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s SAINT PAUL Additional City New* on P„ge 8. :." C ' "" '" ■;'■■■„■• CHATS IX CORRIDORS. Editor S. M. Owen, who came, within an ice of beiuc elected governor of Mineesota us the Alliance candidate, came over from Minneapolis yesterday, and tarried around the Merchants' a short time, He looked. is iivi'y aS though be really had been Elected, fend declared that the Alliance party bad come to stay. It represented certain principles, and was bound to .-tund by them Drgo by the board. Fur these reasons he feels Con-den' that the Alliance members Of the legislature will not combine with the representatives of either dtt the old parties hi the coining session. The speakership they, will ask and undoubtedly get. While the farmers may not have quite as skillful par liamentarians in their ranks as have the other parties, the fact thai" hois an Alliance man aud a farmer will insure his election.-- ■ The constant talk about combinations be tween the Alliance; and oilier parties is not at ml to Mr. Owen's liking, and he did not hesi tate to denounce it. In his opinion, the .cry talvatiou of the movement demands that its representatives hold aloof from all entangle un-nts .villi other political parties. ■ .-, " Sydney M.-Owen is to-day one of the most popular public men in the state, During tlie time he. spent at the March yesterday he was surrounded by a small army of admirers, and. in tact, was quite the lion of the hour. The phenomenal run he made for -governor was discussed in every corner of the lobby, and no end complimentary remarks wore made about him. -And no- wonder, lie is a strikingly liiu tdsorue man, .so earnest .and sincere that lie captures the hearts of those who mcct.lum in §i>ite of themselves., ' Lieut. Gov. «T. E. KicKards. of Montana, wb> attempted to play the Heed act as pre sidium officer of the first Montana state sen ate, passed through St. Paul yesterday. Mr. I lickards looks like a very ordinary man for a czar.and ha- neither the length. breadth nor mouth of Speaker heed. In fact, his only, nblaiice to the speaker was found in his desire to avoid discussing the recent elec tion. 'He- gave it out cold that the m vi it • Democratic victory in Montana would not be repeated. Judge Dixon, who defeated Congressman Tom Carter, he said, proved tot c a very popular candidate, and this, with' the strong anti-Bepnb— can drift, was too much for the. c. o. v. Mr. Kiekards was accompanied on his trip by 1.. J. liamil to:i. also at Butte. Banker and ex Senator E. G. Holmes, of "Detroit. came down from Northern Minne sota-yesterday and mingled tears with Hon. .1. C. Ptynu, ( f Little Falls. Mr. r'lynn seems to take his detent as smilingly ss he usually dees success, herein he is far ahead of the Becker comity -talesman. Senator Holmes Is -decidedly soar over his defeat and the success of Hon. It. M. I'robst- Celd. .. Up to within a few days of the election Mr. Holmes felt the utmost confidence in the success of his canvass: in fact, he neve: dreamed of defeat. This may '. in a measure explain his disappointment ; over the resnl*. Neither Senator Holmes nor ex-Representative Flynn spent a great deal of time in the hotel lobbies yesterday— they don't like to be sympathized with by their friends or gloated over by their political op ponents. lion. Henry Fete, the stalwart farmer who will represent Kandiyohi in the lower house of .the legislature at the coming session, was at the Clarendon yesterday, aud incidentally took a little hand in discussing polities. Some one jokingly suggested that as he was v farmer-it might be a good idea for him to enter the lists as a candidate for the speaker- Bliij>. •I would not have that office this winter if I could get it." remarked Mr. Feig very em phatically, '.'in my opinion there will be some" very peculiar legislation proposed at the coming session, and Ido not care to be in a position so responsible as that.* Q. Il.'Pillsbury, of Chicago, and John A. Keaue. of New York, are Ityan guests. I}r, A. H. Clark, of Heron. Lake, .Sam T. Clover,' of Chicago, ,!Maj. John X Shaw, of D ninth,^»nd C. S. Benson and M. D.Taylor, of St Cloud, are at the Merchants*. JR. B. Abbott of Albert Lea, J. 11. Wendell, Of Buffalo, E. L. Warreu. of White Earth, and Judge Samuel Porter, of Willmar, are stopping at the clarendon. The State havings Rank, Gertuaiiia Life. Building, is now ready to loan money on real estate or approved collateral. 'I hose desiring to borrow will do well to sec this" bank, as it charges no commission. THE LOCAL. STAGE. Little Tontina and Lilly Adams, in their Spanish dancing, again pleased a pood audience last night, at the New market, in "He. She. Him. Her.'