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b SAINT PAUL. .NO THANK" I H rJUK. Police Court cues Bereft of All Gratitude. It was a day of thanksgiving among thankful people. There were ungrate ful Mails in St. Paul, however, who bad i <> idea or giving thanks to anybody fur my il i: p. II « j were found in force : at "tin- police court, where everyone set n.i dto think that the best he could £et would be "the wor>tof it." and that tint vt.nld come without any effort on hi:- p. it. .Indue Burr held a short but Int-r. stinir session- Ed Mie.-hy, the Third street pro i-er who ran amuck mi Dayton's Blufi with a revolver, slutting at pverjiMHly in siirht. alter tailing t<> " slaughter his br< ther-in William Dunn, was charged with as nauit in the second degree. The case \v;.s continued until this morning and Mi e'.iy was released under $500 bonds. His win* appeared at police neadquai ters shortly atterwards and stated that site feared her belligerent, lord would make further trouble, but he. was not IViirieMed. Stephen Miller, of M 8 Maria avenue, was charged by Policeman Werrick with •-•racking a safe in and stealing a *00 rifle from Holler a: Bro.*S grocery More, atois Maria avenue. Nothing vi s obtained from the safe. Miller was reuiaiuied for trial to- ay in default of $ l.iHio bail. George I Hicham* and Dan Norman. Wtst riders who had an unfortunate fondness lor fowl, were sent out for ninety days for robbing alien roost of it.* 'l uanksgtving warblers. The com plainant. Miss l.aviiisk\.tii State street, recovered her properly and wont on lur way rejoicing in the goodness of (iod. > a y Crutehen. alias Miller, the un fortunate principal in the filthy Crutch en-Murrav bastardy case, was again ar raigned lor the larceny of a quantity of law ti in the residence of the managing editor of a local newspaper. Being enceinte tl c case was continued one in. nth and she was removed to the city hospital. SOJIi: l!Al>( Alj VIRUS I >l i i!M d l)l.«.>»'. C. Pope in a Sermon on » ivil «»ee»ice. Rev. \V. C. Pope, of the Church of the Good Sht*|i 1:< ni. preached a sermon yes »...\ n tiling on civil service reform from the text: "Render unto Caesar the uings that are ■ ■;'-." He sum ni.ii up as follows: Compliance with this test requires that a citizen of the United States must be a p»!ly. int.-lligent lover of his country. Nothing short of godly will answer the purpose. The «iistiuetio.i between rich and poor is becoming greater. The poor man must be more godly in order t<> i>e.ir contentedly His poverty. The rich must l»e godly i" order to oe liberal and use his power aright; otherwise there .-ill be rebellion among the poor, an.! tyranny will be exercised by th« power! Among the Romans was often beard the pry, "raiu'in et ercreuses 1 ' and tie circus. The Unman populace ciemaiKled fo«d »nd amusement. In European countries it las been the cus tom for the rulers, to go to war in order to distract the attention oi the peop c from the government itself. By this means have the turbulent been eat a . . 1 1 food and amusement afforded the people, li is not thu* with our own populace, nor will they be. turned aside from examining the affairs of govern ment. Low. degraded men, possessing the power of the ballot, will wield it to their own and their country's destruction un less tl .'-\ are trained in ways ot godli ness. Allow me then, to plead for .-oar own parish school. The Manual Train-: jug school, lately introduced into this city, is oased on right principles. As one of the instructors informs me— the whole boy— physical and intellectual, is to be educated. But. do the physical ami intellectual parts make up the whole boy? Does not the Apostle tell us that he consists of body, soul aud Spirit? What shall we say of an education which teaches the young, besides the j Various school branches, the arts of man, a training school which teaches them the science which would organize them into a military brigade and vet leave out the trailing of the spiritual nature? It is education which is based upon the right principle of education — the whole nature — is yet deficient In the principal part in the education ot the spiritual nature The proper ed ucation of an American citizen should b<' such as we give in our parish school. The American citizen must thor oughly understand trie principles of Auicr can government and his duties as a citizen. It is obligatory on judges ot courts, granting naturalization pa pers, to see that applicants tor citizenship shall be persons of this description. As a matter of fact we know many are madt citizens who are unworthy. The law is defective in that persons are allowed citizenship aftrr oo brief a sojourn in this country. The Emperor Napoleon said he would wtliincly grant more liberty to the French if they were fitted for its enjo3- ment. It is seen since his dethronement that he was correct in his estimation of the French people. Various changes in the French government have