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8 SAINT PAUL. IN SOCIETY'S REALM. There was lots of fun at the Living atone Avenue M. E. church last even ing. The occasion was an 7 ice cream festival given on behalf of 'the church by : the young people, and there were ' plenty of the latter on the spot to eat all the ice cream in sight in short order. A very eood musical was an additional attraction. - ' ' , . . ■• Key. Dr. Turner delivered an inter esting lecture at the men's mission on East Seventh street last evening. There was a large attendance, and evident in terest in the discourse throughout. . An entertainment that will probably fill Turner hall --.overflowing on Thurs day night, will be the concert by Heng ler's American Cadet band, composed of twenty-five boys, ranging in age from eight to twelve years, the fol lowing programme will be given: parti. ■ Louisen March .Fanst Fest-Ouverture ;. Hensler Selection from Martha ..i.lotow PART 11. The Two Little Nightingales. Polka.. ..Kling (Duett for two Piccolos'.) German Patrol ........Hensler Grand Selection from Evangeline. .E. E.Rice Ouveiture— "Beautiful Lena" Hensler TART 111. LisiKedowa '. .Kiesler Grand Medley, Panorama of Popular Melodies..:.*.... .:..::: .....Coon Home Sweet Home. A reception as held yesterday after noon at the residence of Mrs. W. D. Pellet on Smith avenue in honor of Miss Mildred Ansconibe. who is visiting Mrs. Pellet from Racine. Wis. The parlors were very- prettily decorated, and arrangements had been made for the illumination of the grounds adjoin ing the residence, which, however, un happily were not carried into effect, owing to the non-arrival of the men em ployed to do the work. Nevertheless the affair was a brilliant and thoroughly enjoyable one. A very pleasing musi cal evening was spent, and the prime object of the occasion— that of introduc ing Miss Ansconibe to St. Paul people was accomplished. Among those pres ent were Misses Dunham, Clark. Will iams. Johnson. Grace, Mason, Cornick, Mulligan, Nelson, Putnam, Simpson and Howard: Messrs. King, Ray, Mar tin, Mulligan, Powers, Egan, Black, Poole. Schlicklinir, Lyons and Robin-, son. Miss Anscombe returns to her home in Racine to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Robinson were surprised last evening at their resi dence on Raymond avenue by the ar rival at 8 o'clock p. m. of about twenty of their young friends, bent on having a genera! good time, and on having it right then and there. Any number of tables were forthcoming, and in a very few moments a euchre game was in full . swing. The cards held sway until 10 o'clock, and then a dance finished up a very pleasant evening. The visitors presented their host and hostess with a very handsome basket of cut flowers, the occasion being the first anniversary of their wedding. - A lawn tennis social will be held Thursday evening at lbe residence of Mrs. M. C. Tim- r mons, 120 East Isabel street, under the aus pices of the Young People's Society of the Church of the Ascension. An al fresco dance will be among the attractions. Miss Stephanie Holdenberg will give an ice cream social at her residence on Mississippi street Friday evening, the proceeds to be de voted to church purposes. Mrs. M. E. Cordigan, of Kansas City, ac companied by her daughter. Miss Melissa. Cordigrtu, are in St. Paul for a few days visit ing among old friends. Mr. and Mis. Blanchard, of San Francisco, are in St. Paul for a few weeks' visit. They will spend the remainder of this week at Minnetonka. .>•-..■; ;.'■:.. Messrs.* A. XV. Farrell. G. C. Broughton, Arthur Collier and Fred B. Stokes left yester day on a hunting tour over the Albert Lea. Miss Ray Peterson, of Detroit, arrived in St. Paul yesterday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Doerner,' of East Ninth street. - Mrs. F. T. Rhodes, of West Fifth street, gave a 5 o'clock tea yesterday afternoon to a select coterie of friends.-; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Mercer, of Omaha, were in St. Paul yesterday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tallmadge. - 7-S-QBE--7IN The Misses Ella and Marion Reeves, of Ean Claire, are visiting Miss Mabel Colyer, of St. Anthony Park. Mr. and -Mrs. Albert Day, of La Crosse, Wis,, arc the guests of Mr.' and Mrs. T. F. Boles this week. Florence Daly, of East Tenth street, lias gone to New York,- and will be absent for several weeks. *- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Simpson, of Win nipeg, arrived in St. Paul yesterday for a week's visit. Mrs. Jessie Lewis, of Pottsville. Pa., is vis iting Mrs. Esther Jewett, of Wabasha street. Miss Minnie Carter, of Red Wing, is visit ing Miss Carrie Stylos, of Seventh street west. Mrs." Bella Hughes, of Lansing. Mich., is visiting Mr. C. E. Strong, of Canada street. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lawton returned from the Yellowstone country yesterday. Mr. and Mrs". G. XV. Griffin, of Fayette, 0., are registered at the Merchants". Miss Moua Peters, of South Robert street, is visiting friends in Winoua. Mrs. J. A. Fisher and* daughter, of Woon eocket, are Windsor guests. Mr. and Mrs. David Hastings, of Memphis, arc staying at tiie Windsor. Mayor 11. J. Rice, of Huron, S. D., was a Bt. Paul visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stackhouse, of Daven port, are at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. T. XV. Noyes, of Washington, D. C. are at the Ryan. Senator Finsette, of Goodhue county, was in the city yesterday. M. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, of Boston, are Staying at the Ryan. John Oldlield, of Grand Forks, Is at the Clarendon. M. F. De Garis, of Kansas City, is at the Windsor. John H. King, of Chamberlain, S. D., ls in the city. Lieut, and Mrs. Root, U. S. A., are at the Clifton. , W. G. Ray, of Duluth, is visiting friends in the city. J. L. Washburn, of Duluth, is at the Mer chants'. Mayor Smith left yesterday for a chicken hunt. Mrs.W. L. Parker, of St. Cloud, is in St. Paul >'^B^p-_---_____Bl v Labor Notes. A meeting will be held at Labor hall. TO East Seventh street, to-morrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a musicians' - protective union- .The meeting promises to be well attended, and all musicians are re quested.to attend. At a special meeting held at Labor hall last night by theßetailClerks' union No. 4028, it was decided to give a moon light excursion on Thursday, 28th inst., on the steamer Henrietta. ' The next regular meeting will be Wednesday, Aug. 27. The picnic committee of the trade and labor assembly met last evening, and the following organizations reported thus far for- the Labor day parade: Trade and iabor assembly, pressmen's union, painters and decorators, lathers, boilermakers, plasterers, plumbers, four K. of L. assemblies, bricklayers' international union, cigarmakers, moulders, three carpenters' unions, tin cornice and sheet iron workers, bakers, tailors, typographical union, horse 6hoers. . __~J-flH_-HKS___ <a» FOUND A STRANGE TRIBE, Descendants ofthe Aztecs Discov ered in the Grand Canyon. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 19.— C01, fiolabird, who has been exploring the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, came across a practically unknown tribe oi Indians, theYavi Supias. He says they belong to the Apache family and thai he was, the second white man who evei visited their canyon. The men are mag nificent* specimens of .manhood. Thej numbered just; 247 in the tribe, two thirds of whom are females. There art but two ways of approach to the vallej in which they ; live.- It is inclosed bj perpendicular walls 4,000 feet 7 high The chief of the -tribe is an old mau ol sixty, named Capt. Tom, being thus christened by John D.' Lee, the Mor mon, who for six years was hiding it the valley. 7 The Tavi Supias evidently descended from the Aztecs. They art in a starving condition, living on grass seed and cedar berries. ALUM TO BE* LABELED. The Supreme Court Over hauls the Food Laws of T the State. Sections Relating to Sale of Baking Powder Are Upheld. _ ~ ,■■•'-'•■ ■«»'■'*- Powders Containing Alum Must be Labeled Under the Law. A Number of Other Decisions of Interest to Lawyers and Citizens. The supreme court yesterday decided the constitutionality . of the baking powder law— that is, so far as sections 1 and 2of chapter 7 of the geueral laws of 18S9. The question arose in the case: Joseph A. Staly, Appellant, vs. Ebenezer Thompson, Respondent. The question which the court had to decide was whether sections 1 and 2 of chapter 7 of the general laws of 1889, embracing a prohibition of the sale of , baking powder containing alum, unless the condition therein prescribed shall be complied with, was a constitutional exercise of legislative power. These sections declare it to be a misdemeauor to manufacture for sale within tire state, or to offer for sale, or to sell baking powder containing" alum, unless a label bearing the words, -'This bak ing powder contains alum" shall be affixed to each package of the same. The court holds that the act does not embrace more than one subject within the meaning of the constitutional pro hibition, and the act may be fairly designated as one relating to the adulteration of various articles of food and drink, and its provisions are properly related to the general subject. Further, the statute does not prohibit the manufacture or sale of alum baking powder, but it requires the fact that it contains alum to be disclosed in the manner specified. This, the court holds, is within the power of the legis lature to impose. The judge's opinion relates the existence of a belief as early as the middle of the last century that alum was harmful as a food ingredient, and quotes the various statutes . forbid ding its use. The fact that alum is in jurious or otherwise, when used as an ingredient in food articles, is held to be not material to the enactment, of the law in question, nor would the law pro viding for tiie marking of the packages containing the compound be subject to objection on constitutional grounds. But it cannot be doubted that it is a common right of the peo ple to be informed if the substances exposed for sale as fcoi contain ingre dients which are hurtful or which they believe to be so. As the detection of the presence of alum is not possible by the use of means commonly available, the law requiring the packages to be marked is justified. Other sections of this statute relating to right of search for goods not branded as required by the act, and as to the