tori n us, against the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul Railroad company, in which plaintiff seeks to recover damage for alleged trespass upon land occupied by defendant from January, 1882, to February, 1884, the amount claimed be ing $2,300. ~^MPSP_P_! Adam Kundent, who lives on a farm near the city, was arraigned in the mu nicipal court yesterday charged with neglecting to support his wife, a bride of but six months. Adam attempted to excuse his conduct by explaining that his wife left his bed and board three months after their marriage, and he considered himself no longer responsi ble for her maintenance. Nevertheless the court sentenced him lo twenty days in the county jail. O. M. Smith, cashier of the . St. Paul & Duluth railway, has gone to London, 0., to attend the wedding of his friend, O. P. Anderson, general, passenger agent of the 1. li. &W. route. Vie will visit in Chattanooga, Term., and at his home in Kansas City, expecting to re turn in time for camp with the Com pany X boys. At the mere suggestion of the super intendent, Kobert Slaughter, the hum ble employes of the East Side Lumber company's saw mill raised, in a few mo ments yesterday, the sum of $57 to aid the sufferers at Johnstown, Pa. The condition of Nels Johnson, who* was so seriously injured at the Still water Manufacturing company's estab lishment Monday, is but little changed since he was removed to the hospital. Misses Grace Jenks, Bay Stein, Faith Fogle and Mary Goodhue drove to Lake land Tuesday afternoon and took tea at the lakeside home of their friend, Miss Lovatt. In the police court yesterday Sam Es tes was up for the second time under the Scheffer law and was assessed $20 and costs. The funeral of the late Nicholas Sin nott will take place at 9 o'clock this morning from St. Michael's church. Mrs. Lee M. Murphy and son started Thursday for a visit at Mrs. Murphy's old home, Bellevue, 10. -Harvey Shepard, "of Worthington, Minn., is revisiting Stillwater friends.' — » VETERANS IN LINE. Enthusiastic Meeting of Members of the G. A. It. at Austin. Special to the Globe. Austin, Minn., June 5. —This was the second day of the G. A. R. encampment, and never was seen such a crowd in Austin before. A conservative estimate places the number that witnessed the parade this afternoon "at 18,000. The procession formed at 2 p. m. at the camp grounds and from there marched through the principal streets,headed by a platoon of police and followed by a band. Then came carriages containing Gov. Merriam, Mayor Gibson, ex-Gov. McGill, Department Commander Hon. A. Barto and Adjt. Gen. Mullin. Next came the various G. A. R. posts con taining about 2,000 men, Company G, M. N. G., with seventy-five men, and Sons of Veterans with 100 men. There were ten bands. A feature that created . much amusement along the line was the appearance of about a dozen vete rans on horseback escorting half as many rebel prisoners, and others who had been out on a pillaging expedition, carrying their booty consisting of chick ens, sneep and calves. Gov. Merriam, Hon. A. Barto and ex-Gov. McGill ad dressed the crowd at the grounds. This evening, after a dress parade on the grounds, Judge - Rea, ; of Minneapolis, spoke to an immense audience. He made ..an eloquent speech and was cheered to the echo. The encampment closes to-morrow. -o^ WANT MOKE LIGHT. Liuverne to be Lighted by Elec tricity Encouraging Crop Pros pects. Special to the Globe. .* Luverne, June Luverne Is to be lighted by electricity. A stock com pany has been organized for this pur pose with a capital of $10,000. The company was organized by the election of J. A. Parroun, president; A. Ross, vice president; M. Webber, secretary; J. W. Erber, treasurer; W. P. Wilson, , W. H. Halbert. W. T. Kendall and A. Barck, directors. A franchise * has been obtained from the village and negotiations for the purchase of a plant will begin at once. A com mittee of the Farmers' alliance pur chased of the Rock- County Driving Park and Fair association the fair grounds and all improvements connect ed therewith, and a county T fair will be held this fall under the : auspices of the alliance. The prospects for ; a large crop of all '■; kinds of ,' grain in ' Rock county is very encouraging. The sea son has been an exceptionally favorable one, and crops, including corn, are well advanced. ' Notable Nuptials. Special to tne Globe. Fekgus Falls, June s.