manifested the tact that her people had not been filled for the privileges and duties of citizenship. Emigrants of the lower type than the French are continually flocking to our shores— men incapable of understand ing the principles of our government, or appreciating the privileges which Citizenship confers. It behooves the American government to see that citi zenship in the United States is not de graded by being unworthily conferred. Relative to the well-being of our country is the advancement of civil ser vice reform. When Washington was about to enter upon the duties of presi dent lie received many applications for office. He declined, entertaining the anplications. saying he would enter upon the duties unlranimeled. When he becams president two persons ap pliM for office — one a friend, the other a political opponent. To the astonish ment of the. people his political op ponent received the office. In explana tion he said: "My friend 1 receive to my home and heart, but he is not a business man; my opponent is fitted for the office. lam president of the United States and not (Jeorge Washington." This principle* governed the presidents until the time of Andrew Jackson: then, to the chagrin and indignation of right minded people, capable men were turned out of positions to make place for political favorites. The nation now lam. Nts the dentil of Hon. George H. Pentileton, theauthorof the civil service bill. What corporation, society or busi ness firm could expect to be successful if every four years it turned out its caoable. employes and filled the vacan cies on other grounds than those of business? The American government has no reason to expect that it shall be carried on successfully and honorably while acting on any other principles than a business firm would. In foreign countries a boy will co into a diplomatic corps in tending to make diplomacy the business of his life; when at mature years lie will have arrived at an honorable posi tion in a diplomatic cotps. and will be therefore conversant with the duties of bis profession. In this way the em ployes of a government do credit to themselves and the government which they serve. From what has been said it will be concluded that "Render unto Csesar the things which be Cesar's" has a far more reaching intention as applied to a citizen of the United States than when applied to a Roman of the first century. The sole duty of a Christ ian of the first century was to be sub ject to the higher powers— which per chance might mean martyrdom. The duty of an English subject in the six teenth century meant loyally to a per sonal sovereign. But these duties did Dot require of man as much as is re quired of the American citizen. He must be godly, intelligent and capable In the Inchest degree, for not otherwise can he do his duty to his country, "Ren dering unto Caesar the things which be L'jesar's." ONE WOMAN'S SHAME Eanker Smith's Spouse Finds Her Affinity in Bret Hartc's Son. The Despoiled Husband Is Passive Concerning the Morg-anatic Alliance. A Brace of Burglars Held at Eay by a Brave Woman. Land Shark Fredericksen Di vided His Profits With Rich Backers. New Yon, Nov. 28.— Up In Wot Eighty-fourth street, a block from the park, lives a handsome blonde woman, and yesterday she had with her to spend I hanksgiving her two sunny-haired lit tle boys. But it will probably not be a very happy holiday with the occupants of the second flat in the bUf new Agnes apartment house. No SS West Eighty fourth street. The tiling of certain legal papers in court yesterday has broutrht gloom to that little household, and the handsome mother of two pretty boys views with dismay the emblazon ment of the peculiar life she is lead! lie. A young man, said to be the son of a famous novelist, U"et ami representa tive of this country abroad, will also I robably neglect to render thanks to day, but will doubtless enjoy himself in denunciations of another man, whose wife he has won. Mrs. Aline 15. Smith, wife of .1. Jay Smith, is the woman, and Francis K. Harte. son of Bid Harte. is the man whose Tbanks*ivin« eve was made miserable by the proceedings in court yesterday, which revealed a condition of domestic entanglement not extraordinary by any means, but in some respects unusual. The peculiar aspect of the case is that while J. Jay Smith, Tin: DESPOii.pm iir'-r.Axn eharers his wife with livhifr with an otner man and bearing that other man's name, ho does not want a divorce, and is willing for her tocontinue as bis wife in the eye of the law, if she will only allow him to have the control of their children: She does not want to have, anything to do with himand is content to live as she is withamoiganatic relation ship to yoiiui; Ilarte, and slit' pn.pnses to keep her children. Urn. "Joe" Smith married Aline BoutOD in this city on Feb. 25. 