manner in which such goods may be disposed of, the court deems it unnecessary to discuss the validity or otherwise thereof, the real point at issue being the validity or otherwise of that part of the law relat ing to the marking of the foods. The order of the lower court is af firmed. The syllabus of the case is ; Chapter of general laws, 1889, relat ing to the adulteration of food, held to embrace but one subject within the meaning of the constitutional prohibi tion. The requirement of sections one and two of that statute, that baking powder containing alum be marked so as to show that fact, held constitutional, whether or not* other sections of * the act are constitutional. ." Mistake of Fact. Llewellyn A. Cobb, et al., appellants, vs. John R. Cole, respondent. Order affirmed. Dickinson, J. , - • A mistake of fact in an accounting be tween co-partners upon dissolution of the partnership affords ground for re lief in equity, irrespective of any ex press agreement that mistakes should be corrected. In an equitable action, specific insues having been tried before a jury by order of the court, leaving other material issues untried, the court, upon the verdict of the jury, ordered judgment for the defendant. Held, that the plaintiffs were not entitled to a new trial for such error, but only to a trial of the untried . issues, upon motion being made therefor. The court may direct specific issues in an equitable ac tion to be tried by a jury. Somewhat Complicated. . James A. Smith, et al.. respondents, vs. John E. Glover, appellant. Order affirmed. Dickinson, J. Page & Pereles, pursuant to an agree ment with' the defendant Glover and one McClure, purchased timber lands in Wisconsin in' 1872, taking the title in their own name. The contract (not re corded) contemplated that in three years enough of the lands should.be sold. to discharge certain obligations of Glover and McClure to Page & Pereles con nected with the purchase, and that one half of the remainder of the land should be : conveyed to Glover and McClure. By assignments from Glover and Mc- Clure their equitable interest in the land was transferred to the plaintiffs. None of the iantls having been sold, and Page & Pereles having died, their successors holding the legal title, sold and conveyed the lands to one Goss in 18S2 by the procurement of Glover, Goss being an agent for Glover for this purpose; and in ISS3 Glover procured Goss to sell and convey the land to in nocent purchasers having no notice of plaintiffs' equities under the unrecord ed contract, so that they took a good title unaffected by such equities. Glover procured these conveyances to be made for his own benefit and to de fraud the plaintiffs of their equitable interest in the land; and he received the profits of the transaction, the price •paid for the land exceeding that* was due from the plaintiffs, as the assignees of Glover and McClure, to the succes sors of Page and Pereles. Held, that a complaint setting forth these facts shows a cause of action against Glover. The successors of Page and Pereles, who had conveyed the land, were not neces sary parties to an action against Glover. The statute of limitations does 7 not op erate to bar relief against one standing in the relation of a trustee under an express trust, so long as the trust . rela lation is not repudiated. The defend ant having been a non-resident," the ac tion is not barred by the statute of lim itations. i^BBQ H-___R____3! Specific Performance. Helen S. Willi ims, appellant, vs. Margaret Schembri, respondent. Judgment affirmed. Dickinson," J. The plaintiff, who had contracted per sonally for the sale of certain laud to the defendant," sues for a ; specific per formance. The plaintiff had . title *to only au undivided one-third of the land, the remaining two-thirds being in . in fant wards of the plaintiff. ; AAfterr r the making of the contract the plaintiff, as guardian, petitioned the probate court for license to sell the estate of her wards at private, sale, which license was granted.- No sale was made pursuant to that license, but a f report was made showing a sale to this defendant, which was confirmed and a deed ordered to be executed and tendered to the defendant reciting that a" sale had 7 been -j made. The plaintiff also tendered 7 her 7 own deed of the premises. Held that 7 the defendant was not required under .the THE* SAINT PAVZ, DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1890. contract to accept such , a title, 7as 7 re spects s the •': estate 7of 7 the * infants. 7* A cause tried by. the court without having been fully submitted for s adjudication, and the court having therefore directed a judgment on the merits .\ without hav ing made any express findings upon the issues, held, that the remedy • for 'this omission of the court is 7by application •to the court to correct its own omission,: and not|by appeal from the judgment. A Company's Duty* ; ?~" George La Paul, appellant, vs. William H Truesdale, receiver of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.