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4 THE DAILY GLOBE PUB ED EVERY DAY iffififfififi^. AT THE GLOBE BUILDING, COR. - FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS BY LEWIS BAKER. • ST.PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily (Not Including Sunday.) 1 vr in advance.JS 00 I 3m. in advances 200 15 in. in advance 4 00 I o weeks m adv. 1 oo One m0nth.... ".. 70c. • • DAILY and SUNDAY. „.. 1 yr In advanceslo 00 I 3 mos. in adv. .$2 SV. m .in advance 500 I 5 weeks in adv. 1 W One month ::....85c. SUNDAY ALONE. - 1 vr In advance .$2 00 I 3 mos. in Rdv.....50c Gin. in advance 1 00 | 1 mo. in adv ..... .z00 Tri- Weekly— (Daily — Monday, Wednesday and Friday.) v«o no Iyr in advance. s4 00 | Gmos. in i adv**2 oo i months, :in advance — 51 00. WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE. One Year, 81 i Six Mo. Goc | Three Mo. 35c. Rejected communications cannot be pre served. Address nil letters and telegrams to THE GLOBE. St. Paul, Minn. Eastern Advertising o*fice, Room 21 , Tribune Building, it'ew York. Complete files of the Globe always kept on hand for reference. Patrons and friends ore cordially invited to visit and avail them selves of the' facilities of our Eastern Office while in New York ~ TO-DAY'S WEATHER. Washington-, Sept." 30.-For Minnesota and Iowa: Fair, followed by light rain. in Southern Iowa; stationary temperature in Minnesota; slightly cooler iv Iowa; south easterly winds. For North and South Da kota: Fair; cooler; variable winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin: Fair; stationary temperature; southeastetly winds. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. ■ n i ki s I £H t-a sx' ■ ws! a* S2. != oj 'd- § ° Place of g« SS Place of g~ gS, Obs'vation I g& |» Obs'vation gg, |» ° 7.S' ™ - f St. Paul.... 30.16 02 Helena.... 29.78 08 Duluth... 30.10 00 Ft. Totten. ....... LaCrosse.. 30.22] 60 Ft. Sully.. 29.96 72 Huron..... 30.06 04 Minnedosa 29.82 62 Moorhead. 130.04 64 Calgary _. 29.98 46 St. Vincent 30.00 68 Edmonton — Bismarck.. 29.94 72 Q'Appelle. 29.66 74 Fl. Buford. 29.76 82! | Med'e hat. 29.90 58 Ft. Custer. 29.70 78. Winnipeg 30.02 68 • : LOCAL FORECAST. , : For St. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair weather; stationary temperature. I P. F. Lyons, Observer. THE STORY OF A DAY. The Gravesend fall meeting closes. The Western association base ball season ' closes. Judge Wilson opens the campaign at Fer gus Falls. - A call is made for the abolition of wolf bounties. BEM Louis Albrecht commits suicide by hang ing himself from a door frame. Minneapolis and Hennepin county Alliance men nominate city and county tickets. The .union depot company gains a victory over the Great North "crn Railway company. Pope Leo has been selected to act as arbi trator in the Newfoundland fisheries diffi culty. he senate passes the McKinley tariff bill Plumb, Paddock aud Pettigrew, Republicans, , voting against it. ______SB___SSJPBP*S^j Two priests are held at New York on i the ground that they come under the law exclud ing contract labor. They were hired in Eu rope by Archbishop Ireland to teach in St. Paul. JUDGE WILSON'S SPEECH. Judge Wilson's 'speech at Fergus Falls last night, in additiou^to being a complete exposure' of the unfair and dishonest campaign methods adopted by the Republicans, was an able vindica tion oPhimself from the charge of being a railroad attorney, and presented .his legislative record •in a light that will surely enlist the sympathies on the side of the Democratic candidate for govern or. So far as a majority of the voters of the state are, concerned, Judge Wilson's explanation "- was unnecessary. Those who are familiar with state legislation several years back know Judge Wil son's record, and know that he has ever been the champion ot popular lights and the unyielding foe to job-, bery, in whatever form it presented itself. But there is a large new. voting population in this state, persons who iave come here within the last five years ' JA it was mainly for the benefit of this <;lass of ' voters, who are in danger of being deceived by Republican misrepre sentation, that Judge Wilson entered upon the elaborate vindication of him self in his opening campaign speech. Our readers cannot fail to note the temperate and conservative tone of th speech. It bears the mark of truthful ness on its face. There is nowhere an attempt to evade or to misrepresent. It is the plain statement of an honest man, which must carry conviction to every unprejudiced' mind. He tells precisely what he has done and what he has not done; what his connections and associ ations with the railroads hays been in -the capacity of an attorney. Some times lie has appeared for. them in the courts arid sometimes against them ; but, on whatever side he appeared, he was -. -always the champion of law and justice Ever the uprignt and honorable attor ney, his services have always gone hand in hand with his conscience. It is in the study of Judge Wilson's legislative career that the voters will tie able to determine whether or not he is a fit man to be entrusted with power. He expresses a willingness to be tried at the popular assizes by his record, and well may he do so, for no man ever had a better one. During the whole ot Judge Wilson's long service on the bench, in the two branches of the state legislature, and in the uational con gress, not one word or act stands tocou vict him of dereliction of duty or of unfaithfulness to the public interests. "Public office is a public trust" ha been the guiding principle of his whole public career. Having vindicated himself, Judge Wilson turns his batteries on his, Re publican opponent, and shows from the legislative record how the latter voted to sustain the patent right swindlers who issued notes that Were . profitable for the bankers, but an awful robbery on the unsuspecting farmers. He pro ceeds to show- the insincerity of the Re publican campaign committee in attempt ing to stigmatize the Democratic candi date as a plutocrat when the annual in come of their own candidate is more than the former's whole possessions. As Judge Wilson says, the people are too intelligent to be hoodwinked by the misrepresentations . of . the Republican managers, and their sense of honor is too strong to give countenance to the disreputable campaign _ methods the Re publicans have inaugurated." The love for fair play is very strong in the Ameri -1 can people, and particularly so among : the citizens of Minnesota. ... Judge Wilson stands before the peo ple of i Minnesota as the ' representative of the cause, of tariff reform, and of economy in the administration of state affairs. fflfflfffflßf^H " Gov. Me rriam is before the people as the representative of the party which is responsible for the McKinley bill, and ' as the representative of all the old rings who have corrupted all the departments of political life in this state. '-fi'-fi -,"■-' fifii This is the issue between the two can* dates, and no amount of falsehood or misrepresentation can obscure it. IT HAS PASSED. .;. -'; j: It is done. - " .fifi The infamy of the age has been per petrated.