* There will be a regular matinee this evening. Arnold ■& Gardner's Japanese Bur lesque company is doing a good busi ness at the Olympic, it presents such well, known artists as Billy Arnold, Lido Gardner, Catnille and Ella Ken ton in a brief burlesque on the "Mi _aiio." in songs, dances, rope-skipping and tambourine singing, and in which "Miss Gardner is always bound to make n hit. as she did last evening. Bar-ello, the fire fiend, defying fire and in wonderful tricks only known to magicians; Al Mason in new and almost' superhuman feats of juggling "{'okiy Carle in eight difficult lightning transformations; Charles Orville. justly entitled to the name of being the most daring aerial king in the world Leoni ami "Nelson in a plantation sketch, new and blight: the two Carles in their variegated musical feats; and lastly, Mason and Titus, the original shadow graphers, presenting their mystical and comic feats on clotn. Col. McCa.ull's opera company of sixty people will be seen at the New market the first half of next week "Monday evening and Wednesday mat inee, Yon Suppe's "''"lover" will be given;. Tuesday and Wednesday even ings. • The Seven Suabians," "by Mil locker. Katie Putnam will be seen in "Old Curiosity Shop" to-day, to-night and to-morrow night. On Friday night ••Love Finds a Way," Miss Putnam's new comedy drama, will be presented lor the first time in this city. Next Sunday. night that comedy novelty "Ole Olson'' begins for a week. This Dlay has been entirely rewritten lor "the present, season and several new and Mrong situations introduced. The act ings company is said to be a strong one, and the quaint drollery of this amusing comedy should assure the management of the Grand a big week's business, Ii '1 he advance sale for the Duff Opera company at the . "Newmarket has been veryjargey assuring a successful sea son. - ■• The second Danz symphony concert occurs. next Sunday at the Harris, and the. advance . sale indicates that the series has leaped into popularity Prof.' Dan/ is preparing a programme of un usual brilliancy. . , . 1 ■"i';!" k l ' 1 1 1 : " one? ' is I "*'.* the Harris limTitly.; lhe; usual matinee will be given to-morrow. "Onr Corner" Clear Havana Filler, hand-made, gttar -teed, sells for 5 cents. . Tired of Home and Kindred. Three' lively ; West • side lads, named Frank Harris, George Morrison and Joe Haskell, stopped in their career as runa ways at South St. Paul last night. They rffl lamed ¥ . m ~- treatment at home"; that tliey had to give up all their stuff to their mothers, and said they hail con cluded to go to Dubuque. They live on Dakota avenue, between Fairfield and Indiana, and were advised to return '"•■-.""'-"- — -»»»» ../;'• .•:: Syrup of Figs, Produced from . the laxative and nutri tious juice of California figs, combined With the medicinal virtues of plants Known to be most beneficial to the hu man system, acts gently on the kidneys jiveiand bowels, effectually cleansi'm' the system, dispelling colds and head" «cbes, and curing habitual consUsation WIRES MOST GO DOWN But Supt. McMichaels Says the Western Union Can't Stand ;lfc-; :';::^ . Council Orders Proceedings to Eject From All City Property. A Resolution From Which Mayor Smith Erased -His Signature. Various Odds ar.d Ends of City Business Transacted ;, by Council. - •* A comparatively small amount of bus" in ess was transacted -by tire -city Coun cil at last evening's session. A petition was received from . property, owners along Como and Lexington avenues ask ing for the construction of a bridge on Lexington avenue, to be completed by June lof next year. .The matter was referred to the committee on streets. A claim - by. the National Building and Loan association for; H,MO damages to property. on account "of the grading of Hall avenue was referred to the com mittee on claims. A communication to : the council was read from President Warner, of the board of fire commis sioners, regarding the provision of additional fire protection for the Midway district, meaning Merriam Park, Hamline and St. Anthony Park. It is estimated that the additional cost of supplying the necessary engines and host" carts would be about £7.000. The communication was referred to the fire committee. The committee on; ways and means reported in favor of paying a portion of the tZJBSO towards the con struction of the Jessamine street bridge, that amount being the city's share cf the expense. The report was adopted. The committee also recommended that the rent of rooms for polling places used in the last election be fixed at*ls, and that no deviation from that rate be allowed unless the parties show circum stances entitling them to a greater sum. There were several objections to the fixing the rental as recommended by the committee, from the fact that vary in- prices had been promised by the aldermen securing the rooms in the different wards. Aid. .Sanborn offered an amendment making the minimum price S-jo. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 14 to a. The Maze ol' Wire. Supt. J. McMichaels, of the Western Union Telegraph company, was present to explain the working of the system of wire suspension, recently proposed by the company as. a compromise on the underground system now going into general adoption. The, expense .the company would incur in , placing the wires in cables would, he said, be fully $12,000. To place the wires in conduits uid cost over $50,000, and the business of the company in St. Paul ; would justify no such expense. Seventy-five or SO per cent of the entire revenue of the company in ...St. Paul was paid out in-.- salaries --.to?-.:, em ployes. The -gross income of the company per a;uuim from ils business here .was.sloß.QOO.. This .statement was made in reply to j a direct question by Aid. Flandrau' Aid. Van Slyke moved that the matter be referred to the. com-. :mittee on streets. Aid. Sanborn hoped the motion would not carry, as the mat ter had already been fully considered ami re-ported on by the committee. This report was that the wire matter-She re-, ferred- to' the City attorney. with instruc tions to draw up an ordinance specify ing the methods by which the Western Union company should place its wires underground. The vote on the report resulted in its unanimous adoption. 