Newspaper Page Text
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-'*-£■' W Monday, we place on sale thejpemainder of the stock of v y ««ea «i /• I
/la Our $^B?kw 'f^fflfr if Ewfion c^ L l l*l ft L iii^DioniUftr i ftftric^ \\ w** gfi^m\* ~ v
s *4r§^ wM \k%L *J[ of Sim FarwellA Co., of Chfckgo, and the entire stock of \\ TfJ^ QAjYUe f|#jß i -
FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING f-^ l^
** I //v OfWm.Turnbull, of New York, and spot casji secured these combined stocks for us, jd\/
•-^ y // so that W^ a sl nt advance on the prices paid we can-offer them at about rVV 'T^v
' y/' 48 Per Cent of the Usual Retail Prices I
We intend to make this the Greatest Slaughter of Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods ever known in the Northwest, and
afford the Gentlemen a picnic who take advantage of this sale, which includes, besides a complete line of Fine Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children, Shirts, white and colored, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear of every description, etc. In fact, a grand
boom for the spring campaign, with a whirlwind of prices. . :v-'"/' ' '"
150 dozen French Balbriggan Underwear, plain and stripes, at 25c each, which are cheap at 50c. i Glasenberry's Medium- Weight Underwear, in stripes and plain, 69c; worth $1.50.
75 dozen Otic Mills, medium weight, 37c; never sold for less than 75c. Celebrated Dr. Jagers' Fine Medium- Weight Underwear, worth $2 the world over; our price, 75c.
Townsends Yale's Fine Underwear, 50c; worth $1.25. . Fine Kid and Dogskin Gloves, 79e; worth $1 to $1.50 per pair.
Fine English and American Underwear, at 50c; worth $1.25. ; Fancy-Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for sc; selling elsewhere for 15c.
Men's Fine Tailor-Made Spring Overcoats, in Brown, Drab and Oxford Melton, at $5, which would At $12.50 you have your choice of 75 Fine Tailor-Made Overcoats, in Imported Kerseys, in Brown,
cost $8 to manufacture, and is retailing all over lor $10. Tan and Mode, which would readily bring $18 and $20 at all other stores on Seventh street. :
A corker at $8 is a Fine Black Cheviot, or Black, Brown and Blue Corkscrew Spring Overcoat, f 500 Fine Tailor-Made Suits, all wool, in plain striped Cassimere and Cneviot, at $6.37, that
which other dealers would consider cheap at $12. ' would cost the dealer almost double, and never known to be sold for less than $12, $15 or $18.
A World of New Styles in Boys' and Children's Clothing suitable for Confirmation Suits, and; also cheaper grades for school purposes.
There are really too many bargains to enumerate, so we can say nothing further, but come with the crowds arid reap the benefit of the lowest prices ever offered in St Paul
. -. (MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.) <
FATHER BOYLE FREE.
Acquitted By His Peers of the
Heinous Charge of
Rape.
fle Was Convicted on the
First Trial and Sentenced
to Death.
West Bay City's Recorder
Makes a Sudden Journey
to Canada.
In a Letter to His Bondsmen
He Confesses to Em
bezzlement.
RAIEIGn, X. C. March B&— The
Boyle csii-e was given to the jury at 8
o'clock to-night. At 11:50 o'clock the
jury came into the court room. The
judge entered his stand and remarked:
"1 want it understood that there must
be no demonstrations from either side
when the verdict i* announced." The
jury were tnen asked for their decision,
ami they all simultaneously replied "not
guilty." In spite of the judsre's order
there was a wild burst of applause from
hundreds of throats in the court room,
and this was kept up for five minutes.
People crowded around Father Boyle
and congratulated him heartily. Then
they beean to call upon him for a
speech, bat his attorney announced that
no speech would be made. Father
Boyle went back to the jail, and re
mained there until Father Charles, of
the Church of the Sacred Heart, came
for him in a carriage and took him to
the rectory as his truest.
SKIPPED UVKR TO CANADA.
"West ßay City's Recorder Chanses
His Residence.
Bay City, Mich., March 29.— William
Stewart, recorder of West Bay City,
has not been seen since Wednesday.
A letter received lrom him by
. one of his bondsmen, George
Alien, this afternoon, postmarked Wind
sor. Out., says lie lias absconded. In the
letter was a* deed to his mortgaged real
estate, a chattel mortgage on furniture
and the combination and keys to the of
fice safe. .Stewart had control of from
$1,000 to $4,000. lie was in receipt of a
salary of about $1,200 11 year, and a pen
sion of $50 a month.