^^gypQflHQ^nQQg^H i - The McKinley bill passed the senate yesterday,* and only .'awaits the signa ture of the president to become a law. It is a more vicious measure than the fugitive slave law. It is a- monopoly tax measure, for which there fi. is not a shadow of an excuse. .. A few plutocrats; will prbfitf by the crimen that lias been' perpetrated, while the hia ity fi will suffer. Tts'effect will be to make a few more millionaires arid . many "niore; paupers: The few "subsidized industries will prbs{; per, while the great mass of business will languish^ Prices will advance and -quality will deteriorate. ." All honor to the three Republican senators,' Plumb. Paddock and Petti grew, who had: tlie manliness. to burst; ' party ties arid vote against the infamous measure. SHBosPJhI The Minnesota delegation were solid profit by the crime that has been etrated, while the many will suffer, effect will he to make a few more onaires and many more paupers, few subsidized industries will pros while the great mass of business languish. Prices will advance and ty will deteriorate. I honor to the three Republican tors, Plvmb. Paj>dock and Petti iv, who had the manliness to burst r ties and vote against the infamous ;ure. c Minnesota delegation were solid in their support of the iniquity., fi-f. fifi,-. :What have they done? ■ — >^»- -'; HOW IT IS. -Persons who live .in glass houses ought to be careful about throwing stones. PRBHSEB When the Republicans want to raise the issue of plutocracy in the state cam paign they ought to take a candidate who wasn't born in a bank, "-With a man like McGill or Gibbs or tax or Nelson at the head of the state ticket, they might have some room to. ilk. But it has come to pass that men without money can't. get places at the head of the Republican ticket. They should likewise exercise some care in endeavoring to identify the op position candidates' with corporation in terests as long as their own candidates are all of that ilk. It has also come to pass that unless a man Is the servile tool of the corporations he can't get a place on the Republican ticket. "These are facts so plain that they who run may read; aud lhe wayfaring man, though a fool, cannot err therein. A TARIFF PICTURE. The young man Johnson, who is -'so fluently silent in the. joint debates in North Dakota by order of the Republi can committee, was not lacking in pict uresque candor, whatever may' be said j of his discretion, when he portrayed the Republican party, like the buccaneers I of the more lawless time, levying tribute I upon maritime passers behind guns. In that time they were stigmatized as pi [ rates and plunderers. Mr. Johnson may allow time to rub off a little of the asperity of the designation, but if he j will allow in his picture the farmers and consumers to occupy the position in front of the cannon wielded by his par ty, he will not only make the. scene in tensely realistic, but afford a suggestion of the pressent issue that will leave lit tie occasion for joint debates on the tariff as vow presented. » Gen. Banks has been thrown overboard by the Republicans of his district, and he will no longer appear as the conspicuous back number in the house. He was the original Jacobs of the party in the . place now held by Keed, but was a fair, decent official. In the war he was noted for his'retiriug disposition and inability to annoy the Confederates. In the Sbeuandoah valley he was spoken of 'as '•Stonewall Jackson's commissary," and he left- many things for ihe other side on his tour up the Red river. Although inoffensive in politics, his district will be n great gainer if it follows him with young Sherman Hoar. ; — .^ -"When Secretary Windom bought up? that 510,000,000;- lot of bonds the other day he ; paid a "premium of 25 to 26V* cents for them . or about §4,000,000. .This was a generous gift to the bondholders,' but the legislation of his '"j party had ' made money : tight in Wail street. This §4,000,000 comes out of taxa tion of the , people in some form. The Re publican administration is .a luxury they I should expect to pay liberally for. The Republican mayor of Philadelphia operates a twine mill, and stated to the con : I erence committee ibat ifjauy reduction were made in binding twine he would close." Ye I he finally consented to allow the reduction to seven-tenths of a cent a pound to help out the Republican members in the West.. He will still go on with his business. "A duty of $14 a ton will keep him out of the poor house. •'■ fifi. "..'_; ■:. , : - -'• .'-'-. i Ip it is true that a million of people in Ire laud will be without food this winter, except as they are supplied from abroad, there will be opportunity for lhe philanthropy, not only ot England and the United States, but of all English-speaking peoples. America will no I be slow to respond to the first authentic '. cry. of distress. _ fi'fi •-._ It is a novelty to find the Republicans in Kansas sweating and ; trembling in face of anticipated disaster. That is their present condition. Since 1882 the Democratic vote in that state has been counted with the scat tering. The sturdy old pioneer of the free state, Cuaui.es Robinson, will come . to the executive chair at the head of the Democrats. Accor.DiNG to the Engineering News the .states bordering the Mississippi on the west are getting about all . the new railroads this year.- Its figures are that in them 524 miles have been completed since ; January," 1.407 arc in progress and 5.000 are projected and likely to be built soon. The more ; northerly part of the region is getting the larger share Whatever may be said of Gov. Hill, It is [ not questioned that he is a discerning, sa gacious - politician. He warns Democrats that the Republicans ; have ' not abandoned their intention to pass the force bill: at the next session, . lt should not be treated as a dead issue, but the party held responsible lor its miouities.'^JSPißßßßßßßj :.-_ — ; "* — ■ Ip area-, for display has much to do with it, the Chicago world's fair will make the Paris one like a mere local exhibition. The latter covered but about - seventy-five acres, while at Chicago there will be a thousand available besides all the lake. " .'■ -..■■ * fifi. -".- Germany sent 816,000,000 worth of it beet sugar over to this country last year, a trade that has almost entirely ' grown up in the past two years. There is a fair prospect that the United States will in time be a great producer of beet sugar. — It is an observation of an authority in the scope of this base ball league ; that the pen nant will cost more than it is worth. From " the position of the St. Paul club this. is most clearly seen. '._ It is several bases distant from all competitors. : OBSBS_BB_ttBH * . 