— The mar riage of I rank J. Evans, cashier of the Fergus Falls National bank, to Miss May L. Compton, daughter of Senator James Compton, president of the Citi zens' National bank, was* celebrated at the Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Georee C. Pollock officiating. The bridesmaids were Miss Irene Cowing, of this city, and Miss* Moll, of Milwaukee. The best man was E. E. Adams: ushers, Horace and Leslie Eickij, George Phillips and Clifford Hil ton. The church was crowded, 300 in vitations having been- issued.. A bril liant reception was afterwards " held at the residence,' to which -'- 150 invitations were issued. The bride and groom left on to-night's train for *an Eastern trip. It was a social event of the first magni tude. ■ V; . - Robb ery at Hammond. special to the Globe, .l'l y_ Wabasha, : June r 5.— A daring ; and ; successful robbery.- was committed at Hammond, a small town on the Mid land railroad, distant from Wabasha' about forty, miles, last Friday night. Burglars entered the office of the eleva tor and blew up the big : safe, com pletely demolishing ; it. They secured $100 '•• mr money ... belonging ?toz H. 'J. O'Neil, owner of ■ the " elevator, and cer- i I tificates of deposit and . notes belonging -to M. J. Maldoon, the manager, aggre gating the sum of 56,510, Payment has been stopped on the . certificates of de posit, and Mr. Maldoon's loss will prob ably not be very large. • The burglars also carried off a lot rof private letters, receipts and insurance policies. lowa Free Masons. Special to the Globe. - " Sioux City. Io„ June The . lowa Grand Lodge of - Masons elected officers to-day as I follows: Worshipful grand master, J. I). Gamble, Knoxville; senior grand . ,•; warden, R. :G. - Phillips: At-, lantic, Io.; grand secretary, , T. .S. Parvln, Cedar Rapids, Io.; . junior grand warden, J. W. Barker, Ottumwa; grand treasurer, Samuel Dunn, Musca tine. - George .M. Van Luren, Jr., of Lime Springs, will be appointed deputy grand master. ■, Ottumwa was chosen as the place of holding the next meeting, receiving 672 votes; - Cedar • Rapids, 90 ; Davenport,- 42; Dcs Moiues, 93. .The remainder of - the day was occupied in hearing reports and in the transaction of routine business._ r The Waseca Assembly. Special to the Globe. ,*-.:* r'r-. --"Y Waseca, Minn., June .s.— Bills are out announcing the coining assembly, at Maplewood Park, and great efforts are being' put forth by the Maplewood Park association to make this assembly the most successful assembly yet held ■at the park. -The grounds are in fine ; condition, and, many 'improvements in the shape of -buildings, etc., have been made thereon. .: The attendance pro " mises to exceed ' that of any previous year, and the programme will be inter esting and -, instructive throughout. Lecturers of national reputation will be in attendance .and lecture throughout the assembly. 'r • ,r - •■. , , sm ' .'.!'- Lumber King Banqueted. ; Special to the Globe.' Chippewa Falls, Wis., June 5.— Fred Weyerhauser, the lumber king, was tendered a banquet at the Stanley house, this city, last night in honor of his departure for Europe. About seven ty-five guests were present,": including prominent lumbermen from ..this and other cities. An address was delivered by Mayor Kennedy, of this city, to which Mr. Weyerhauser feelingly re sponded. Mr. Weyerhauser left this afternoon for his old home in Prussia, which lie left nearly forty years ago. He will visit prominent places in Europe before he returns, and will be accom panied by his wife and M. G. Norton, of Winona. " < Postmasters Appointed. Washington, June s.— The presi dent has appointed the following named postmasters: William A. Hunter, at Belle Piaine, Iowa; Henry H. Reed, at Brooklyn, Iowa; Allen. T. Underwood, at Montezema, lowa. . > FACTS AIM) FANCIES. Royal Rugs ! Rare Rugs ! Rich , . Rugs! .;:.;/■ The Turkish auction sale at 46 East Third street will be remembered for a long time. It will be a life-long regret to miss it, as the magnificent Rugs, Scarfs, etc., are secured merely for a sons. The entire stock must be sold without reserve to-day at 10:30 and 2:30. Refrigerators, Water Coolers. The mercury is going up, the Leonard. Refrigerators and Water Coolers are going out, and our prices are right. St.- Paul Hardware Co. :'.:'. The Artesian Well Drilling Company is prepared, with the latest and best improved machinery, for drill ing Water Wells.' Wells drilled prompt ly and at moderate prices. 