1833. He was a dapper young man. with a slight, und^r-size'l bjture, and she was a medium-sized, rt-allv handsome girl, with a n»at. well-rounded figure, silky yellow hair and bi^r li^ht blue eyes," fringed with delicately arched "brows and dark lashes. As time wore on. two children were born to them— Boutt.n, named after her father, a saddlery merchant her.and Spencer C. They are now respectively eight and six years old. Mr. Smith is still neat as a new pin, but his trim little figure has lost its grace of movement, a* be is par tially paralysed In his lower limbs, cshe is as h-iudsume as ever, with an oval face of good complexion and a smile as bewitching as it ever was. even before marital troubles, quarrels and family tights oast at y shadow unon the HOItIZO.V OF THEIR DOMESTICITY. The.>e quarrels became so frequent and bitter that at last the couple agreed to separate, and on Nov. 12. isss. tney simied an agreement in the law office of \Y. EL Boughton. Tiiis agreement, however, was to be only temporary, ana the separation which it provided for, was to expire on Jiay 1. last. In the meantime other young men had come upon the scene, and Mrs. Smith con cluded that she would prefer to remain away from the husband, who had been ill and was left a comparative invalid. She was not dependent upon him. as her father had died and left her an in enme ample enough for comfort. Law yers have been consulted time and aeain by both parties, but no reconcilia tion could be affected. A MODKKX AMAZON. The Sponse of ati Krnpire States- man Fishts to a Finish. Canaxdaioua. N. V., Nov. 28.— John Use, of Springfield, Livingston county, and another unknown man. en tered the boose of Daniel Mead, of the. same town, at midnight last nijrht and to-day he Use is in hiding in the woo Is on the bank of the Genesee river with a sheriffs possce numbering 100 men after him. Mrs. Mead, whose reoni was on the rrnond floor, was awakened in the night by a noise in the sitting room, and when she opened the door between the chamber and the sitting room, she discovered a man rifling the secretary, where Mead kept his money, and an other standing by the stair door, with his ear close to it, as if on guard. She advanced into the room and said: "Who are you and what are you doing there?" The man at the desk turned and made a grab for her throat, but the woman was stronsr and quick as well as brave, and she siezed him and called loudly tor help. She maintained the unequal con test with the burglar until his confeder ate beat her with a club and broke her arm and wrist in three places. Mr. Mead, whose room was up stairs, was not awakened until he heard the smash ittC of furniture in the struggle below. He rushed down, and at the foot of the stairs met one of the ruffians and erap pled with him. Mead had the best of the tussle, and had nearly overpowered the man when the other pulled a re volver and fir^-d into his face, the bullet entering the month and passing through the back of the head, making A PROBABLY FATAL WOUND. As soon as Mrs. Mead got free she started for the neighbors to give the alarm, although she was almost power less from th« loss of blood. With the pluck she had shewn in her encounter with the robbers shf* draeired herself to the next house and paw the alarm. When assistance came the burglars had fled and Mead was found on the tioor of the sitting: room, near the stairway door, unconscious. The room gave evidence of a terrible struggle. The furniture was smashed and walls besuattered with blood from wounds inflicted on the heroic woman's bead with a club, wield ed by one of the bunrlars. Mrs. Mead recognized the man who dealt the blows as John Use, a man who had lately been employed upon the place, and a posse was at once organized to capture him. When they reached bis house, his wife said he was not at home, but he was, and his p rsuors went up. stairs after him. He jumped out of a" second story window to the ground and fled to the woods, taking with him a repeati ne rifle. The men followed and surrounded the forest, but a wholesome fear of the repeatiujc rifle orevented their Koin? after him. There is a well known cave on thf bank of theOei.esee, surrounded by a dense, thicket, and It is believed that Use has taken refuse there. The forest is surrounded so that it is a matter of time when Use will be captured. The Heads are popular, and if the Injuries prove fatal, as is very likely. Use will need strong protection to prevent the citizens from met ins; out punishment without legal formality. Us«s confederate escaped while the attention of the citizens was directed to Us?, and no trace of him bas been found* A GIGANTIC ."SWINDLE. Maenitnde of the Frauds Perpe trated by Land Agent Frederick sen. Chicago, Nov. 28.— Speaking of the Fredericksen land swindle, M. McMur trie. of the Western Land company, said to a reporter for a morninsr paper: ••Fredericksen went into the i 03l ipss a poor man. All the mouey he hus made THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1889. went to others. Those who got all the profits and never lust a cent through him tin- now posing as victims. They were behind Fiederieksen, furnished the capital, knew all about the business ■ml reaped tint benefits. Fredericks*!!) did an immense, business. In one year he sold between !»