* Company, - respondent.' Order reversed. '■■ ■ Dickenson, J 7 7 The mere fact that a railroad is within the limits of an incorporated village does not •• exempt j. the company from the" statutory 7 duty,: of enclosing the track, .where practicable, by fences and cattle ■ guards; The fact that it is necessary to leave the track unenclosed; at a particular place does not justify the neglect to enclose it beyond that place. Conveying Lands. Peter . Ambs et al., plaintiffs, Julius Gross, ; appellant, vs. The Chicago, St. Paul, Min neapolis & Omaha Railway Company, re spondent. Order affirmed. ' Dickinson, J. ..An express exception in a. deed con veying lands described by metes. and bounds of "lot 6, block 36, heretofore conveyed to William H. Brown by the grantors, held to be effectual to except the designated lot from the lands "con veyed, it appearing 7 that the granted lands had been platted by the grantor and the grantee, although the plat had not been acknowledged or . recorded that the plat embraced a lot so desig nated, and that the granted lands did not include any other lot 6in a block 36. In the absence of proof that the lot, further described .as having been con veyed to Brown, had beeu so conveyed, that part of the description ; may be re jected. A recital in a deed, the truth of which is immaterial, does not estop the parties from subsequent assertion of the :- truth, e.g.; ' the description in a deed of lands excepted from the convey ance as having been conveyed to an other, does not estop the grantor— nor one to whom he shall con vey the excepted- lands — from alleging that no such conveyance as re cited had been made. In the trial of an issue of title to land, when any cir cumstance appears to cast a reasonable doubt upon the identity of persons upon whose identity the title depends, a mere similiarity of names will not suffice to establish a presumption of the identity of persons; c. g., if it appear merely that land had been conveyed to "William H. Brown," and that a subsequent con veyance of the same land had been exe cuted by '-William B. Brown," it will not be presumed that the grantee in the one deed and the grantor in the other were the same person. A Meandered Lake. Hans Everson, respondent, vs. The Clt y of Waseca, appellant. Ordered affirmed. Dickinson, J. A patent from the United States of a surveyed fractional government = subdi vision, bounded on a meandered lake, conveys the land to the lake, although the meander line of the survey be found to be not coincident with the shore line. The purchaser is -not estopped to assert that his title extends to the lake and be yond the meander line. , Promissory Notes. Charles M. McLaren, respondent, vs. Thomas Cochran Jr. et al., appellants. Judgment reversed. Dickinson, J. . One who has been induced by fraudu lent representations to purchase prop erty, giving bis negotiable promissory notes therefor, may rescind the contract upon the discovery of the fraud, and if he exercises that right and asserts it as a defense to an action on his note by au indorsee, it becomes incumbent on the plaintiff, in order to overcome that de fense, to show that he purchased the note for a valuable consideration and ; without notice of the fraud. Fraudu lent representations upon which the other party had a right to and did rely, and by which he was induced to enter into a contract when lie would . other wise not have done so, justify a resci sion , and the party in the wrong should not be heard to say that the misrepre sentations were immaterial because no real 'injury resulted therefrom. The testimony of an expert in the business; of negotiating securities held admissi ble to show that the dishonor of a prom issory note by the maker would depre ciate the maiket value of other notes of the same maker given for the same con sideration, but not yet mature. STILLWATER SILHOUETTES Mayor Durant Hasn't Withdrawn as Candidate for Senator. DEATH OF DANIEL LANE. He Is Ran Over by a fililwankes Train —General News of the Day. Senator Durant takes very decided exceptions to an article printed in a local alleged Democratic sheet Monday, gratuitously withdrawing Mr. Durant from tlie coining campaign for the state senatorship. Mr. Durant says that he is a candidate for renomination for the office, and that, though he will support any Democratic nominee, he is still, as he has been, a candidate; that if he is nominated he will accept, not only with willingness, but with a strong apprecia tion of his obligation to his constituents of this senatorial district. Senator Durant is, to sum it up, an avowed can didate. J. S. O'Brien is also said to be a candidate. A man, said to be thirty-seven years of age and named Daniel Lane, was almost instantly killed within the city limits yesterday afternoon by the 7 Mil waukee passenger 7 train due • here at, 4:50. Lane is said to have been intoxi cated and to have been drinking quite recklessly.for the last two or three days. ; He was noticed walking i' on the ; tracK - • just north of Oak Park by Engineer Dunn. The latter sounded an alarm r whistle, at which Lane : attempted to leave the track, but staggered back and was struck :by one end of the pilot beam, being thrown -into the air and fatally injured. The train crew picked him up and came on to Stillwater, where the body was examined at 7 the Milwaukee depot by. Coroner Clark aud : Dr. W. H. Came, and afterwards turned over to Undertakers Wing & Simonet.7 Lane's only external ; injury : was a bruise and a broken rib on the . right side, but death is supposed to z have : re sulted from a fracture of -the spinal col umn caused by the blow of the engine.; Lane came here a; stranger about six weeks ago, 5 aud had until within a day or two been employed by the Turnbull Lumber company at piling lumber. He is said to have come from 'New York. No inquest will be held. At the regular meeting of the .city; council last night all the aldermen ex cept 7 one were present, and 7 the other branches of municipal government were ' represented by ; Mayor Durant, City At torney Searles, Engineer Clarke : and ■ Street Commissioner Butler. Of course. City Clerk Hopkins was .on hand, as he always is when* officially needed. 