319 Jack son street, St. Paul, Minn. Lawn Mowers. We have all sizes of the New Model, Philadelphia and "Diamond." Our. prices are low. . St. Paul Hardware Co. Ladies' Oxford Lace Slippers, 75c, at the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh. V- •"■"" -Ladies! :■'■■'-, f-'-" Tou have a special invitation to" visit our store and make selections of House Furnishings. We have a complete line, and our prices are low. St. Paul Hard ware Co. V Only $3. Ladies' fine Kid Hand-Turn Button Boots. Warranted.. Standard Shoe Com pany, 423 Wabasha street, near Seventh. Lawn Mowers. We have all sizes of the New Model,: Philadelphia and ■•Diamond." Our prices are low. St. Paul Hardware com pany, corner Seventh and Minnesota. Masonic. A special communication of Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5 will be held this evening. At Auction This Afternoon. Investors remember that 66 feet front on Smith avenue, late Forbes street, next to corner West Seventh street, will be sold on the premises, at auction, this afternoon, Thursday, June 6, at 4 o'clock. This very valuable business property is .also near the new bridge and opposite the new and costly brick Horeish Block, r For full particulars we refer to the advertisement in auction column. Miss Mabel Jenness Will lecture on physical culture at Turner's hall on Thursday, June 6, at 4 p. m. ' . - Refrigerators, Water Coolers. The mercury is gome. The. Leonard Refrigerators and Water Coolers are goint out, and prices are right. St. Paul Hardware company. ' . • ■ ." Jewel Gasoline Stoves. Y;Y Latest improvements at Robert See ger's, 260 East Seventh. Jewel Stove— Gasoline 12c per gal. R. Seeger, 260 East Seventh. Ladies, " You have a special invitation to visit our store and make selections of House Fur nishings. We have a complete line, and our prices are low. ; St. Paul Hardware company, corner Seventh and Minnesota streets. ■ Catarrh to Consumption. '■■ Catarrh in its destructive force stands nex to and undoubtedly leads on to consump tion. It is therefore singular that those af flicted with this fearful disease should not make it the object of their lives to rid them selves of it. _• Deceptive remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowl edge have weakened the - confidence of the great majority of sufferers | in all advertised remedies. They become resigned to a lite of misery rather than torture themselves with doubtful palliatives. . But this will never do. Catarrh must be • met at every stage and combated with all our might. In 'many cases the • disease has as sumed dangerous symptons. The bones and cartilage of the nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of tasting so affected as to be useless, the uvula so elongated, the throat so inflamed and irritated as to produce a con stant and distressing cough. * . Sanford's Radical 1 Cure meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to : the most loathsome aud \ destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant in re lieving, permanent in curing, safe, economi cal and never-failing. . Each package contains one bottle of the Radical Curb, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and an Improved ■ Inhaler, with treatise ; price, $1. ..: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Boston. • — " wdarV OLD FOLKS' pains. %BC___ Full of comfort for all Pains, Tn ■■^^jTHammation, and Weakness of the _W i>S)Aged is the Cuticura Antl _s£jysl>uin Plaster, the first and only pain-Hilling Strengthening Plaster. New, in tantaneous and infallible. Vastly superior to all other.; remedies and I appliances for re lieving pain and strengthening the muscles. Feels good from the moment it |is | applied. - At all, druggists, 25 cents; | five for $1 ; or, > postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mas*. T '■■:"■-. .V:-- PIED.;,-:'...:' ".'..„..'■.".■ 2i FOBB-In Bt. Paul, Agnes Victoria Caspars, - beloved wife of • Henry . Fobs, • and ; eldest daughter of Christian Mark, of Kew Rich land, Minn., died June 4, at 10 o'clock p. m. Friends are invited : to attend the fu neral from the r family residence, 706 Case . street, on June Oth, at 10 o'clock a. m. ■ . Minneapolis, New Richland and Christiana, Norway, papers please copy. , SLATER— The funeral of *■ George Slater was . rj postponed until to-day at 3 p. m., on ac l ■ « r count of his father not arriving lv time. • ; Funeral from 80. Grand avenue. FOR.. FUNERALS— Carriage! for $2 Mid • - ' hearse $3. ■ E. W. Shirk's livery stable, 964 ; : East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street : ; •' ANNOi"-«<-i<:.-tii.:vrs. ■ . ' ' .: *. •y. O THK DRUGGISTS OF THB STATE At the time of sending out the " Invita- ' ' tions to the annual meeting the decisions in I , regard to rates of the Minneapolis & St. Louis j railroad. Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North • crn railroad and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad had not beau received. I am . happy to say that they will carry delegates to and from St. Paul nt one and one-third tares. A. P. Wilkes, Local Secretary. •■■■■ ■ __E___lris__t_l ___s§Sf___. 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 mul titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 100 Wall St.. N. V. . . - ■ ' AJHTS*EJII_S*»TS. . ' PEOPLE'S THEATRE ! To-Night, the Great Domestic Drama, BLOW FOR BLOW. First appearance of Miss Laura E. Burt, the : new soubrette, in song and dance. Wednes ' day and Saturday matinees at 2 p. m. -. Tick ets at Mussetter's, corner Fourth and Wabasha, and Finch's jewelry store, 155 East .Third street. " BASE BALL! THIS AFTERNOON. ST. PAUL vs. ST. JOE ! Called at 4 P. M._^ Motor leaves foot of Jackson street at 3:45. Saturday Night, June 8. Evening of ATHLETIC -> SPORTS! By the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Club, in Jackson street Rink. Thirty athletes will contest . ' for prizes donated by business men .;. •';■'■•: of this city. TICKETS, .--- 25 CENTS. DKohl, Middlelon & Co.'s Tl IT IMK S£TJSEU.IVI; ■ This Week ■ RIALO, THE GLASS 'SWIMMER! Capt. Mcintosh, the tattooed man; Walter Stewart, the armless wonder; De.Estes chil '. dren, the Albinos. ■■:■ Theater No. I— Prof. Barton's views. Theater No. Johnson & Mack's Specialty company. Admission to all, One Dime. $000 $8,000 BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE —OF- Fine Woolens! The Bankrupt Stock of JOHN W. ENRIGHT Will Be Sold at Auction WEDNESDAY, June 12, 1889, —AT— No. 313 Jackson Street, (Opposite Merchants' Hotel). The stock consists of Light and Heavy- Weight French and English Worsteds, Broad Wale Diagonals, Clay Worsteds, English and Scotch Suitings, Cheviots, Meltons, Broad ; cloths, Montagnac and Kersey Over coatings, French and English Trou serings, and goods suitable for Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits and Rid ing Habits. Also a line of TAILORS'-.-TRIMMINGS ! The stock is now ready for in spection at No. 313 Jackson street. Goods will be sold in lots and quantities to suit purchasers. Sale will commence next Wednes day at 10 a. m., and continue until sold out. . E. Holloway & Go. AUCTIONEERS. PIS The DAILY GLOBE is the f organ of the •pi masses, but ol I IIP no party, class ■ IIU or clique. It - is looked up on by the n ii masses as a rfiOnlß S friend and I UUpIU U counselor, be sides a steady news-giver. Paper. I J. L. HUDSON, . L. nUUoIJIM, '- - $20, $22, $25, $28 AND $30 SUITS FOR $15.00! THREE DAYS ONLY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY ti SATURDAY! June 6, 7 and 8. You have your choice of any Spring SACK OR CUTAWAY SUIT in our store these three days for $15.00. They are the best in the land. All go. Latest styles, finest materials, choicest designs. Best manufactures. The best Tailor-Made Suits. The best Silk-Lined Suits. The best Sack Suits. The best Cutaway Suits. 'Tis a chance of a lifetime. Remember, this includes 200 Cutaway Suits worth from $28 to $32. THE VALUES ARE POSITIVELY EXTRAORDINARY! They'll soar far beyond the wildest dreams of the most persistent bargain seekers. We guarantee you a better Suit than you'll buy elsewhere at $25. i^LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS - Get the latest ideas as regards style, material, etc. Imported Cassimeres, Serges, Cheviots and Worsteds. ALL CAN BE FITTED— Tall Men, the Stout Men, the Extra Large Men. Sale is for Cash. No Goods Charged or Sent on Approval. No Alterations Made Unless Paid For. HOTMAIL ORDERS, accompanied by $15, promptly filled, and a $25 Suit guaranteed. Money refunded at any time if not satisfactory. ■■!■________■■_._____________■■----■■-..----■'*.--■-■ vA B HyUyUIi 9 yLU I HlLli, 'Ryan Building, Corner Seventh and Robert Streets, St. Paul. R GOLD SEAL ÜBBER Boots, Belting, Hose, Shoes, Tubing, Horse Covers, Goats, Packing, Balls & Toys, Cloaks, Sheeting, Wringer rolls Bands, Syringes, Atomizers, And everything else made of rubber. LEATHER BELT and LACING COTTON BELT and HOSE. i OIL CLOTHING AND HORSE COVERS. ■:r ry ry wholesale and RETAIL. 131 E. Third Street, ST. PAUL, JAMES SUYDAM, Agent. 