1 The New York TriDune has never, since the exit of Greeley, been at all dainty in its political diet, but it now gives signs of ' nau ; sea as it looks toward Raum, _ the pension commissioner. He doesn't keep well, even in . a refrigerator. . _• . \ -fifi: !■ In his speech . at ; Boston Henry Ratter son put the ; matter in a . compact \ way in treating of the force bill and tariff measure. The first, he said,' was designed to hold the country while the latter skins it. The big Clark telescope now being \co structed is to bring 'the moon within 100 miles. This will make easy . work for th telephone. . _J9_£ftMßflßSßH_S | - Uncle Sam Paid His Salary. i .Philadelphia, Sept. 30. Com mander Francis G. Dallas, U. S. N., re tired, died in the Pennsylvania hospital for the insane this morning, aged about sixty-eight years. Commander : Dallas: i \ was declared a lunatic in 1864.; He was I then -f-a.fi lieutenant : commander.'; While . in the hospital he, was promoted ito "the full rank of ; commander, 1 and the 'gov- ; ernment has all these years paid his salary regularly, fi _ - Tbe unions of Melbourne refuse ,. to : meet . the employers oh the basis of the acceptance I i by the unions of the employers' maniiesto.' THE sM PAUL DAILY GLOBE: n'EDfiSKSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1. i8»0. A HOWL FOR EFFECT. Chairman S. Lowenstein, as : Usual, Cries Before He' 'Is Hurt. Ex-Senator fi M. S. Wilkinson's I Friends Map Out a Novel : . Plan of Campaign. Gladstone Democrats Meet and Listen to Sound Demo- eratic Oratory. Tuesday's Political History '- Duly Chronicled for Globe ■ Readers. Brag arid bluster are the two promi- : nerit features of the Republican county . campaign. '. The leaders realize •" that the action of the . party on the citizens'^ legislative ticket has damaged their cause greatly with that large element of the voters of St. Paul which does not cling very closely to any party in local cojn tests, and now they propose to make" up -. for this by a sort of "claim ; everything" campaign. : They •:• seek to ' divert the attention of the public from their own internal dissensions by set ting up a howl that some of the Demo cratic nominees are not "pulling straight." This cry they hope to make fi loud enough to drown the war now going on between the '.'kids" and the. people now in control. - fi- fiifi. '.fi-fi The present county committee spends all its spare time in making contemptu ous remarks about the "kid" campaign last spring, some of which are especially severe. The fact that the, "kid" com mittee which managed Col. Kiefer' s campaign! •is still in debt, -with apparently no intention of ever paying up, is " paraded by the county committee with considerable gusto. In fact, one would suppose trom the talk of the men now la con trol that the "kid" Republicans who were formerly so numerous a short six months since had entirely disappeared. Of course, this sort of thing isn't at all : conducive to harmony, and unless the "kids" are treated quite differently pretty soon there will be trouble. The evening. Republican organ yes , terday contained nearly. . a column of matter furnished by the ;■ Republican '; committee, all of which proves to be the veriest trash. The Democratic commit tee of Ramsey county are not seeking to take any partisan advantage of the Re publican committee, as Chairman Low enstein, of the executive committee, seeks to show. Chairman H. H. Fuller, of the Democratic committee, was shown the article in question last even ing, and then made the following state ment: "What I stated to ' Mr. Lowenstein regard ing our committee was correct. The com mittee will be called to order during the pres ent week, and Mr. Lowenstein's request will be acted upon at that time,as I have already stated to him. What action the committee may see lit to take I cannot say, but he will be duly notified thereof. : according to my promise and in ample lime for the : purpose expressed in his letter, should it happen that the views of both committees coincide." The gist of Mr. Lowenstein's labored literary efforts, several of which were published last evening, is simply the request that the election judges be se lected by the county* committees of the two parties, instead of by the city coun cil, as provided by law." Of course, it: is intended that the lists be passed upon by the council. The law provides that of tlie three judges one, at least, shall rep resent the minority . party. ; The cause of Chairman Lowenstein's great per turbation is the fear, that the Demo cratic aldermen will emulate the ex ample set by one of the Republican city fathers last spring, when, out of more than forty judges, there were; but four Democrats. The Republicans, knowing what they would do had they the power, are fearful of their; opponents. How little foundation there is for their fears is shown in the manly statemeut of Chairman H. H. Fuller given above.'. A ; fair election is all that the Democratic committee desires, which is evidently more than can be said for the anti-kid Republican body, which - has its head quarters on the fifth floor of the Endi cott. The Democrats of the Second con gressional district may not have an over abundance of cash to expend in spread ing their principles, but they are pos sessed of the right sort of zeal and en thusiasm. Tbey have nominated ex ; Senator Wilkinson for congress, and ; now they propose to elect him if it is possible. The effort which has been : made to induce him to withdraw has evidently only neryed them to still greater exertions in his behalf. The following letter from Col. J.W.Polleys,' one of the wheel-horses of Democracy ; in Faribault county, outlines a unique and novel "plan of campaign:" To lhe Editor of the Globe. - Having learned from a reliable source that our state Democratic central committee have made overtures to our nominee for congress : in this (Second) congressional district Mor ton :S. Wilkinson— that •he withdraw ; from the race, which he has - declined to . do, the Democrats of this district • thus 1 being left to their own resources have , devised a '.'plan ; of campaign" for this district, which we wish ; you to . publish in your .