YOUNG DKCKMK IN DURANCE.
A Son of Hie Famous Piano Maker
Jailed for Hurjjlary.
AUBURN, N. V., March 29.— Eugene
Decker, of this city, a son of the Sew
Fork piano manufacturer, was arrested
yesterday near Moravia.seventeen miles
from here, lor burglary and larceny,
Be was found secreted In the hay-mow
of the barn of his grandfather. Isaac
Storm, where he had been tracked In
the new-fallen snow from the store of
Stewart & White, in Locke. The store
had been three times burglarized, and
each time the burglar had been tracked
toward Moravia In the snow, bur each,
time the trail was lost. This time it was
followed effectually. A quantity of
stolen property was recovered. Decker
has been living In this city, and acts as
an agent for musical instruments.
Killed tlin Wrong Person.
City of Mexico, March 29.— at
tempt was made near to-day to
kill a son of the late. Gun. Corona, who
was himself some time ago the victim
of an assassin. ■ In the present instance
the work of the assassin failed to meet
its mark. The intended victim escaped,
but a lady who was in the vicinity re
ceived the bullet intended for young
Corona, and soon died from the effects
thereof.
A Victim ot lieprosy.
PiiTiiAPKi.i'iii A, Pa., March 29.— H oh
Van Lee. aged thirty-three, a laundry
man at 942 South Fourth street, has
been taken to the pest house suffering
with leprosy. His disease was first
diagnosed as erysipelas, and he was
treated three days at the alms house,
where 3.000 persons were exposed to
contagion.
Steam Bursts It* Bonds.
Wheeling, W. Va,, March 20.-Thls
afternoon the in Spear's large
axle works in Martin's Ferry exploded
with terrible force, totally wrecking the
building and damaging adjoining prop
erty. Anthony Rfley and Joseph Arm
bruster were "fatally injured. Four
other men were seriously scalded, but
will recover.
LOCAL MENTION.
Attention, U. A. O. R.
North Star Grove No. 4. IT. A. O. D.,
most cordially invites all brothers of the
order to assemble in Unity Central hall,
corner of St. Peter and Seventh streets,
on Sunday, March 30, 1889, at 1 p. m.
sharp, for the purpose of attending the
tuneral of our late brother, John J.
heverooa. By order of N. A. A. W.
Martensen, Secretary.
Strawberry Plants.
De Cou & Co., 81 West Third.
Next Tuesday Is the I>ajr
When "The Michaud Carpet Company"
will hold their grand second annual
flower opening of Carpets, Dx aperies
and Paper Hangings. A beautiful
souvenir of natural flowers to each
lady. Seibert's orchestra all day. Be
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, 417
Wabasha street.- ;•' ; ;
Furlong.**, Eighth and Jackson.
Orange Blossom and Pillsbury's . Best
Flour.
Appreciated^
The mark-down sale of Wall Paper
advertised by Weidenborner Bros, in
the Globe last week has brought to
their establishment a rush of trade the
like of which has seldom been seen in
St. Paul or elsewhere. Owing to their
inability to cope with the multitude of
l>ujp*rs who have beset them, they will
continue their sale for another week at
prices quoted in their display ad of to
day. 205 East Seventh.
Don't Fail to Get
One of our new special Railroad
Watches, open face, beautiful engraved
filled case, with fine Elgin full-jeweled,
stem-wind movement; warranted; for
the very low price of $18. A. H. Simon,
Jeweler and Loan Office, 314 Jackson
street.
OKA!%I> 3IIILD'EBY OPEHISG.
A Chance on a Beantiltil Im
ported Pattern Hat* Worth
$12.
A ticket given free to every lady at
tending my Millinery Opening Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, April 1, 2 or
3, entitling the holder to one chance on
above hat. Mrs. H. A. Nichols, - 137
Dakota avenue. Drawing will taKe
place at my store Saturday, evening,
April 5, at Bp. m. I invite every lady
to call and inspect my stock of Hats,
Bonnets, Toques. Flowers, Laces, Rib
bons, Feathers and Imported . Pattern
Hats. I carry a complete stock of Fash
ionable Millinery, in all the latest styles
and shapes, at prices that defy competi
tion.