201 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis, J. J. TALLMADGE, Manager. Beware of Imitations. ~ Send for Price List. furs! We are now having our yearly "Summer Sale" and offering some great bar gains in . SEAL, PLUSH and MINK Garments. You can select one now and make small payment down and balance in INSTALLMENTS Tbis is well worth your at tention, as you will gain in quality and save much in price by buying now of RANSOM & HORTON, 99 and 101 E. 3d St., St. Paul. t*^^ CORNER t^wf CEDAR 2r __L SEVENTH DR. ELLIS, DENTIST. All lines of dentistry done at lowest prices. All work First-Class and Warranted. j Take elevator to fourth floor. TO WEAKMCM^t1 n o »^i I U — — Iffl-M 11 errors, early de -1 cv, los. manhood, etc. I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for .- borne cure, free of charge. Address, ** .: -_-•..-.■ r PROP. P.O. f OWLER. Moodu*. Conn. ' _«a>-fc-i. Bfjp_ NEWELL! Better Known as CHIARO, the Unequaled Tooth Extractor. . Dr. Newell is the man who extracted teeth on the Minnesota State Fair grounds last fall before the crowds of people who chanced to see his wonderful exhibition of skill. If you have anything you wish done in the shape of modern dentistry, such as fillings of all kiuds, plate work, crown and biidge work, or teeth without plates, you will find it to your interest to call on Dr. Newell nnd in sure for yourself good work, honorable treat ment and reasonable prices. All work strictly first-class and warranted for ten years. r . Open evenings from 7 to 8 :30, 400 Wa basha street, corner Eighth street. Health Is Wealth, Dr. B. ..West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment, a guaranteed spec i lie for Hysteria Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous . Neu ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful ness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and . leading t misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barenness, Loss of Power in either >. sex, In voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, -abuse or .over-indulgence.' Each box . contains one month's treatment. $1 a box, or six boxes for $5, sent by mail prepaid on ■ receipt ' of price. :-saMM-M4_9Be_-WSH_&_K--M-dnM . WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received | by us tor six boxes, accompanied with $5; | we will send the purchaser our written guar antee to refund the money it the ' treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by Hippier & Collier, the open all-night druggists, corner Seventh and Sibley streets, St. Paul, Minn. 5. X Money ! On first-class Improved Business Prop erty; 6 and 7 per cent on Improved Res idence Property. Sums $1,500 and up ward. Privilege of prepayment or par tial payment. Loans on Inside Vacant Property. Loans on Farms. Call if you want Lowest Rates and Best Terms. GRAVES & VINTON CO., GLOBE BUILDING. NTPHNTN Ph - D » Analytical . JjJ-iU-IIjII, and Technical Chem ist; Office and ": Lab. No. 366 Jackson street, St. Paul, Minn.' / Personal ■. atten- ; tion given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana lyzing and Testing. Chemistry applied to all arts and manufactures AUCTION ! Will commence to-day at 2 p. m. to sell the entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Wail Paper, Etc., at i 221 East Seventh Street ! Goods Cut to Suit Purchaser. ! . ST. PAUL FOUNDRY COMPANY, MANUFACTURED OF Architectural Iron Work. i Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and i Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col* : mans. Works on St. P., M. &M. B. R-, near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth 1 street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Seer* tary and Treasurer. WHY su w7tY TOOTHACHE WHEN TEETH CAN BE _____ REMOVED SO EASILY and _&___%_ WITHOUT PAIN! J^^K&-> : DR. HUSO'S 4gjftSß PAINLESS SYSTEM OF X M _i_^P__f ABSOLUTELY SAFE E^l*&?lM&^ • AND HARMLESS. 20 y rs successful use In ____\j____s_^ ' the most delicate cases. f_EjBM_f&SW 2ND. - 3RD FLOORS, __BH_L___-' 24 E. THIRD ST., SAINT PAUL. BEST TEETH, $8. Cul/um's Painless Method of Tooth J____\W Extraction, FH-iLIIT-Gr, - $1 XJF. Cor. 7th and Wabasha. St. Paul. ■ f2a 1 These tiny Carsu'es arrest in/ — v |WJI4 hours without iuc_nv_n-/ iil _._\ -*^-^fl ''''-''''- ,l >' v <' niVi'i ti nt* iv which' nllQf 1 Coi*ail*_,C'ul»e__ ami InJecUonsV ****! , — — — — — — — — — i^^ _BBw*^__ __Mo^^^^^^ • v Men's Genuine Porpoise Hide shoes. Price $7; or our celebrated $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes, sent C. O. 1). on approval. Lovering. tha Shoe Man. St. Panl, Miun. DR. CHARLES E.MAGRAW, DENTIST. 87 East .Seventh, Cor. of Minnesota St ST. PAUL MINN. ■ M _ remits, largest circulation and Bmf__ Ck + must advantageous ratea are _J_t_\_ Si yen by tlie Globe, lhe grea/ mm w w * r, Wanr medium.