().<» X) and lOO.OiX) acres at fit per acre, that he had bought for $5. At the end of my first month's connec tion with Fiederickseii 1 told him 1 did not like his business methods and would stay no longer, lint 1 had got John Johnston, of Milwaukee, a nephew of Alexander .Mitchell, involved to a lane amount and had to stay two j ears to tret him out, which 1 did. I insisted that where Frederlcksen sold any of the lands to which Johnston held the oi initial title, it should only be as at torney for Johnston. Hence, those who bought the Johnston lands from Fred erieksen have a good title. Johnston charged Indent -ksen only 7 per cent interest, while others charged 25 per cent bonus and an interest in the protits besides." FKEDKRICKSEN'B SKY-KOCKKT CAREER. Madison. \\ is.. Nov. 28.— Prof. N. C. Fredeiiiksen. of Chicago, whose uigan tic and peculiar operations in laud deals are attracting much attention, made headquarte s here for several years after tirst coming to America. Prof. Kusinus li. Anderson, United States minister to Denmark under Cleveland, was intimately acquainted with Fred erieksen here ami prior to his flight from Europe. "It is a long story," said Mr. Ander son, when called upon by a correspond ent. "1 was well acquainted with his history in Denmark, and when he came t( this country he immediately looked me up. lie was in the most prominent political : v I social circles of the Danish capital; a brilliant scholar, author of several important works on political economy, and was. 1 think, a member of the Danish parliament for about six teen years. His wife is the daughter of liishop Moneid. formerly prime min ister of Denmark, ami connections of his family placed them amnnr the social ami political lea lers of the king dom. He was largely interested in business enterprises in Denmark, and ended in a gigantic smash-up. similar, in some respects, to that lie is at present mixed up in. although 1 do not think there was any thing criminal connected with the former, lie tied to this coun try, but could have relumed at any time had he seen tit." Prof. Anderson, says that he enter tained suspicions as to the legitimacy of FivdericLsen's business as much as a year ago. and was told in Denmark to look oat for him. as the reports .10111 America reg rding him were Kid. SCANDINAVIANS DI.ED. Gai.ksbuko. 111.. Nov. 28.- The land swindlers. Fieilerick>en & Co.. of Chi cago, did a thriving business among the large Scandinavian populace of this city and county. They bad a local agent here, a d their state agents and the Fredt-ricksens themselves made tie quent visits here. It is known that they round many purchasers: that, with hardly an except on. much difficulty was experienced by liiese in getting deeds after the final payments were made, and seveiai who recently made final pay ments, have received no deeds. A brisk investigation is now on foot to ascertain whether deeds given are fraudulent or not. The heaviest purchases were made by residents of Galesburg, Oueida, and Allona. RKSULT OF A CONSPIRACY. The Hurley Bank itnbery Planned Mouths Mef'ore It Was • xccuiid. Milwaukee, Nov 28.— Dr. J.C. Reyn olds, president of the Bank of Hurley, wiiere the robbery took place, said to a reporter that the most aston ishing feature of the new developments in the rase is the claim made by the detectives that the robbery is the work of a conspiracy, which whs roihgjou lor at least eight nioiitiiS. For two years it has been a matter of common knowl edge on the range that a large amount of money was sent to the bank once a month to pay off miners. The officers claim to have information from one of a gans who came to tlurley last Marctl fully* quipped to rob the bank, aud know ing the combination of the sate. This fellow claims to have hung around sev eral days and to have seen the money arrive and go to the bank. That night, he and his con federates were ready, but the cashier did not go down town. They watched him prepare for bed, and then decided to abandon an attempt at robbery. The leader said he knew that with the cash ier in the bank robbery would probably include murder, and lie drew the line at the latter crime. The officers say that this gang did not finally commit rob bery, and the leader does not know who did.* but lie will tell who furnished him with the combination of the safe when he expected to crack it. The officers have given me various other important pieces ot information which show a deep laid plot, and 1 shudder when i think of the danger that my brother, the cash ier has been in for nearly a jear. Tinner some circumstances the robbery might have meant ruin to the bank. SHOT UKRiKLK iN THE SIDE. Unrequited Love Prompts a Ken tucuy Girl to Attempt Suic (I ■. Cincinnati, Nov. 28.