7; The ■ ' council did not get. down. to work until a late hour, and but little business was ; accomnlishedlup to the time that this report necessarily closses. The council i requested by motion that Chief Joy, of the fire department, make a verbal and more full report as to the lack of water ■ ; pressure 7on ; the hill hydrants, . and : authorized the advertising for bids to build a smokestack 7 for the fire engine ' ; house. The bids are ■ to;, be ~ returnable j * at a special meeting to be held Saturday ; night. ; 7 V.* .-*-*' ;.*.'■ -•'■ "'■ > '~' : CJ .';:-""- Quite a number of Democrats met last night at ;; the v. • office ■■ of Anderson & O'Briens . to talk over matters 7 connect-: ed with the local campaign. The meet ing was regularly organized by the elec tion of a chairman, but i' resulted in but little? beyond the •? informal % telling rot some good stories not bearing upon pol itics. . 77 'Hudson people are reported as desir ing tiiat the Stillwater electric street railway line be extended from the pres ent? South Stillwater ~ terminus* to the* ferry landing on the Minnesota shore of the St. Croix. v ' ' "'ZIIHWPfII_ :Paul*Janitz.a young man of Schulen burg's addition, while -leading a horse j . was kicked - by. . the -.! animal,"- the i. blow] fracturing the lad's : nose and probably destroying the sight of his left eye. ; ' The : ladies of the Allbright band will . meet to-morrow at ; 3 ',- o'clock with Miss Louise Goodhue, at her home on North*; Third street. 77 -7 >- ')■-'■ The City of Winona left yesterday? with a raft for Youmans & Hodgklns. \ 'z'- Lake St. Croix fell three and a 7 half | inches yesterday, and remains for the present at one, a foot above low water mark. 7 \ Tickets for the organ recital and con cert at the Presbyterian church to-mor row evening are selling rapidly. "'*■; *-> mm — : — - Cyclone in the West Indies. Havana, Aug. 19.— There was "a" slight cyclonic disturbance on the Carib bean sea to-day. FACTS AND 0 FANCIES. . Bowers' Shorthand School ***. Has removed to Globe Building, Minne apolis, occupying one entire floor. * All Residents of St. Panl , Who contemplate leaving the city tem porarily during the next ten days will please call at the council chamber this week and furnish the necessary infor mation regarding themselves and fami lies, for registration in the census re count, to be taken next week. J. J. McCardy, .:■' 77 7" Secretary Census Committee. Adam Fetscli's, Third and Jackson. I Go or send to Fetsch's for your Fine Cigars; box trade a specialty. 7 > Angostura Bitters, saps a longtime sufferer from indigestion, thoroughly cured me. ; Sole Manufacturers Dr.' J. G. B. Siegert & Sous. At all druggists. Bowers' Shorthand School Has removed to Glboe Building, Minne apolis, occupying one eutire floor. l\ T o. 13 E. 9th St., Near Wabasha, You will find the greatest Mind Reader and Fortune Teller in the world. Slje is truthful and reliable. Each caller given a private audience. Blackberries. This will be the big week for Black berries, and the time for families to put up their winter supplies. There will be heavy receipts Wednesday, Aug. 20. Engage them of your grocer. Dealers supplied by B. Presley & Co., Whole sale Fruits. 102 East Third street. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. _ MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. ■ : : John H. Kitzmiller ..'.:. Sadie Hammond Henry Jakheck ..... .Annie P. Christoph Andrew lier . ... ....... „ Sophey Gabriesy . BIRTHS REPORTED. Parents. 7 Sex. -J Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murry. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lindahl ....*. Girl 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Peterson. V Girl 7 Mr. and Mrs. T. Sohnstad Girl Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Jl agnussen . . . . . — Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. . . Girl Mr. and Mrs. John 8e11.... .Boy Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Edeerton .... . ;. . . . Boy Mr. and Mrs. "Sels Wermlund ....Boy Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnsonjh',.. ...... Boy .'•:■;'■'.' '.":>-■' DEATHS REPORTED. '"'*'• Name. Age. 1 Aver, MariaS .....*.. 3 years Hushen, Martin.......... 6!) years Hushen, Mary .........55 years Markowitz, Adam ...;. 13 days, Pitam, Car1 :..... ."....'..., -Q... ....... weeks Riede, 5amue1.... ......*-.:r.r ..<•..-.. 