-naper. ■ We intend to start the campaign from Wells, the home of our nominee, with a team and three days' rations, and a subscription of- 25 cents from , every - Democrat in •' the town, which will give him : 100 good Democratic quarters to start with. We have good • assur ance that the Democrats iv every town and hamlet in the district will follow suit. ;' We expect ' every good - man, without regard to : political prejudice," to Join our ranks and elect a maa that can't . be bought. "The old 'guard ran die, but never surrender.'' Re spectfully yours, ." J. W. Pollets. Wells, Minn., Sept. 27. Senator Wilkinson dropped into the city yesterday and spent the day with his friends. He accompanied Judge D. A. J. Baker to Merriam Park in the aft ernoon, and to-day will leave for Lake" Benton, where, Saturday afternoon, he will address the people on the issues of the day, The well-known' statesman is looking stronger and better, than he has for several years, and is apparently, ready to give the voters of the Second district another vigorous campaign. To a Globe reporter he said: ;"I have uot withdrawn from the congres sional race, and I do not expect - to. - In my opiuion, such : a move ou my part • would damage Judge Wilson a great deal. The , Democrats nominated me, and - did so ' wilh the expectation that I would make the fight, as L in fact, agreed to do when I accepted the nomination. Such a move would be a new departure for me, as I. have never been : accustomed to . such things. I believe ;in keeping our banners aloft whether we are successful or not." The Democrats of Gladstone turned out last eveniug ; aud held ;an enthusi astic meeting. : Peter, Pottgeiser called : the meeting - to *'•' order ,f and George VV. Walsh acted as ; chairman; Hon. John B. Olivier," the candidate for judge of probate, was strongly indorsed by Mr. Pottgeiser, who referred to his long residence in Ramsey county.; and; many: acts of ; kindness. '; C. { H. Benedict,; the . nominee for senator, _ was • highly eulo gized, as - was . the ? entire ; Democratic county/. ticket. Mr. fi Walsh; told ■ -' how eleven .of-the--, fourteen Demo cratic aldermen had -A stood by the laboring ';. men on;: the ; eight-hour question. R. T. O'Connor, !« "Charley" Haas and M. F.^Kain were- highly eulo gized, and f John B. Olivier's thirty-four years' residence in the city, was referred t0.7"" Mr. Walsh _• next r- introduced V. Mr. ! , i Benedict ; . with ; a fi. well-merited tribute. . Mr. Benedict - strong! y^ indorsed ?. Mr. Olivier aud the entire ticket, and 1 then; in a plain and convincing manner pointed out the iniquities of the McKin ley tariff ; bill. Harry Holland, the ver satile and i talented : humorous i writer. ; wound up the speech making : with a neat v and taking speech, filled with humorous hits. ' ; : i ; "Davy" Johnson, the - eloquent young Democratic orator : of Minneapolis, wilt stump Northern Minnesota during next week; speaking at the following places: I HallocK, Kittson county, Oct. 4. •: : St. Vincent, Kittson county, Oct. 6. i Ada, Norman county, OcW7. "--'. ____ •- Moorhead. Clay, county; Oct.. 8. -.: ' , : -. -f • ■■ Barnesville, Clay couuty, Oct. 9. :•>-. '•"" i .-.-. fififi i Breckenridge,' Wilkin county. Oct. 10. fi- f ; Herman, Grant county, Oct, 11. - .'fifi' ■'■.. Next week Hon.' S. M. Owen, the Al liance nominee for eovernor, will speak at '. various; places in the counties : of ; Clay, Polk and : Kittson. evening ; he will speak at Elbow Late, in Grant 5 county. He;will be at Glenwood, Pope; couuty, on the evening of Oct. 3. j . The Republican state ; committee met at ' the ;' headquarters :. in the Endicol t yesterday.* and devoted nearly the "> en tire afternoon to the transaction of what Chairman Heatwole styled 4*routine*busi ness." There was quite ■ a full attend ance, the only absentees being Senator Buckman; Hon. D. M. Clough," and : sev eral of; the Northern Minnesota' mem bers. fi^SSmBBSSSB^SBBBSmStBt This evening the First ward Demo crats will hold their first rally of the campaign at 539 Decatur street. Judge Lars M. Rand," of Minneapolis; John C. Nethaway, of Stillwater; Hon. Dan ; W. Lawler and several other good speakers will be on hand," and a good meeting is assured.;- _ Chairman Bronsoh, of the Fourth dis trict Democratic congressional commit tee, has decided to ; establish the head quarters ;" ot ; the committee at the Mer chants' in a few days. Next Saturday night, Oct. 4, at C. S. P. S. hall, will see the complete organ ization of the Fifth Ward Cleveland club. Be sure and come and get your name on the roll. Prominent -speakers will be in : attendance, who ; will thor oughly outline the work of the cam paign. Miatoateßß SAINT PAUL. HILL. IS DOWNED. Victory for the Union Depot Over the Manitoba Company. Two very important decisions were handed down by the supreme court yes terday, one of which referred to the lone-standing dispute between the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad company and The St. Paul Union De pot company. This action was brought to restrain defendant, a corporation, . from erecting a train house or- annex to its depot building proper, upon supports so placed as to interfere with certain rights and privileges alleged to have: been secured and reserved , to , plaintiff corporation in and by virtue of a deed wherein the plaintiff was grantor and defendant the grantee, and to compel the latter to fi remove obstructions and replace " a : certain railway track and plat foi ra room also secured and re- ; served to plaintiff in the deed before mentioned. The plaintiff appeals from a judgment in its : favor ; for a part: of the relief demanded in its complaint. The defendant corporation organized in January, 1879, for the purpose of con structing and maintaining a union de pot in the city of St. Paul. Its pro moters and stockholders were the rail way companies, seven in number, then running their trains into the city, the object being to secure better.; terminal facilities for all. Certain lauds were conveyed by the - Manitoba ; road to the Union Depot company; the \ stipulation being that a depot was to be erected for the accommodation of all the roads. In] ISS4 the depot was burned, and in re building certain tracks used, by the Manitoba road were torn up.and a bag gage and emigrant house erected on the site. The road-was given.; the use of other tracks iii the place of those torn up. ln ISS9 the depot company erected^ a train house over the tracks, supported on stone and iron pillars. The defend ants, claiming that the exigencies of the situation made additional track age imperative, also proposed- to re duce the wid^h of . the platforms between the tracks used by the Mani toba road to fourteen feet, rearrange the tracks, and on the same, ground obtain space for and .lay? another track -for passenger trains. The ■ Manitoba road objected to the _ entire scheme and brought action to restrain the depot company. Upon findings of fact judg ment was duly entered; in plaintiff's I favor; but it was denied much 'of the 1 relief demanded in its complaint. It sought to have ; the baggage and emi grant building removed, the track' which was taken out in 1884; perma nently replaced for plaintiff's use, with a seventeen and one-third-foot platform northerly . thereof, . and . the . . proposed train house or annex built wide enough to cover this platform. - It also strenu ously demanded in respect to the annex that it must be constructed so as to ai low passeugers from their trains to pass • directly from this platform to the alley way and adjacent streets upon the ■ north without hindrance or obstruction. .The trial court grauted the plaintiff an order for: modifying : the • arrangements of the tracks, but denied the rest of the relief asked. From this order the Man itoba appealed.;. ...ff-'-i The following was the syllabus and order : WBBBPWWQBteBHKBB The St. Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba Rail way Company,. appellant, vs. The St. Panl Union Depot Compauy, respondent. Judg ment affirmed. Collins, J. A deed of conveyance from the: St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway company to the St. Paul Union Depot company, : and a lease - from the latter company to the former, considered and construed .with reference to the rights of the first-named corporation to the ex clusive use and occupation of certain specified railway tracks, and adjoining platforms in : the • tralnhouse, or annex to the depot building, -; Non- Appealable Order. Fayette Brown, receiver of the Northwestern Manufacturing and Car. Company, appel lant, vs. The Minnesota Thresher Manu facturing Company, respondent." Order .affirmed./ rJaSaBftSSS Collins, J. .' , The merits of a non-appealable order, fi made by a district court, cannot be re viewed in this court by. means of an ap peal from an order vacating and setting it aside, or refusing to do so." -. ■"■ ' An interlocutory: order ■of . a purely administrative nature, made by "< a r dis trict court in the course of proceedings in . insolvency pending i before it, ; does not involve the merits of an action," nor f does it affect a substantial right. Such ; an order is not appealable. fi ."■ Gilfillan, chief justice, took no part in this case. fi-fifi- fi '■ LADIES AND MISSIONS. Interesting Sessions Yesterday at Christ Church. The Ladies'. Auxiliary to tbe Board of: Missions of .Minnesota : was • entertained ; yesterday by the ladies of Christ church,'; Fourth and Franklin streets. V Over 150 ladies were present, and the work of the day opened .with service in the church |at 10:30. ".-. Bishop Gilbert : officiated, as- ■ sisted by ', Rev. C. Andrews, I). D., '• rector of i Christ church Rev. Frank . h Millspaugh,- of Paul's church, Min neapolis; Rev. fi Mr. Purdy and Rev. W. - Wilkinson, fi of Minneapolis./ Rev. Dr. Ten Broeek, of La Crosse, Wis., made a-: j most ; telling missionary address, which for ''fi. depth . of ' historical fififi research = I and . .- application :.f, to '. • mission work \ of " " the church ,' was ; the most ; [ remarkable ever heard,; and "3 many- of j the auditors '_. expressed a wish after the service to seethe sermon in print. After ' the service a recess was * taken;'; during . J which time the ladies; present sat down; to an elegant repast, served in the par lors ', of ifi. the church. The decorations ] were most unique, and with the = repast j had been furnished by the; ladies of the • church. At 2 in the afternoon the ladies ! reassembled and conducted l their own l .meeting.;- Over $500 was realized for the ; . benefit : of *•: missionary work ;:;: of fi- the : I church. fifii The _ offerings, ;j amounting ito 155, were by. vote appropriated •to • the furnishing of a room in the now mission -house; now, in 1 course of ;' construction in ; New York city on Fourth avenue, be - tweeh/f wenty-first ' and Twenty-second | streets.' at a cost of nearly $300,090. The meeting was >£ now.- 7 enthusiastic ;"." and . encouraging, and ;; many expressions were heard of ,the enjoyment that had been derived from". the ..profitable, work of the day. The shssiou will continue : to-day with a meeting of •; the ; Sunday school Institutes of the "diocese' ot Min nesota, : to ; take :► place 3 at \' Gethsemane' '|church, : ; Minneapolis. Papers on r . the gvork of' Sunday schools will be Tread,. chief of.which will be Bishop Gilbert's ■address on "The Defects '-' of ; Sunday Schools.? fl Rev. Dr. Andrews, of Christ church, will read a paper on "The Rem edy of the Defects of 1 Sunday Schools." Revi Mr; Fowler, of Rochester," will also" read a paper, and Rev. Dr. Wright, :of St. Paul's church, will answer all ques tions put at the close of "the 'readings. Other topics will be discussed by. Rev. John White, of St. John's church, Rev. Mr. FaudeV of ff Minneapolis," aud . Rev. Mr; Stowe,' of Stillwater. f 'fi r fffi fi'fi: fi-' fifififi HOW THE STATE -IS WORKED. ■ ; t,--- — — -.; • A Call for the Abolition of : Wolf Bounties— Bobleter's Statement. " The state treasurer yesterday issued his monthly report,' showing the amount • of money in the treasury on -Sept; 30. In connection with the item, cash ; in vauit. 57,032.58," it _ should be fi explained that this is represented by wolf bounty vouchers which ; are received hby the state treasurer in lieu of cash. The ap propriation made by the last legislature for.wolf bounties has beeuused up, and it will' be necessary.; to ask for an addi tional appropriation when the next lee islature meets. The amount paid . for : each wolf :. scalp ■is $5, - and : last • year $20,000 was paid out, showing that 4,000 wolves : - had ; been ■ killed in v the I state. The majority of the bounties are paid to farmers in the fi settled counties, a' very small percentage of the scalps coming from the frontier: and unsettled portions of • the i state. A - suspicion ;is gaiuing ground that many persons are making ita business to kill - the young wolves, leaving -fi the old ones, to propo gate their species. As . a farmer for his own interest will .kill off all wild ani mals that threaten his stock, it would be as well if : the wolf . bounty law was repealed by the next legislature. : The following "is the report ;of . the state treasurer: ShMBHHH Balances in treasury at . the close of busi ness: riSPSHSWSBSI Revenue fund . $159,882 92 Soldiers' relief fund..... . .;." 55,325 97 Forestry fund...;;. ........... 4*.,800 00 Permanent school fund.....; .. 146,663 25 General school fund ;..;..... 818,280 41' Permanent university fund.... 62.551 19 Geueral university fund...... : 2,338 64 Reform school sale and build- .■/fonwiito^ ing.:.;....................... 76,034 92 Internal improvement fund. . . _ 31,180.73 • Internal > improvement .land -.'.»: '.i fund 150.579 76 Internal improvement land • fundiuterest .; ..... ....... 22,306 63 School text book fund ;....... 30,844 62 State institutions fnnd....... J 6,428 47 Swamp fuud .:.. 5.107 72 Grain inspection fund ........ 31,707 63 T0ta15......... ; 81.645.033 66 Deposited as follows: In Merchants' National Bank of St. Pau1..;........: J196.300 45 In Bank of Minnesota of St. Pau1.::...... 194.704 61 In National German-Ameri .. can Bank of St. Pau1.""....... 192,075 63 In Commercial National Bank of St. Pau1...:. .... .......:; 193,704 45 In Germania Bank of St. Paul. ' 193,008 53 ln People's Bank of St. Paul— 16,458 75 In St.' Paul National bank, of St. Paul.... .....:........... 15,197 81 In ; Scandinavian - American . Baijkof St. Paul... . ..:..:. "28,24467 In Scandia Bank of Minneap- - olis ... ..:..;.. 45,744 69 In Security Bauk of Minneap olis;.". . ..... ...... . 