— Miss Cleo Nel son, a beautiful girl, twenty-one \ears old, living at . r <o7 Central avenue, tried to commit suicide this morning by shooting herself in the side. The doc- , tors say it is impossible for her to re cover. When found she was uncon scious, and had clasped in one hand a pair ot white kid gloves. It is supposed by them that the attempt at suicide was caused by some love affair. Her parents are almost distracted over the sad occurrence. Miss Nelson came from Louisville, Ky.. about a year ago. Dismissed the Mail's Appeal. Montreal, Que., Nov. 28.— The court of appeals yesterday dismissed the ap peal of .h * Toronto Mail in the $50,000 libel suit brought by the Jesuits against that paper. Counsel for the Mail held that the society had no rights, claiming that it had not been incorporated by act of parliament, to which the defense re plied that such an act was beyond the power of parliament and was conse quently null and void. Constipation, IF not remedied in season, is liable to become habitual and chronic. Dras tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer'B Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are gener ally recommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to* testify that I have derived great ben efit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them."— G. W Bowman, 20 East Mum St., Carlisle, Pa. 41 1 have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a safe but effectual cathartic." — John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. "For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now lam in excellent health."— S. L. Longhbridge, Bryan, Texas. " Having used Aycr's Pills, with good results, I fully indorse them for the pur poses for which they are recommended. — T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by »11 DroggitU and Dealers In Medicine. FACTS AND FANCIES. Adam fctsck'ti Cigar*. All lovers of Choice Key West Cigars should call at Fetsch's. Adam I \ i*« li. Third anil Jack son. Go or send to Adam Fetsch's for your Fresh Key West dean. .11 a sonic. A special communication of Ancient Landmaik Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., will be held in Masonic hall Friday, Ml) hist., nt 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, for the purpose of attending the. funeral of our late brother A. T. C. Pierson. Every member of this lodge Is earnestly re quested to be present. By order of the VV. Al. William Dumpier, secretary. All lovers of the delicacies of the table use Ancostura Bittern to secure a good digestion, bill the genuine only, manufactured by Dr. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists. Reliable <«oo<ln, >.->» Designs, 1 !..«»«' l*rl« # All are Invited to examine our un rivaled lines of fine China, selected for the coming holiday season. Artistic Piano. Table and Hunting Lamps in two hundred new designs. Donaldson, ()gden& Co.. BUT, M and 401 Sibley street. St. I'anl. i>in>. PIEKsoN —In SI. Paul, Minn., o i Tuesday niortiins.', Nov. '.Hi. I*<B!>. AzarlnhT.C. Pier son, aseu »pvpiny-iwo years. The funeral services will be field la the People's church OB Friday next nt 2p. m.. under ihe cure of the Mhmii.u 1 Grand Lodge of Minnesota. Klniiraund New York city papers please copy. D'AKSB— In «<t. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 27, 1R«J), Miiy D'Aube, only sister of Mrs. J. M. l.k'h teiiDerEer. Funeral Friday. 2Mb lust., nt 11 a. in., from Church of St. John the Evaiitrelisu corner Ashland a»<l Mnckubiu streets. Friends of the family invited. COCIIUAN— OiI Thursday, the -Kill inst. at his residence In New York city, 'Ihoinas Cochrau. iv the eighty-third year of his nee. WH ELAN— St. Pnnl, nt resilience of Timothy Sullivan. 1 12.) Rons streei, Thurs day. NoV. 'J9. 3:3 p. in., John Whelan. nsed lut'iny-eiKbi years. Notice of funeral a hereafter. BOSS— In West St. Paul. .lo=eph W. Ross, beloved son of William W. and Kittle Bon, ami grandson of Joseph Wilke, aged one year. five month* ami twenty Jays. Fun eral from 87 Fdhunre nventie at •_' o'clock. PETBK— In st. Paul, Mrs. Amalin Peyer. Bced Mxiy years, ten months and iweuty four days. Horn in Karlsbad, Bohemia, l^'.'O; died Nov. '28. IS*!), at 11 a. m.. at the residence of her danjitiier. Mrs. C. 11. Vanien, lloiel Barteao. room 56. corner Ninth Mreet and smith avenue: mmher of Mrs. O. 11. Marden, Mrs. Henry TbevtoL Mr-, Georjte \V. Knehler. Funeral from As«nnipiioti church. >aiuidny, Nov. .0, at i) o'clock «i. in. Friends are iu vited. Fine five-plnss nuilagea for funerals, S2. John o race's Liv.-ry, :>.o Ea>t Ninth street. Telephone l'_M«-2. Withy Rpy&l Baking Powder No dessert is more delicious, wholesome and appetizing than a well-made dumpling, filled with the fruit of the season By the | use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is •always rendered light, flaky, tender and di gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity. Receipt.