THE PAINT PAUL DAILY 6LOBE: SUNDAY MORNETCK MARCH 90, ; 189Q,--SrXTEEN PAGES;
COUNTING THE DEAD,
Continued From First Page.
relief committee to obtain a correct list
of the dead, wounded, living and miss
intr. aud to aid those members who are
suffering from want. The members of
the committee after a diligent search
met to-day. A motion was then passed
to assist' in the burial of the dead,
and to relieve the sufferings of
the living. The meeting on the
night of the disaster was fully discussed.
and as far as possible a correct nuinbei
present was arrived at. The report
that over a hundred persons, men and
women, were present in the lodge room
at Fails City hall at the time of the
wreck was hot exaggerated. There
were one hundred chairs in the hall,
every one was rilled and several
standing near the front. Out of the
hundred that were known to be present,
twenty-three htive been discovered
dead, thirty-one wounded, five known
to have escaped unhurt, leaving forty
one or more still missing and unac
counted for.
LITTLE IX.-UKANCE.
The Total Amount Will Not Ex
ceed $125,000.
Louisville, Ky., March 29.— The
total 'insurance, it is believed, will not
exceed $125,000. Of this $100,000 is life
insurance. The life insurance) is upon
laborers and middle class people,
and in small 10 cent companies, and the
Knights of Honor. About <SQ.»<O 18 in
the Knights -of Honor and will be
promptly paid by an assessment of
eight" " cents upon the members.
The remaining $50,000 in the 10
cents a week companies may
break those companies real
izing only a small part to holders of
policies. The cyclone insurance
amounts to only $2,000. Of this $1,000 is
held by J. T. Calaghan and 000 by
Mutlingly & Co., both liquor dealers.
Their joint losses are $800. The plate
glass insurance amounts to $2,000.
FIRE IS PKARED.
■ . -
Louisvilliuns Asked to Exercise
Unusual Care.
Louisyim«e. Ky., March 29.—Presi
dent M. A. Huston, of the Louisvi'le
board of fire underwriters, issued the
'following:? "The public is respect
fully requested to -exercise unus
ual care to avoid fire at
this particular time. It is well
known that a very large amount of
exceedingly inflammable material is
exposed to ignition . by the smallest
spark, and in the present low supply of
water a large conflagration might hap
pen at any moment. Let everybody
consider himself as personally requested
to do his best to prevent a fire." <-: '■'■'■■■:}'=.
CRIPPLED BY THK CYCLONE.
Hundreds of Tennesseeans In
jured and Without Food or
Shelter.
Gaixatix, Term., March 29.— The
news of the terrible storm of Thursday
night is slow to obtain, and it. will be
to-morrow before a full list of the dead
and injured can be had. It is
positively known, that every - house
and building between • Bledsoe and
Eulia in the path of the storm is blown
away, and hundreds of ! people are in
jured and without food, shelter or rai
ment. - It is reported that the whole
town of Dixon Springs, in Smith county, j
thirty-five miles distant, was swept out
of existence by the angry cyclone* Dr.
Alexander's residence . at that place is
known to have been demolished, and is
reported an entire loss. The injured
by the storm ;■ near Gallatin • are . doing
well and all may recover. At Roganna
every one is badly crippled, but none
except Mr. Woods, the postmaster, is
now in a daneerous condition. Between
here aud Bledsoe the trip canuot be
made and return in a day£nd people eaur,
not be induced to leave town and go lo
the help of the sufferers. In Gakitin busi
ness is suspended and Jteople standing
In tliH streeis iv kiMts discussing; the
tearful disaster. In the path of the
Btonn are to be found horses and cattle
lying upon the ground in great numbers,
killed by falling trees and missies of
living timber. The Chesapeake &
Nashviile road suffers more from
loss of property than could hardly
be imagined. In two places about six
hundred feet of hisrii trestle work was
destroyed, and two 860-ton iron bridges
w rrf blown from tueir pillars. They
were broken and twisted into thousands
of pieces and are a total loss. A mile
of track was torn up by the cj clone.
The loss to stock and other property in
this district is estimated at
FIFTY KILLED ASO INJURED.
The Cyclone Does Terrible Dam
aee at Webster, Ky.
Mop.wanfikld, Ky., March 29.— A
terrilic hail and wind storm visited Un
ioutown, Ky., and Union and Webster
counties Thursday at 5:40 p. m. At
Sturgis hail one inch in diameter fell and
the wind unroofed several barns. At Sul
livan the wind was worse, destroying
buildings and wounding ten or twelve
limn and women. For several miles in
Webster, between Clay ville and Dixon,
it swept every thing away. The wife of
W. B. Taylor, and a son of Henry Ham
mock, a German, unknown, and others
were killed outright. Houses and barns
were totally testroyed. Bed furniture
and clothing have been found all along
the road from Morganfield to Dix-jii.