75,187 50 Tn State Bank of Minneapolis. 126,707 62 In Swfedish- American Bank of - Minneapolis. ...:;•;.::..;. 102,319 87 in Yellow Medicine ' County .ißank...... ..:._... :........ 19,289 05 In State BanK of -Duluth..".. .. 36,119 14 • In Merchants' National' Bank Hot Sleepy Eve.:.. ... ......"?. 4,165 71 In Bank of Sleepy Eye .... 6,622 70 In Security Bank ot Luverne.. 0,324 21" In Citizens" National Bank of Fergus falls :..-..-.... .....' .21,120 07 In Bank of tWillmar.V.r :vr.V.'-' ■'■ "■ 9,076 55 In Security. Bank of Duluth . . • 25,000 00 In Scandia- American Bank of -«_sßS^_B* Cr00k5t0n.'...:.... ....:...: 10.164 12 In Seven Corners Bank of St." ■Pan 1...:.:...,. 27,326 09 In Bank of North Sl. Paul 25,000 00 In Minneapolis Mortgage Loan and Trust company...... ..: 61,532 86 Cash in vault .....' ....:... " 7,63S 58 . Totals ......:;....... $1,645,033 66 READY FOR JUDGE TWOHY. Arrests . Made Yesterday by the Cops. '^■QHb Michael Breslan and Joseph . O'Mara were arrested" last night in an Eagle street joint— "The Cannery"— charged with suspicion of larceny and ; drunken ness. Breslan, when searched at : the central station, was found to have in his possession a lady's gold watch worth probably $50. The case number is 228,849, and the number of the move ment is 764,512. Breslan ' -. is ■an old crook, having been in the hole on many previous occasions and fi for various - of fenses. 7 O'Mara fi is new to : the town. The men will be in court this morning.; v Bartel Burke was brought into police ; headquarters: last night charged on a warrant with disorderly conduct. - : The warrant was sworn out by C. J. John son, who will explain wherin Burke has offended to Judge Twohy this morn ing. BASELY. DECEIVED. A Woman's Plea for Annulment of 'J.':'. Marriage. - -'fififif, . Charlotte Beyer has instituted an ac .tion :? against William Powers, alias William 'Russell, to annul a marriage . license. Her age is thirty-five and ■ he ' is forty-four years old. . A marriage was solemnized between them at St. Panl in 1888, he ' going v, under , the name '; of William Russell. .He represented that he was unmarried— in fact, he is alleged to have been at that: time married to Adele Powers, from ; . whom •he has not been divorced.". It is . claimed that he absconded ; from . the state « in 1S88; and his present ; residence is unknown,'; to, Charlotte Beyer.' .' ~c - A WIDOW'S CLAIM. A Fatal Accident in 1 the Court 7 House . Grounds ■ ■ Results in a * 10,000 Action. ;, Henrietta H. . Newman, as adminis tratrix of the estate of E. Wright New man, has brought an- action in the United States circuit court against the city of St. Paul and the county of ■ Ram sey to recover $10,000 damages ' for "the death of E. Wright Newman by a. fall from £ the . court ' house - and v city ? hall buildiug. On Oct. 26, 1889, he , was go ing from the first floor to the basement arid fell and. received injuries causing his death, is alleged that there was no railing or protection around -f the ; stairway and lauding at : that i time,* and that this fact is such: negligence as -to render the city and county liable for the death of Newman, who was a resident of Sew York. '■:'';'-' 'fif'' ■.fifilfilf fifi Question of Residence. ;~ Judge Otis has hied a decision in the ■'case of William P. Fairbanks and others ! against Ralph W. Kavanagh and others and The Chicago & Northwestern Rail- % way > Company, garnishee. The judge's order:! discharges i the t garnishee. The : ; defendants,".: as well x as - the \ garnishee, were non-residents -of Minnesota, and 'the judge holds that under the circum- ; stances the courts of ?, this I state cannot acquire jurisdiction by attachment. The • contract on which tlie debt Is based: was 4 made i. in Illinois, * where: the ; de- : fendant and garnishee I had' their 7 legal residence. ffififi fff^ffiy^-iifififi ff ■'■ y-: > .^ : " Movements of Steamships.-fi fii Hamburg— Arrived: :fi Servia, from ": New I fiYorkfififififi fi". fififi.'- fifi fififi '-ffififi 'fifififi.'"- '''-fi j : Bremen— . Ems, from New York. i New York. Arrived: fifi Flhiopea, from ■ Glasgow ; s Galileo, r from Hull; • Eglantine, " : from Bremen. ''fififi. "f-'fififi: .";" '""';' DEMON QF JEALOUSY. It ; Prompts ; a : Rejected Lover to Assassinate His Sweet heart. A Lifer Gives the Guards at Waupun Penitentiary * -ffififi the Slip. Convicted Murderer Birchall Thinks He Is Playing in Hard Luck. Murder Results From Litiga tion, for Possession of a Child. '■■ -fifififi'. fifi St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. Miss Mamie ■ Joseph, daughter of Bernard Joseph, a prominent merchant here, was ; murdered to-day by "Alexander Camp-; bell.'her : rejected '■ lover. About noon ■ Mrs. Joseph, Miss Mamie and- Mrs. W. D. Allen and; her baby were sitting . 'in the hallway fi.. of the Joseph _ mansion in '. conversa tion. Suddenly Alexander , Camp:" bell entered without knocking. Mrs. Joseph said: "Mamie; take Mr. Camp-' bell into the parlor." Whereupon Miss Mamie" arose, and, on going toward Campbell : with both hands ' offered to him," she saw him take a revolver from his seat pocket, and, divining his intent, ' she turned and ran I out .of the house. Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Allen' and a colored servant enheavored by. frantic appeals to Campbell to save Miss Mamie, but he broke away from them and fired at the girl, the first shot inflicting only a slight wound. Miss ; Mamie continued to run with the servant trying to drive ' off. the assassin, who followed his victim . - across the .Joseph yard, across Central avenue and through Dr. ; Shine's side gate. Mrs. Joseph was meanwhile running around to her front gate, the woman screaming in terror and crying "don't kill Mamie." Their cries 'were unavailing, as the ; demon of jealousy possessed Campbell, and he continued, intent on the death of his victim, and as she • faced him again he fired v a second shot, missing her. She then ran to the front of Dr. Shine's residence, where she fell back ward in a bed of flowers. Then, as she : was trying to rise _ from the ground, Campbell, fired a third shot, which passed through the heart of his victim. The pistol failed to respond to the fourth aud - fifth . pulling of the trigger. Campbell was arrested , and carried -to jail. He says he was engaged to Miss Joseph _. several months, but that the girl sent him a note breaking it : off. Last Monday he called for an explana tion and she said her marriage to him would ibe distasteful to her parents. He then threatened ber life, . but she apparently did not think him in earnest. He went to the house to-day. determined to kill :. her at first sight. _ He says he "expects to bans," • ahd seems - indifferent to ' his fate. Campbell is 'a native of Baltimore, Md., and has been here -, only a short time. An extra guard is at the jail to prevent lynching. : ; GAVE A GUARD THE SLIP. A Lifer Escapes - From Wisconsin State Prison. Waupu.v. Wis., Sept. 30.