— One quart of flour : thoroughly mix with it three teaspoons of Royal Baking Powder and a small teaspoon of salt ; rub in a piece of butter or lard the sUe of an egg, and then add one large potato, grated in the flour; after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and knead to the consistency of soft biscuit dough : break off pieces of dough large enough to close over four quarters of an apple (or other fruit as desired) without rolling, and lay in an earthen dish (or steamer) and steam until the fruit is tender. Uake if preferred. In all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe tizing and wholesome food and is more eco nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially made for use in the preparation of the finest and most delicate cookery. A NEW TREATMENT. Buffer rs are not generally aware that tbtse uibti.6« sere contagious, crtbat thoy are due to ibo \ lisocce of livii para sites in the lining membrnno < I tbo mse and euEtuchian tubes. Aiicrrrcopic re search, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been discovered which permanently cures the most aggra vated cases of these distressing diseases by* afew simple applications ma»>e(two weeks apart) by the patient at home. Apam; fa let explaining this now treatment is sent free by A. H. Dixoil & Sox, 337 and 833 West King Street. Toronto, Canada. _- AMUSEMENTS. NEWMARKET THEATER. L.. "is. Scott, Lessee nnd Manager. Four More Performances Only To-Night— at K— To-Night. Bcs'on Ideal Opera Go. To-Night Gounod's -FAl'sT' Saturday Matinee.... "TROVATORE* Saturday Night— "LUCIA Dl LAMMERMOOR" Extra perfornnn-e. by special request, "Der Frefschutz" will be repeated Sunday nifehL - -" -; Next Monday -"THE BURGLAR." HARRIS-:- THEATER ! TO-NIGHT— TO-NIGHT. Mrs. George S. Knight "Turned Out."' "Hoop-La." "An Actress' Wa«er." Next Week— Conricd's Opera Co. In "THE KINO'S FOOL." ■ ST. PAUL I^XJ=SEJXJ|\/r . ■- Kohl. Mlddleton & Co. ■- [Yl Week of Nov. 25. Last week of Geo. Kersey— A Theater No. 1 Brobdlglan gi- ... —W-hI Comedy ant. LIVIII2 c " - 1n " A Ll J- Ada Brings— •»'*"'& natiu Asylum." Fatten of fat* Ua 0| i Theater Ao. 2 women. I' 1169060 -Sam Lucas 1 Doriiube snake _ , own specialty enchantress. C3.by. company. Admission to Everything. 1" Cents. FRANKHEITZMAN JEWELER AND SCIEN<IF.C 411111^ OPTICIAN ! LENSES GROUND TK^jf ~ Eyes Properly Fitted with Spectacles. 378 Wabasha Street, - St. Paul. Minn. Man women and children olladrertmo men, their "Wants" iv SUNDAY'S GLOBE Our Overcoat Department is on our second floor, the larg est and best-lighted salesroom in the Northwest. We show over Four Thousand Coats in this department, including Fur, Fur-Trimmed, Storm, Cape and Plain Overcoats. Our early purchases were nearly closed out sometime ago, as we were very carelul in buying, expecting that late in the season goods would be very cheap. Mr. J. L. Hudson is known as one of the largest cash buyers in America, and when he was in New York last week manufacturers were eager to unload at less than cost of manufacture. He bought Fifty Thousand Dollars' worth of Overcoats, a great many of them being Storm Coats, and sent us an im mense line, every one of them this season's goods. It places us in a position to show you such an assortment of Fine Storm, Cape and Plain Overcoats as the Northwest has never before seen, at exceedingly low prices, and it surely is to your interest to examine them. We're doing an immense business with the line of Fur- Trimmed Overcoats that Mr. Hudson closed out of B. Kuppeii heimer & Co., of Chicago. They were bought at twenty-live per cent below market value, and we're selling them the same way; hence the immense trade. Prices, $12 to 850. Must yon buy a Cheap Overcoat? We're selling a good, warm, durable, Plain Overcoat or Ulster at 85 ; better ones at 86, 87. 88 and 810. In tact, whether you leave $5 or 850, in this department you get full value. We've started a great boom in our Children's Department. There's no money in it for us, as every garment is marked at exact cost. 'Tis the lost-assorted stock of Fine and Medium- Priced Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Boys' Long Pants, Knee Pants and Flannel Waists in the city. Sale con tinues just Ten Days. Mothers, take advantage of it! Any Garment bought during this sale may be returned any time before Jan. 1, 1890, and money refunded. We predict that TO-MORROW will be the busiest day ever known in our store. Come early, if possible. Extra salesmen in every department. ___ CLOTHIER Ryan Building, - - - St. Paul, Minn. -IN THE- Globe Building — — A.X»E — — -BY— John W. Taylor, Agt. Teem 18, CEcte [uiiiirg. Health Is Weallii. Dr. B. c. West's Neiivea.vu Brain Treat ment, a gua.aiueed speciiie* tor ilysteric Dizziness, C'onv.ilsions. Fits. Nervous Neu ralgia. Headache, Nervous ration caused by the use of aleouoi or tobacco, VVatefitl ness, Meii'.nl Uepr ssion. Softeiiln; uf ,ua Brain resulting in ins:uiitv and lendim to misery, decay mid death. rreimituroOld A?e, Barenness. Loss of Power in either sex. In voluntary Looses mid Sperm itorrlnEa caused ly over exertion of the i.raiu, self abuse or over-induliceiice. Each box contains ova month's tre.umeiit. SI a box, or six boxes for $5, Bent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. . - . ...-. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any ease. With each order received liv us tor fix boxes, accotnpnnied with $'». we will send the nurch»«ier our written eunr amee to refund the money it the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by llippier & Collier, the oven all-night druggists, corner Seven and SiMcy streets. St. Paul. Minn. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY J AT LOWEST RATES. NO DELAY. SMITH & TAYLOR, >: ■' . 383 Robert Street. ■ ST. PAUL Foundry Company, MANUFACTURERS 0?. j Architectural Iron Work! Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers, !S<mi(l tor cuts of col umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. U. X.. near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secre tary aurLTreasurer D?. SAN DEN'S WITH ELECTRiTRMEpJIt fSUSPENSnK* FOR ALL PERSONAL WEAKNESS IN MEN DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRO-MACNETIC BELT will car* without a«d!tlne, RHEUMATISM, PARTS IN BACK and LTMBS, KIDNEY and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, NERVOUS DEBILITY. EXHAU3 --! TION, VITAL LOSSES and WFAKNESS 1 YS | PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, SPINAL AFFEC TIONS, NEURALGIA, etc. The currents irom oir Belt are under mp'ete contr -I of we rer. and ho powerful they need only b yon three ho rs An 'y, ami art instantly felt hy-'thew nrerorwc will forfeit $5.000. lues • belts I aye great improve nionts over nil others, and we warrant them to be t stly superior or will refund mon y. Waesp«cially rcrnmmend them to the follow ne: YOUNG MEN ""'^rii-L' from VTTAIi TV»WV mCW WEAKNESS of rer eoaal nature and their effrct*. w o lao"! Titnl fo'ds n«i*e energy and muscular power, »nd b y» failed to i-ttnin e»ren«th «nH perfect irs">"-od. MIDPLE-ACgP MEN **& *S »t>ength and vigor, wh ther induced by indiscre tion, excess, onre, overwork, m ntal anxiety expo ■nr« or otherwiso bad their phjßka) power* prema turely declining. wh->th'nktholrwnn!ngTitaHty Al n MEN whTth'nkthetrwnnlngrUaHtr \JImW mc th 9 nMnral res It of the pro. Kresa of old «ko and decay, * hen it i" •'tnplythe want of animal or natural electricity nnd the power of the body to reproduce it. We have belts nna suspensories m d™ specially for 'here cases In their rariotis st««« . whio 1 give rnnt nuoui, mllii, sooth. inn currents of electricity throurh all work pur s, speedily rentor ng th m to h »lh and vigorous strength. Worst caea guaranteed perma-»ntJy cured in three month". Our illustrated book. riv. inn full inform 't on and t**tlmon T « « from promi nent m o in eT»ry State in the Un on who ■ nvo be«o cnr»»d. will be^ent for 4c. post an. Consults tion at office f " ■ and invited. Open Saturday* till p. m.; Sundays from 10 a. m. to 12 m. BANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 411 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. *S. -results, iar«st circultion /LJf% f\ •§• and most advnnta rates #J rT.V # an* given by the Globe, the mm *^*» * great •Waul" medium. I MM. TUUiI yliUluL. Diamond Ear Drops, from -. 810 00 to . «<uo 00 TMnmoiid Stuils, from : 700 to MOW pilSond Scarf Pins, from 700 to 100 00 ni-unoiHt Lace PJps 'from 12 00 to 000 00 Diamond Bracelets, from 15 00 to *?' 00 {>'n'nn»n Collar Buttons, from BIW to SO 00 Mnmon.l Cuff; Buttons: from 15 00 to MS 00 Diamond Lockets, from : »»<>o to 250 00 Xnmond Hair Ornaments, from 150 00 to 1,000 00 Plafond Pendants, from £00 to 500 00 Plnmond Link Buttons, from 15 I* to 100 00 rwamonn Solitaire Rings, 000 to 850 00 Diamond Cluster^ lnn, from 1 ( "« to 275 00 ninmond Combinations, from 1«» 00 to «s<:> 00 Lakes' Solid Gold Watches, from 2=i ( « l " 1(l() 00 l.ndW Filled Cold Watches, from 18 00 to 35 00 IjiV Chatelaine Gold Watches, from 12 00 to .50 00 I f>rt ; es' Chatelaine Silver Watches, from (i °° to } :i °° Cents' Solid Gold Watches, from 2 " 00 to A ■''! 00 Onts' Filled Gold Watches, from 20 00 to ; ' ) 00 Gents' Open Face Gold Watches, from 28 00 to 90 00 Gents' Open Face Filled Gold Watches, from IS 00 to 30 00 Gents' Silver Watches, from XOO to 80 00 ladles' Solid Gold Guard Chains, from l > 00 to 75 00 Ladies' Solid Gold Vest Chains, from 10 00 to 20 00 Liulles* Solid Gold Queen Chains, from 7 00 to 18 00 Lad'ps' Solid Gold Victoria Chains, from 7 00 to 15 00 Litri'eft' Rolled Gold Guard Chains, from 6 00 to 12 00 Ladles' Rolled Hold Vest Chains, from 4 00 to 8 00 Ladle*' Rolled Gold Oneen Chains, from 3 00 to 10 00 ladles' Rolled Gold Victoria Chains, from 800 to 8 00 Gents' Solid Gold Vest Chains, from 10 00 to GO 00 Gents' Solid Gold Pony Vest Chains, from 10 00 to 25 00 Gents' Rolled Gold Vest Chains, from 300 to 9 00 Ladies' Solid Gold Set Rin.'s. from 4 00 to 10 00 Ladles' Solid Gold Plain Rings, from 200 to 10 00 Ladies' Solid Gold Chased Kinir=. from 200 to 00 Gents' Solid Gold Set Knurs, from 5J 50 to '.) 