The killed and wounded at Webster
will number not less than lifty.
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST.
A Large Portion V?' the Town of
Marion Laid Waste.
Mahiox, Ky., March 29.— A large por
tion of this town was destroyed and
eighteen lives lost. A family consist
nig of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Montague
and four daughters and the mother of
Mrs. Montague, living in the country
eight miles from Marion, were crushed
to death by the falling of their dwelling.
At Enterprise, lira., the M. E. church
and four dwellings were demolished,
but no lives reported lost. A dwelling
at the mouth of Race creek and two
farm houses near Spottsville. Ind., were
destroyed. A family boat, moored in a
field, about five miles above the mouth
of Green river, was dashed to pieces
against a tree, and a man named Frazer
and his wife and sister were drowned.
CALEDONIA WIPED OUT.
Nothing Left of the Town Except
Mountains of Debris.
Hopkiksville, Ky.. March 29.—Re
ports of a most distressing nature con
tinue to be received from the section of
this aud adjoining counties that was
swept by the cyclone. In some
places entire farms, houses, barns
and fences were laid waste. The loss
in property is beyond computation. The
town of Caledonia was entirely de
stroyed. A freight train was wrecked
by a tree being blown across the en
gine, and l'et^ Burns, the engineer,
and William rS.ell, a brakeman, were
both killed. A great deal of valuable
stock was killed in every section of this
county. There are also reports of a
number of persons beiug injured by
falling trees and houses.
HORRORS MULTIPLY.
Discouraging Reports From
Points in the Cyclone's Path,
Hexdersok, Ky., March 29.— Most
discouraging reports come here from
Petersburg, Blackford and other
points In the path of the cyclone.
la West Louisville every busi
ness house and half the residences
were either wrecked or swept awaj.
Tom Logan, aged eight years was killed,
:ai d thirteen others were Itort, two fatal-'
fly At ro(»ltowh,.l(»lin Wilson. John Uabb
•in d two children were killed and many
'injured. At Petersburg several build
ings were univ.ofed. Blackford was
all but wiped out. Twenty-one lives
are known to have been lost in this
locality and four times as Many
injund. Among those dead are the
following: Mrs James Franklin, Mrs.
Jim Mitchell and two children. Mrs.
William Taylor, William Hooper ami
two children, Charles Hancock :tnd one
child, Henry Sandefar. wife, and tbn>e
children, blown into Green river with
their house and drowned.
Lou Davis All itisht.
A telegram received by Mabel Wright,
of Minneapolis, early this morning
dated Louisville says: "I am all
right." Although there is no signa
ture to the telegram, it is generally
supposed that L.ou Davis sent it.
Four Firebugs in Hoc.
Boston, March 2.).—J ulius Smith.
Morris Reubens, Andy Bergen and Ed
gar Smith were arrested to-day for
causing the ire hi North street by which
twelve persons lost their gives, about
two months ago. Julius Smith is
charered with the actual crime, Bergen
in assisting in it, and Reubens and Kd
gar Smith with being accessories after
the fact.
No Trial .Necessary.
Stantox. Ala., March 29. — Frank
Griffin, negro, raped two little white
girls to-day, one aged nine and the other
fonr. He has been lynched. The small
est girl will die of her injuries.
Bostonese Score Again.
C harlottksvii.i.e, Va., March 29.— Base
ball: Boston. (P. L.) 20; University, of Vir
ginia, 7. The Bostons play at .Richmond
with Ewing'E team Monda
A Diplomatic Youth,
Sew York Ledger.
Chicago Father— You say you love my
daughter?
Eastern Suitor— Yes, sir: passionately.
Chicago Father— How did you stand
on the world's fa r question?
Eastern Suitor— lf any other city than
Chicago had got it. 1 feel that it would
have been a national calamity.
Chicago Father— Take her.
\\.\: A Big Difference. -
Eaivrence America:*..
1 1' Mrs. Dingbat (in her husband's office)
-^-tVho is that young woman over there,
'James? ■ -ifj/,
I Mr. Dingbat— That? Oh, er. that is
my. er, amanuensis. . \ ... ....
.5* Mrs. D. (with a sigh of ■ relief)— Oh
I'm so glad it ain't one o' those horrid
typewriting girls! _ , .; ' t
] V MERKIAM PARK.