— Jean Paul Soquet, a prisoner, iv the penitentiary here, serving a life sentence for the murder of his .wife in 18S0, has escaped. The escape was made Saturday after noon, the facts \ having been carefully suppressed until to-day in hopes that tlie. prisoner would" be recaptured: and publicity avoided.' Saturday while dig ging potatoes under guard oh the prison • farm; the prisoner asked permission to go outside ths _. fence surrounding the farm, which was granted. .: After con siderable time had", elapsed and. the prisoner had not returned, the guard decided to look for him. Since that time all the guards have taken a hand in hunting for the missing man, but in vain. •;; TOUGH LUCK ALL. THROUGH. Murderer Birchall's Comment on . His Conviction and Sentence. Woodstock, Out.. Sept. 30.— While Birchall was being taken to the jail last midnight he made his only comment on his conviction and sentence. He said: "Here's a how-do-you-do. I've had pretty tough luck all through." ; He re tired almost immediately after reach ing his cell - and slept soundly. He arose at the usual hour -this, morning, ate a: hearty, breakfast -and appeared : not at all . depressed. Mrs. Birchall did not learn last night of her husband's fate. She was in a highly excitable condition, and her physician gave her an opiate before the verdict was reached: and she slept soundly: all night. This fi morning \ she was told of the verdict in the presence of the physi cian, and bore up bravely. It is believed that she will recover sufficiently to sail a week from to-morrow ' for England on; the Germanic with Mra. West-. Jones. No one_ was /allowed;- to see Birchall- this ?. morning -without" an order from the sheriff.' The strictest ■watch is kept over him. -Many -believe that he will cheat the gallows by com mitting suicide. '..Pelly- learned of the verdict and sentence last midnight; just before taking the "fast* train for -New York. He sails to-morrow for England on the Majestic. He goes alone. Charles -Benwell will follow later. Pelly: told a reporter that he rather expected a disa greement of the jury. He expressed sorrow for Birchall. "Nov. 14," he said,' as he stepped aboard the train; "I must emember. that date." THIS ENDS THE LITIGATION/ A Legal Fight Over a Child : Ends in Murder. . "-, Paris, Tex., Sept. 30.— For '-. several years there has. been litigation in the courts over the possession of a child be tween its grandfather, F. M. Turner, and its father, E. C. Stirman. ; Stirman married a-" daughter of Turner's, ' and s after three years of -fi. wedded life she left -her;: husband, and her • father took her and two children 'home and cared for tbem until she ' died. One of the children died soon after its . mother. ; Stirman :I demanded : possession of : the other, ; . a " ; boy. f • which :• was '■'-. refused, after which long litigation ensued, and the -"courts decided finally in fiifi favor -fif. of fifii. the :.- fii grandfather." To-day Stirman visited -.the Turner Souse and demanded the child from his - brother-in-law, .who * had .; charge -: of it during the grandfather's fi absence, but young Turner declined to give the child up. Stirman drew a pistol, but -Turner, knocked it out of his hand, and a hand to hand encounter ensued, during which ■ Stirman was thrown to the ground. -Turner then called to the -boy -to give : him the pistol, which he did, and plac ing the pistol :at ; Stirmau's head, shot and killed him. : f; MURDERED BY HOODLUMS; Unprovoked Killing of a Michigan .: fififififi "Visitor in Mt: , Morris.; Mt. Mokris, N. - V., ''■ Sept. 30.— A brutal and unprovoked murder was committed ■in this village fi last night. '; William Joslyn arrived here yesterday ■ morning from Mt. ; Clemens, Mich., to : visit -bis^daughter. About 110 > o'clock,! while standing in front of < the Scoville \ house conversing i with ■« two fi gentlemen • I friends, a gang of half \a- doze roughs ; came along and attacked him," knocking; ; him down and kicking him * brutally. 'The roughs then fled,: and "'Mr. Joslyn : was picked up by his friends and taken to a ; livery, office, where - .? he f died' ■- within _ a < few ! > minutes. : . fifi The ii mur dered '•: man formerly • resided here,' and was a son - of the late Dr. Z. Joslyn. He had lived here all his life until a few years .ago, when he went to , St. Clemens, Mich., where he has a wife and two young children.- Three of the gang ot roughs who com mitted the J assault— Fred f Drasert and two fellows by, the name of Jerry Keat-": ing and ; Daniel Keating— have been ar rested;-'lt is the first murder ever com mitted in Mount Morris, and the general -popularity of the victim, and his family connections,; and; the' fact y. that the as sault. was committed "without any prov ocation," makes ' it. doubly sad. Daniel. Keating,- the leader of the gang of as-,: saulters, who made his escape last night, surrendered', himself to the offi cers this morning, and 1 the whole gang, five in number, are now in jail in Gen esee. It is said Daniel Keating admits that he is the one who killed Joslyn.'- HE AIMED TOO LOW. A Boston Policeman Kills a Boy . tiarcenist. fi.fi. fififi. '•' , Boston, Sept. 30.— While Patrolman Thomas F. Kearney, of Eoxbury, was patroling Winthrop street about 10 o'clock last . night he heard, some one prowling in the rear of the house occupied by fi Mrs. Eliza ';; J. . Laws, aud proceeded to investigate. As ye entered the yard he saw indistinctly . the forms of two persons, who fled as he approached. He called upon them to stop, but as his command was not obeyed, he drew his revolver and fired, as he says, in the air .to frighten them. His - bullet killed John Davenport, eleven years old, who lived with his ' parents at 127 Warren street. The? lad's com panion, L. F. Green, a fifteen-year-old boy, was found soon after and said they were stealing grapes when surprised by the policeman. Kearney, who is; well known throughout the couutry as an athlete and jumper, is completely pros trated by the eveut. BOWIES THE WEAPONS. Two Kansans Fight a Duel to the : Hn Death. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 30.— John Kins ton and Thomas Evans met on a street in . Hennessey, Oklahoma, to-night and got ; into a quarrel over a love , matter. Both had been paying attention to Miss Abbey Eberly, a very : es timable lady of Hennessey, and through some gossip the two men were quite angry at each other. After a few words Evans pluntred at Kingston with a knife, the latter being prepared. The two had cut each. other frightfully, when Kingston got a stab reaching io the heart, falling to the earth dead. Evans picked him up and assisted in placing the body in a carriage, when he surrendered to the authorities. He has some frightful ' gashes, which it is thought may prove fatal. - DEADLY FIRE DAMP. Eighteen Miners Seriously In jured by an Explosion. Shamokix, Pa., Sept. 30.