30 years FIRST SHIPMENT New Fall Coats _-v3STD Come and examine the most select assortment of New Styles.controlled exclusively by us in St. Paul, of the fol lowing- fashionable makes: Walker Plush Jackets in 25-inch. 9JHB-9I I Walker Plush Coats with Vest Fronts, handsome Roll ing* Shawl Collars, with As trakhan and Unplueked Otter Trimming. r 3-4 Coats in CHEVIOT, BEAVER, DIAGONAL, ENGLISH Stockinet and Kersey Cloth, with attached vest front and beautiful 7 rolling dollars. AT POPULAR PRICES. 47 pieces 40-inch; Imported All- Wool Serg*e, in all the leading: col ors, also black; well worth 65c to; 70c yard. 3 •'-.*' '' * - : r. Our Price Only 50c. ■ 34 pieces 46-inch All- Wool Hen- i rietta Cloth, ;. new foil ; shades and black, worth 75c and 85c. Our Price Only 69c. 28 pieces 46-inch Silk-Finish, 16- Twill French Henrietta Cloth, bean tifiil assortment of colors, wor.h $1.25 yai'dSß-B-|M-P|S--a Our Price Only 98c. 19 pieces 42-inch Mohair Brill iantine, in 7 staple -.* colorings, for-; merly sold at 69c. ; . Reduced to Only 47c. Harrison & Bears, 11 EAST THIRD ST. Pra ffß k^S sPffli fcM RB BSB I*3 Hnß 191 Ba nf KH I^4 BJH TO THE FRONT ! * .. ...... - - -,-..-.-. ■ ■ Prices Now to Make a Clean Sweep ! . WE'LL CARRY NO GOODS OVER! We've smothered out all Discount and Special Sales about town. The people know that our Clothing is right in every particular, and THE V WANT IT. WE WANT TO SELL IT, and we've made the prices that WILL sell it. ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE. m_M YOUR CHOICE Of any Summer Suit in our stock that sold for Stop where the. crowds are and you'll he in our Children's De partment. -^S-BBBBfI LOOK! YOUR CHOICE Of any Summer Knee-rant Snit that sold for The entire stock divided into two lots. Mothers, if you want choice of the loveliest line of bargains, come with the crowds, and come to-day t PANTS FLYING OUT! Catch a pair. Stock divided into three lots. Your choice of $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $450, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, # Black Dress Suits! Fall Overcoats AT MANUFACTURER'S COST. Remember this sale lasts only a FEW DAYS LONGER. ' New Fail Styles of Hats here ready for seeing and buying. LEADING CLOTHIERS, ENUMERATION Of a few articles just forfeited, consisting of Diamonds and Watches at about one-half their original cost. I_3S-E____H___l FOR 523.50-ORIGINAL COST $40-THIS lady's hunting Dueber filled case watch; stem winder and setter. Elgin jeweled move ment, full-engraved shell cases; 'only used two months; warranted for time. ■ No. 523. FOR $20— WORTH $35— THIS GENT'S hunting fine filled case : watch stem winder, and *-* setter, Elgin eleven-jeweled movement, richly engraved cases; warranted for twenty years; used about six months. No. 583. . . J"-"' FOR SlB-CHEAP AT $30— OPEN face filled-c.'ise watch; stem winder and setter, Elgin jeweled movement, fancy en graved case: will wear for fifteen years. OR $30— OK1G1NAL COST $50— 14-carat lady's gold watch ; stem winder and setter, three-quarter plate, full-jeweled movement, heavy eases, neatly engraved and showing but little sign of wear. 7 No. 496. . '. OK : $40— FIRST COST 465 — THIS i gent's hunting case, solid gold watch: Illinois jeweled "movement; stem-winder and setter; . vermicelli-engraved ; cases, al most new. No. 500. ■ ■ ...■'.• ; FOB $65— CHEAP AT $100— THIS lady's fourteen-carat gold hunting ease watch; stem-winder and setter; Elgin full jeweled nicuel movement; raised goldAases in variegated colors, wilh horseshoe design containing six small white diamonds. No. 629. ;-...■. ■ "■ 7 - . FOR $47.50, COST $75— LADY'S single stone diamond ring; weighs about %of a carat, fine white stone; abso lutely : perfect, Tiffauv style of mounting. No. 3922. --■■"■ FOR $75, WORTH $125— DIAMOND stud, one stone, weighs over % of a carat, a perfect gem. white, tinged with blue, finely cut and perfect, fancy gold mounting. No. 3916. * ■ ■ ■ - l?OR $33, WELL. WORTH $55-THIS X- pair of diamond drops, two perfect cut stones, white and brilliant, mounted in coils of Roman gold. 'No. 3993. Ai i o B f\il /*\ IM Jeweler and l> m offlC8 > _ 3E **_ _^_ Itfwl 1. J I^W •--' Jacksou St. (Merchants' ■ _ ' Bfl YaK I 3?l r l^| Hotel Block), St. Paul, Minn. $25,000 TO LOAN on Watches, Diamonds, Furs and articles of value. Goods sent C. O. D., with privilege of examination. *"■. 7 - AMUSEMENTS. HARRIS'-.-THEATER ! '. Matinee To-Day, * 2:3*», " To-Night Last Time. C LEVELAND MINSTRELS ! Turned People Away Again Last Night. ST. PAUL. : 2!_C*-TS--XJ *|Wf .Kohl& Middleton. j-MI * ! io cts. I Week cf Aug. 18. | lo -Cts| iMAJ. Johnson A Trebor's j - In 7 BIG BILL Troubadours.* i' "Silence and —of- Fun." BRAND More Sisters. ': ZAMORA, NEW, Mvßtic Indian Novelties. Baby Co- Box. - _ QUETTES. 7| lucts. I 3 : Big Stage Shows. '. 3 | 10 Cts. |' 7 METROPOLITAN HOTEL," NEW YORK, Cor. Broadway and Prince St. New Management. European Plan. ;■. * HiLS_i:'ni & ALLEN. D M, HILDRETH.7 •*•...•• :.- I F. J. ALLEN, of WALTER E. HILDRETH, I the Astor House, Weft t*E*i_ Hotel. Branch. ! -fey Yorlt-. - T>lEl>. BURNINGHAM— In fat. Paul, Minn., Aug. 18,1590, Helen ,E.i only child of Cora E." and A. .T. Burnlugham, aged four mouths and fifteen days. Funeral from family res • idence. No. 1-0 ; Burns | avenue; Wednes day. - Aug. 20. at 2 p. m. Friends are ; in vited to attend. FOR $25— WORTH $45— THIS GENT'S hunting case gold watch, stem-winder and setter, Springfield damaskeen movement, box cases neatly engraved: has been used about two years* but is iv excellent condition and a line timepiece. "No. s^B. FOR. SIP— THIS PAIR OF LADY'S DIA . moudcuff bulttons. two small but brill iant stones, mounted in the ■ form of ham mered gold, the latest style ; . cheap at $30. No. 4110. * ".