. ~ Tlie Merriam Park Gun club was fully or
ganized on Tuesday evening. A constitution,
by-laws and rules -were adopted, and officers
•mle elected. The - officers are: President,.
if. w. Root; vice president, "W. F. McFett
aed(?e: secretary, F. C. Campbell: treasurer, :
D. L. Dauforth'; captain, ■ James . McCroden;
Board of marngers. J. C. ■ Henry, W. T. Mali
son and W. J. , Hawkins. Among the other
members of the club • are F. W. Watson; J. C.
Lyniourner. S. C. McCoy, C. : M. • Beuham, J.
C. Burgoyne and W. P. Hancock.
v ' Cfreat preparations are being made by the
young ladies of St. Mary's church for enter
tainments to - be given In ■; the Woodruff hail
; Monday and Tuesday,- A Dili 14 and 15.
JL successful -sociable^ was given iby the
ladies of Olivet society : at the - residence of
Mrs,. M. McKay, Thursday evening. -
' ■ Mrs. R. M. Bell j and lamily ; have returned
from Astoria, Wash. _ They were absent one
month. ! • 2' >'--"■' " ■'- v-j?"-^ ■ ■.■
!.N Rheaume, :of - Montreal, visited his
brother, O. L. Rheaume, of Union Park, this
last wees. "-."•*. rf .-,• ' .- ■,■'?:■■ ': ".'•' J ft «-• •■-•■
Mrs. G. W. Cunningham and A. B. RobMns
and daughters, let Thursday for Hot Springs,'
Ark. ,•■;.■•■•::•'.'.; ; .-r:._,. : -. .' : ~: '-■ :-■ - ; -. -
George C. Dow : and family returned Tues- !
day from Orange City, Fla. > .- . - - ■
• G. H. Tiffany r: and A. Spencer left for
! Florida Monday. t": ;r> . -;. : ./-;,■-•,
--.: Mrs. : Stebbiug Lbs ■ returned home from
> : Cincinnati. ■ : , ■ ■. - —.^
U— n. - 1 «m
I With a ho e digging for the foundation of on 8 opera house, ana the demolition of tht>
\ Panorama building to make way tor another, things in St. Paul are looking up. How
ever, we must not be too sangnine; we must not expect too much. The excavation
now in progress contiguous to the Chamber of Commerce may perhaps only serve the
purpose of providing a ace of interment for that other amusement pa. ace project
jmh oh died of some infant sickness at its foundation period some time las spring. On
the other hand, if either will only delve deep enough to bury the old ' toy ism now pre- . .
vailing in that decrepit institution—the aforesaid Chamber of Commerce— St. Paul
'Will perform respectful funerrl obsequies, and all will be forgiven. Betting is now
in order as to which venture will be first abandoned or first accomplished. Up to
present writing odds are even. ■
EASTER OFFERINGS!
PV*l^/ Whatever reasons we of tlie Northwest
I have for complain^ superabundance of climate
2zx*<^C^\\ J**^v\.l is n °t one of them, for we get all varieties in
'■«.". j^t c\ on( * week— -sometimes a job lot assortment in
t a day. Yet we are fairly busy with Easter
have for complaint, superabundance of climate
is not one of them, for we get all varieties in
one week—sometimes a job lot assortment in
a day. Yet we are fairly busy with Easter
/<^*A^"" < %A vib orders, and would impress upon those desir
/'%*'/ \ V^\ \y J ous of observing this great festival in becom .
t^^N^/y^^x \ I— *^ ing attire the importance of ordering early in
• ■ .^u^f^^ s^^^ w » i r. : . ; : . the week.
Store Open To-Morrow, Monday, Evening _ Until 9 O'clock.
If we started out to give in detail what we HAVE in Spring Woolens for
gentlemen fine attire, we would have to buy the whole advertising space
of this issue, and advertising in this paper comes high. If we told you
what we HAVE NOT, the space would be so infinitesimally small that the
Globe would scarcely care to take the contract. We can Bum it up at this
{Suits to Order, $20 to $60.
Trousers to Order, $5 to $12.
Spring Overcoats to Order, $19.50 to $60.
Of Every Known Material, Texture and Color on the top of
Earth. Fit, Workmanship and Treatment, Consistent with a
Progressive Nineteenth Century Institution.
S. W. Corner Seventh and Robert Streets, St. Paul
7