00 Gents' Solid Gold Plain Rings, from 300 to 10 00 Gents' Solid Gold Initial Rings 600 to Gents' Solid Gold Diamond Initial Rings, from 00 to 12 00 Gents' Soli'l Gold Caff Buttons, from .;.. 400 to 900 Gf-irs' Rolled Gold Cuff Buttons, from 100 to 3 00 Ladies* Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, from 3 00 to 7 00 forties' Rolled Gold Cuff Buttons, from 150 to 850 Sold Gold Bracelets, from 10 00 to 20 00 Roiled Gold Bracelets, from 2 00 to 8 00 Sol'il Gold Ear Drops, from . 150 to 6 50 Rolled Gold Ear Drops, from 75 to 2 50 Solid Gold Lace Pins, from 3 00 to 9 00 RoMed Gold Lace Pins, from 75 to 2 50 Solid Gold Scarf l'ins. from T. 2 00 to 8 00 Rolled Gold Scarf Pins, from 75 to 2 50 Solid Gold Emblem Pins, from 100 to 2 50 Solid Gold Lockets and Charms, from 4 CO to 12 00 Rolled Gold Lockets and Charms, from 100 to 2 "0 Rent *' Silk Umbrellas, from 500 to 18 00 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, from 4 00 to 15 00 Gents' Gold-Headed Canes, from 5 00 to 10 0C Gold Onera Glasses 20 00 Silver Opera Glasses 15 00 Pearl Opera Glasses, from 7 fi o to 12 00 Morocco Opera Glasses 4 00 to 700 fJond* sent C. O. D., with privilege of examination!! Fine Watch Repairing a specialty. Mall orders promptly attended to. £2 ',"00 to Loan at Low Rates. A. H. SIMON, COLLATERAL LOAN BANK, 314 Jackson Street, St. Paul. G. 1^ «y Ty gna «rw &?*A J±O riAlUJLlilDe "WE HAVE >THE FINEST LiNE< Ever Shown in the Northwest. Prices as Low as th 3 Lowest P. V. DWYER& BROS. 96 EAST THIRD STREET. FINE FOOTWEAR FOR FALL WEAR! vg Gentlemen's Double- Sole Shoes in Burt'* \«gfigߧPi Korrect Shone for So. 00. Wls&BSi -I Cork-Sole Shoes, our own make shois, for Yh WEi\ $5.00 a pair, all hand -made, tf.e best for tfts I : : l^^^i xS^ LenJemen's B=si Quality Patent Leather SL IKSa Z %s. Dress Shoes, S5 00. F*****BSk %v Ladies' Waukenphast Shies, $4.00. If < >«w_'^Ss^ Patent Leather Tip Sfnes,Lace and Button. \llfc* v - '■"■sMJtai L/rT^Tf"**? I—s1 — 5 Large assortment in Fancy S'ipzers. l^^f^&l'-!';*^^^^ e^ Shoes and Slippers for cold and ten- SCHLIEK & CO., *Ti!^ D ST - FOit CATALOG VK.^j - J lj£&f^^ 3<)aJACICSOX ST.COR.O^ **^^^l -ST. P/KVLr ENGINES tiALITY HIGH, PRICES LOW BOILERS & i Northwestern Machinery Go. MAC H I ERY I £60 Jackson st _c»- bVEKV^DESQRiPrijN^ ST. PAUL,__^_ ■ MINN M^^ . ■ ** je*. Perfection in Fit and Ma eria uUi Olli y in Fins Imported Suitings buidlll « ulii Fins Imported Suitings Ever Shown in the West 1^ A I L.O Rbi US East Third Street, - St. Pauf. HIGH~ART JEWELRY AnD EVutit hOyELTf KNOWN 10 THE TRADE Af E. A. BROWN'S, 111 East Third Street. St Faul. Minn. OR FELLER -356 Jackson Street. ST. PAUL, : MINN. Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic and i)loo.i and fkin diseases of both sexes without the use of nienuiry or hindrance from business. >OC HE. NO V.\\. Pri vaicdiseases and all old, ■ UiKWlag ease* where the Mood lias become ponsotifd. Bins lag ulcers, blotches, sore tnroiit and mouth i>rS is in the head and bones, ani all ow easts of the kidneys and bladder, are wired tor life. Men of aliases who ore suffering i frjni the result of youthful indiscretion of excesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently C Dr Feller, who has had many years of ex peiience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never failed in curing and cases that he has undertaken. cases and i correspondence sacredly confidential. Call i or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from ri'bk and exposure. • WJJY^SRa" TOOTHACHE 1 I 4*^^3s^ B^S^^p^ use lv thousands lh • '"^2-^ » rMTITTW " 2ND. &3RD rLOORSi ST. PAUL, MINN. 24 E. THIRD ST. #,., PRESERVE ifP The Teeth ! DR. CAGNON, (Better known as "Diamond George* The Painless Dentist, . IS STILL AT 45OWnl>:isIianu«l Eighth Sis. tieiis jifita ■nitii: SSPjSrv *$$* to his profes- (aj^^* Nl* "£L?S?f, sion. '1 hose W" 1 Srvff wishiiijrliisnied- -^ >^r\ ? icine can li**snp- A. v*lf \ z^j/>/,y)K plied at his of- »M *^^;4j&j%W*, tier. Constilta- , * f&KSW £ffl/G' tionandexamiu- ]t»" f f^//*' atinn free. ,-*"— v»OOK'9 COITON ROOT /&^ COMPOUND H wvS§f Com posed ot Cotton Hoot, Tansy H wk* V aiul I'ennyroyid— a recent discovery \V vi' 1 .' 1 an old ph sician. Is success ■ used monihty — Efi'ect ual. Price SI, by mud. sealed. Ladies, ask yoturdraniat for Cook's Cotton Hoot Com pound and take no substitute; or inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Address TOKO MLYCOMI'A.VY, No. 3 Fisher Block, 131 Woodward ay.. Detroit. Mich. bold by L. li W. A. Mussetter, Druggists and Chemists. St. Paul. Minn I U WCA \( HI til error.. Mlto ,I* -1^ llUrill tfjjß" l^oflwtsofyojir.irul | cnv. 10-r. manhood, etc. I will send a yaluablj 1 treat! frejilet!) t:\ininff full particular* 101 t,nnip rurc. freoofchame. Address, PROF.r.C. i OWLER.Moo«US»ConiW