--L* FOR $145 YOU CAN BUY THIS LADY'S cluster ring; 21 white and brilliant dia monds, and live fine pigeon-red rubies; mar quis style of mounting; first cost $225. No. 3872. ' 7 ' FOR $30 YOU TAKE THIS LITTLE GEM of a diamond stud; very. white, brilliant and perfect; skeleton gold mounting; cheap at $50. No. 4150. '__ - FOX $22 -FIRST COST $40— THIS DIA . mond locket; one fine white stone, per fect and brilliant; platinum and gold mount ing.' No. 109. TFOR $14— WORTH $25— THIS DIAMOND -T scarf pin : one stone, fair size, white, perfect and brilliant; set in the form of a three-leaf clover of Roman gold. . No. 4093. FOR $25 WE SELL YOU THIS THREE '■ .stone diamond lace pin; fair size and perfect, fancy gold mounting; first cost, $40. No. 3.-33. j FOR $65— FIRST COST $100— PAIR diamond lin*k sleeve buttons; two good sized white and perfect stones; Roman gold mountings.- No. 4087. -.:- • . FOR $40y— WORTH $000— THIS PAIR OF diamond drops; two stones, weight 6 carats, finely cut, well - matched, very brill iant and perfect, skeleton gold mountings. No; 4251. . FOR $*25 THIS DIAMOND COLLAR BUT •-.ton-One very perfect stone, while and brilliant, set in a star of Romau gold; actual ly worth $-10. ■-. No. 4054. PARKER HOUSE! BOSTON. J. Reed Whipple & Co., Proprietors YOUNG'S HOTEL! EOSTON". •T. Reed Whipple & Co., Proprietors EUROPEAN-. PLAN. . . Cooking and Service - excelled by none. Complete in all appointments. Best location in the city. .The Boston Trauscript says: "Mr. Whip ple is a prince of landlords, and I patrons of Parker's may anticipate a return to the good old times of its* founder, Harvey D. Parker." Mr. WHIPPLE will . continue the manage ment of- Young's as heretofore. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. CATHERINE'S SGHOOL FOR GIRLS, ,7? 139 Pleasant A v., St.Paul.Ttlinn.', ' Will reopen • September 10, 890. •• A limited number of , boarders received. *. Experienced teachers : in every department. Native teach ers of French and German.'. Classes in these languages may be formed for ladies and chil dren not attending the school. .;.. ? "... - >. M.' S. Dusinberre, Principal." Office hours from 10 a." m. to .* 3 : p. - m., ex cept on Mondays and Saturdays. MACALESTER -:- COLLEGE 7;.- FOR YOUNG MEN. Between -Minneapolis , and St. Paul. Easy access by cable.electric and steam cars. Expenses low. : Preparatory and . collegiate *; courses. 77. Fall . term 7 opens < Sept. 17th. I" Send for catalogue to L). E. Platter.. Treasurer, 13 Gilfillan Block, * I St. Paul. *-****-*l'-«***_*S^ The Firms Mentioned in This List Embrace the Most Representor live Houses of St Paul in Their Respective Lines. BOOTS AND SHOES. FOOT, SCHULZE&CO., Manufacturers and * Wholesale Dealers in . Boots and Shoes. '- 233, 235 and 237 East Third Street. C. GOTZIAN & CO., Proprietors Minnesota Shoe Company, 187 aud 189 East Third Street. ' - ' -» i CIGARS AND TOBACCO. CONRAD, Im porter, Manufacturer and Jobber In Ci '_"..**.* - gars. 221 East Third Street CLOTHING. H. C. BURBANK & CO., Manufacturers of Clothing. 220, 222 and 224 East Third Street COAL. j NORTHWEST'N FUEL CO Edwafd N. Saunders, - ... President and Treasurer. National German-American Bank Building. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. J. H. MAHLER CARRIAGE CO. IMPROVED DAISY BUGGIES, Carriages, Harness, &c. '359-369 East Third Street. DRUGS. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 400, 402, 404, 406, 40S and 410 Sibley St RYAN DRUG CO., Importers and Jobbers in Drugs and Drug gists' Sundries, 225, 227 and 229 East Third Street. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. LINDEKES, WARNER & SCHURMEIER, Dry Goods and Notions. Miners' and Lum bermen's Suits a Specialty. Corner Fourth and Sibley Streets. DAIRY SUPPLIES. CORNISH, CURTIS & -GREENE CO., Creamery and Dairy Supplies, BUTTER TUBS, SALT, . ■. ■ • ■ BUTTER COLOR, ETC. GROCERS. ALLEN, MOON & CO., BlKßpaa— a]| laW | / i_— __SßSffiffjg . Wholesale Grocers, 201, 203, 205, 207 aud 209 East Third St. GRIGGS, COOPER & CO., Importers and Wholesale Grocers, ' 2-12-252 East Third Street. MAXFIELD & SEABURY, .'•: "Wholesale Grocers, . 395 to 199 East Third Street GRAIN AND COMMISSION. WM.A.VANSLYKE&CO., Grain and Produce, 316 Sibley Street. *-*■-*■=- I there IS NO EXCUSE W-SHSfiP-BS| fob tor having a Fine ig^^giff Writing Desk and Book Case In every home. Just Think of It. This handsome Antique Oak Case for To every one bringing this . advertisement ill I l^^Bii_-S____ii -Furniture, -Carpets, Stoves, Crockery * I iiiiPiffllf flN'^ aD(I Dra P eris 3 Equally Ctteap. ■ : __W£?3l SMITH & Harwell, >:^^^ ;;;i ? ?