— An explo sion of gas occurred at the Stirling col liery, owned by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal company, at noon to-day. Edward Durkiu, John Driscoil, Philip bhull, Thomas Brennan and three un known men were very seriously burned, and ten others were severely injured by being blown about the chambers by the force of the explosion. It is thought all the men injured have been found. The mine is oadly damaged and work will have to be suspended pending repairs. . fifi fi' ''fi-' fifif" ■ Threatened With Lynching. Wilkesbakke, Pa., Sept. 30.— This evening Foreman Henry, of the Valley Stone works at Meshoppen, shot a stone cutter named Lest C. Kellogg through the lungs, inflicting a fatal wound. Henry hied a second shot, missing Kel logg, but bitting a hostler named John Lord, inflicting a painful flesh -wound, lhe shooting caused,' great excitement, and : Henry, who was arrested, has sev eral times during the' evening been threatened with ; lynching. The cause of the shooting is not known. Linked Thugs Break Away. . Maequette, Mich., Sept. 30. 8y climbing out of a car window while the train was running at full speed, James. McCabe and John Reilly last night es- ; caped from Sheriff . Hayes, of Cheboy gan, who was bringing the men to prison here.. They were handcuffed to gether, but by gaining a foothold on the . car steps McCabe : assisted Reilly off. They got in the woods near Au Train, but the sheriff of Alger cuunty is now on their track. Two Out of Three Convicted. Trinidad, Col., Sept. 30.— The trial of the three train robbers who attempted to hold up the Santa Fe passenger train near here a couple of months ago con cluded to-day, the jury returning a ver dict against two and acquitting the other, Ed Carroll, who turned state's evidence. Sentence was deferred until to-morrow. Opinion seems to be that they will get about fifteen years each. Confessed Himself a Firebug. .New ..York, , ,Sept. 30. — William Pf under, eighteen years ' old, employed by a butcher at Mo. 773 Second avenue, was arrested to-day on a charge of set tine fire several times to the four-story tenement house in which the butcher shop is located. The boy confessed his guilt. The only reason he gives, is that he wanted to see the fire engines work. Defaulter Bitter Run Down! - Galveston, Tex., Sept. 30.— Young .Washington Ritter,; reported as a de faulter in New York on Sept. 27 and as a wife deserter,' was arrested here to night. "'. Ritter was in company with Mamie Zaun, on whose .account he had deserted his wife and three children. Big Blaze at Ilion. - Utica, N.Y. 1 , Sent. 30.— A fire at Ilion this morning did. $75,000 damage. - -; The chief losers are Augell, furniture store; Jepson,, variety store, and Thorn-; by, saloon... Insurance small. fififi A Southern Town in Ashes. . Nashville. Term., Sept. 30.— Fire early this morning destroyed the entire business portion of Oneonta, the county seat of . Blount county. . Loss about $20,000; partially insured. Miners Horribly Mangled. - Aspen. Col., Sept. 30.— W. F. Langan and Charles McGarr, while "working. in the deep shaft on Aspen mountain, were ■ ; instantly killed by a premature explo sion. They were horribly mangled. Five Thousand Ballots Taken. : Memphis, Tenn.^ Sept. 30. — Hon. : Josiah Patterson was nominated by the ,Tenth -Democratic congressional con vention to-day on the 5,059 th ballot. Up to this ballot two "other candidates had held the field equally," when . they were , : prevailed upon to withdraw, and at the suggestion of Patterson's name his nom ination was made unanimous. The con tention had, been in session '. about - a month. , MimHffll.l: ■ ■-■ «* ■ Want Cheaper Rates, --fifi fi. An important traffic meeting was held yesterday morning at '■- the offices of the j •Omaha : road to consider - demands made by ; the jobbers of ,- the Twin Cities ! ; to reduce rates East | and South, so as to, place the two cities on an equality with ; Chicago. The various : roads : . operating: in the state were; represented," : but no \\ definite action .was taken. Nominated for Congress. 'fifi VIIL Missouri.. F. M. Sterrltt ... Rep. fifi I 11. Virginia... C. W. Mnrdaugh„Boli*g Rep - 1 •■" IL' Virginia.. G.E. Bowden....Kep. - f-fi. ■'■ \ . X. Tennessee. J, Pink Pattersnn.Dem. I -■ VII. Mass.^.'.^Wm.' Coggsweli:.Kep.~ ;,.. fi'-, -i ! XVII. Ohio .rr.-^.C. Poormaur.-.ttepii "- ■ I ^_fi.fi ,~~ v-. : -jf ,-.-.- >v ;- :•- ..fi'fi . . A FEW WORDS ABOUT By this time the public is well aware of the great advance in Fnrs, particu larly in Sealskins. What skins we have ' we could take $13 each net cash ad vance for, making (on ah average there are 31 skins in a garment), $45.50 more than we would have to get on a garment to make as much as to sell the skins, and have no trouble with making garments. Of course we prefer to use what we have for our cus tomers, and supply them at a reasonable price as long as we can. We wish people to fully realize, however, that Seal is up TO STAY, and they will only pay more another year if they delay. Now we want to say a few words about buy ing a SEAL SACQUE! The way a garment is made, the style of the col lar, the lap in front and the cutting away poor parts of the skins make great difference in the cost. OUR new Jackets and Walking Coats cost fully $15 to $18 more that last year's pat tern of same length (sup posing no advance in ma terial), and we. say boldly that having seen the fin ished garments of the lead- '. ing houses of America this season, we have seen hone that equal ours in BEAUTY OF PATTERN, in PERFECT FIT or gen eral workmanship. ""' Last, week we sold four gar ments to a gentleman who had looked at "Gruntheris," New York; "Burkhardt's," in Cincinnati, and "Shayne's," " in Chicago, besides all the stores here and in Minne apolis. After purchasing, he said : "You can be proud of your stock. •_ I have seen nothing to compare with your goods. I'm no judge of FUR, but the style and make-up of your garments discount any I have seen, and your reputation as re liable dealers makes me safe in purchasing." We considered this a high com pliment. Shop everywhere, • use your eyes, learn all you can; then come to us and we will sell you youi Furs SURE. Don't forget that we carry all kinds oJ garments, such as : Mink Sacques, $85, $100, $150. Astrakhans, $38.50, $45, $50, $60. Fur-Lined, $35, $60, to $150 ' Men's Goats in Astrakhan, Goon* Wool Seal, Natural Seal, Beaver, Otter, Etc. FDR CAPES! We see that the town is full of Capes in all the "stores, arid" some pretty hard-looking ones, If yon want a Cape that has some style an cl fit to it, with GOOD quality Fur, in ASTRA KHAN, WOOL SEAL, BLACK MARTEN, Monkey, Beaver, PLUCKED OTTER, SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB, etc., see OUR styles. ; They are totally differ ent from others, ; arid we war rant that the SAME QUALITY is sold no ;. lower by anybody. •We i : don't believe in "trash," . and won't handle it. RANSOM ==■ -&==; HORTON.