^^ s^^^ 339-341-343 E. Seventh St. PROPOSALS. w\a.:_tte:d. BINDING TWINE FIBER Proposals will be received for de livering at the State Prison, in Still water, Flax, Hemp, or other fibers grown in the State of Minnesota, suita ble for the manufacture ot Binding Twine.7 Give price and quantity you can furnish, with samples. Address J. J. RANDALL, Warden, Stillwater, Minn. July ,7, 1890.. , __ GOOD COOKING. All who desire good cooking in their houses should use LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. A slight V addition gives, great strength and flavor to Soods, Sauces and Made Dishes. One pound is equal to forty pounds of lean beef, of the value of about $7.50. . Genuine only with fae-slmlle of J. .yon lile-is's i_lj,uature In blue Ink utross the label. '"' ~~f*±~ Dr. Hurt's _.« *a_T) v . Patent System of * S.\'f9t'i Extracting Teetn _-*£ -*"*3*__*_*- Without Pain. ■ /s£&. ' .wfc§*!_v. successful use in Mai? __35__A thousands of cases /^^iSJS-^^^J'M^ less and harmles.. fe^^J___Si^__VV--_-V_l s * ric **y first-class tf/?i?%-^^ :^2_'\* J *-_WT4L tilling-, crowns, l__X*/ \>ViZy . \ 7^-^-Slr bridges and plates . _/ ** ; ■ Popular prices. ( Tyst. HXJK.3D, 24 East Third Street, St. Paul GRAIN, BALED HA MILL FEED, : FIELD AND GRASS SEED. GRIGGS BROS., GRAIN, MILL FEED, BALED HAY, SEEDS, 365 and 307 Robert Street. -I LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIA-. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Factory and Lumber Yard, Arcade, and * * Forest Streets. City Office, Lumbermen and Builders' Ex change, Cor. Seventh and Cedar Sts. | C. E. KELLER & CO., Dealers in Lumber and Building Material- Estimates furnished on short notice. Rooms 301 and 3i*2 Lumbermen & Builder't Exchange, Cor. Seventh and Cedar Sts. Telephone Call, 1169-2. St Paul, Minn- LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND | SADDLERY HARDWARE. SCHEFFER & ROSSUM- Saddlery Hardware, Leather and Findings. Manufacturers of Horse Collars, Fly Net!**, Sweat Pads and Boot and Shoe Uppers. 174, 176 and 178 E. Fourth St., St Paul. 9 MEATS. MINNESOTA PACKING AND PROVISION CO., Pork and Beef Packers and Lard Refiners. ' Chicago Avenue, Cor. Starkey Street JOHN J. O'LEARY & SONS,! Pork Packers, 60 to 64 West Tenth Street. ■1 a PAPER AND STATIONERY. HENRY E. WEDELSTAEDT & CO., Stationers and Engravers. Full line of Typewriter Paper and Ribbons. ._ 95 East Third Street. ,'. RUBBER GOODS. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., Rubber Goods, Gold Seal Belting, Hose, Eta 131 East Third Street — ==-_*■' : SEEDS. * SEEDSMEN. L. L. MAY & CO. City Store 5 West Third Street. Wholesale Warehouse, Como Avenua ■ ■ ■ ■ ' - STOVES. _<jSSfet FAVORITE STOVE (WiiM . & Range; CO, V§&=&fflA. K. PRUDEN. Manager. 409 and 411 Sibley Street i STAINED GLASS. ■ — ■ i i . .i BEVELED PLATE, FRENCH ' ? '*..- ■'.' ,7 AND GERMAN MIRRORS, WINDOW GLASS & PLATE GLASS. ** ST. PAUL STAINED GLASS CO "181-183 East Sixth Street . I "WINES AND LIQUORS. . . GEO. BENZ & SONS, v Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors.' - 'I. 217 and 219 East Third Street; ,';' d> P. J. BOWLIN & CO., l Wholesale Liquors, '-... :';•'-:,•", .-' *314 Sibley Street. DR. SAN OEM'S A NEVER CURE FOR ALL PERSDNALWEAKNESS IN MEN NERVOUS DEBILITY, V\ff^ 17ITA.T, J-JSSESL RHEUJUTIS****. PUN'S IS BACK and I.IJIHS, KID*.KY in. BLADDER COIIRi.AINTS, KXHAI'STIO.N, ITKAKXKSS, DYSPEPSIA, (OSMIPATIOX, SI 'IMI. • AFFECTIONS, SEI.R_i.GIA, etc., Cl'REDwlihoßtmrillrlae. The current* ire under complete control of rer ■ ml no powerful tlicr " ee<l only be worn, three hours <!.- i - .nu.l are In.tnntl fell *y the wearer or we forfeit $6,000, Great Improve* -nenta OTer all others. Especially recommended to YO U E\_G EVI __ l\l AGED, suffering front VITAL WEAK— 'ESS of i» personal nature and their ef 'ects.w ho laekyi— force nerve energy and milieu power md have failed to attain strength and Pr rleet Manhood, All BUI E? lal who think their waning Tital _--_ La _» IVI I— it- ill the natural results of tbe progress of old age and decay, when It Is simply want of mlmal or natural electricity and the power to produce It. We have Belts and Suspensories specially for these cases. Worst cases guaranteed permanently cured in S months. A Good Care of Nervna* Debility. Ui-.-uiroi.ii. Minn.. Jan. 21, I<9o. Tne Bi:n>K!.K—-T*ic Co.:— lt gives me great pleasure to Inform you, and for the benefit of other sufferers as I wis. tbat your wonderful Kiectric Belt has been of the greatest possible service to me, and has done more than you claim* ed it would. I have worn your belt a few months, and 1 an to-day just ra healthy a man as I ever was. I suffered from nervous del ilily, weak back, kidney complaint, and gener ally broken down in health, not able to work. 1 went to th* best doctorswltbout the least benefit, but got worse. At la* l l made up my mind to see you. I bought a 920.00 bell and am now a well man. I recommend your belts to all suf ferers, especially of nervous debility, for I know tl will cure them. Your* most sinccrelr, CHAKLKri FISHER, 300 Clifton Are. • Onr Illustrated book, giving full Information and test!" monial- from prominent men in every State who have bee*, cured will be sent for 4c. postage. Consultation at ofOco, free and invited. Open Saturdays till Bp. _.; Sundays rom 10 a. m. to 1! m. THE SAN DEN ELECTRIC CC Journal Building, Minneapolis, Minn. ■ ' " " " [-» (ti\w*ywn In cash premiums smokers of. In cash premiums to smokers of YOT___3s» Tanriill'a Punch 5c Cigar. nsSRSIjP For full particulars inquire of any first-class dealer. ■ " •■''■'■' ■ - - — 'A ma you out of employment? Advertise in tire j,_ e Daily aud Sunday Globe.