2°-u»*t Vacate City Land. City Attorney Holinan submitted the following communication regarding the present-unlawful occupation of public land by private patties. At the last session of our legislature a law was passed amending section _ of chapter 00 of the tienerai Statutes of 1876 so as to read as follows: »---:■ •section 4. Action to recover real prop erty. No action •■ for the recovery of real property, or for the recovery ot the posses sion thereof, shall be maintained unless it appears that the plaintiff, . his ancestor, predecessor or grant or was seized or possess ed of the premises in question, within lifteen (15) years before the commencement of the action. This amendment will lake effect and be in force from and carter Jauuaiv J. "Sua*"- •.-;-'. .- '-;,.-.---- ■ i;*\-- •-,-... ..•-, Under the old section the plaintiff could —laininiu his action, if he showed that at any time within twenty i'Zo) years before the commencement of the action he or his pred ecessor iv title was seized or possessed bt the property. The effect of the amendment of ]«>!• is that after Jan: 1. 18:) 1, a person may acquire title to real piopertv by fifteen years' adverse possession, and that in all cases where the action is brought ; before Jan. 1 next twenty (20) years' adverse pos session must bo shown to establish, the title. It is claimed most strenuously that this limi tation law does not npoh to municipal cor porations, and I believe the Weight of the au thorities sustains this position. In the caseof the City of 1 1 .Paul vs.TheChi cago, Milwaukee _ St. Paul hailroad Com pany, two of the ablest of our district judges have decided that this statute applies to mu nicipal corporations as well as individuals. b torn that decision the city' has appealed to the supreme court. This appeal will be ar gued on Jan. 10 next, but it decision can hardly be expected before next April. The purpose of this communication is to ask authority from the council to institute suit against all persons and corporations who are now occuoyiug parts of streets, levees, alleys and public places within the limits of the city without right. I consider this matter of great importance to the inter ests of the city, for it is a well-known fact that many of our streets and levees aie occu-. pied by parties who have no rights whatever, except such as are based on the chum of ad verse possession. The city engineer has fur nished me with plats showing at least sixty cases of this character, and he has not yet fully completed his investigation. I submit the accompanying resolution, ami ask that it receive your careful consideration. A resolution that tiie corporation at torney be authorized and directed to commence action against all persons and corporations who are - now unlaw fully occupying any of the streets, alleys, levees and public places within the city of St. Paul, and that said ac tions be commenced before Jan. 1. 1801, was unanimously passed." An ordinance" by Alderman Conley, granting permission to Le Favrc Des laeuers to move certain frame buildings now standing within the fire limits to another point on the lot now occupied, was referred to .the committee on streets, as also was another from the same source granting to Louis Johnson the right to build a skating rink on the river this winter. : Another ordinance. introduced by Aid. Conley, providing tor the employment of a police patrol telegraph operator for duty at the cen tral police station at a salary of $70 per montu, was referred, to the committee on. fire department.. .' . • A resolution by Aid. Cullen, authoriz ing the payment of a judgmei.t rendered against -the city in the United States • circuit : court Dec. 10. ISB7, in favor of David 3. Hen nessy, was unanimously passed, the same action being taken with regard to the payment of the costs in the case of The State ex rel. William Godfrey aiid others against The District Court of Kamsey. County, amounting to 500.2*;. A resolution by Aid. r Banholztr that ;an order be ' • drawn : in : favor, of City Treasurer Keis, for P1.915.30 to pay bricklayers on the Mid way sewer system for work during Seit tember and to Oct. 10, received 10 votes, Aid. Sanborn being excused: from vot ing. The men have been working under Paulson & Conrad, subcontractors with James Forrestai, the origin-! contractor' with the city. .';-.'■ - Erased His Signature.- ""-" --„ The report of the board of public works regarding the application 'of W. P. Murray for the lowering of the sewer on Seventh street, between Robert and THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, '-;* NOVEMBER 19. JROO. Minnesota, - .recommended that tho alteration be made and paid for out of the "sower bond fund, the .property, holders affected having, al ready.been ass*-. ** a d . 1.75 per ; foot for sewers. It «>_' >et forth in the ; report that a majority of the owners had not asked for the improvement. It seems that the sewer has been constructed above the level to which Mr. Murray desires to sink the cellar of a structure he proposes to erect. The report was adopted by the - council when Aid. Flandrau moved a reconsideration on the ground that further' investigation was necessary in the matter. The order providing for the change had' he found, been signed by the mayor, who bad sub sequently erased ids signature for some reason. The motion to reconsider car ried, after which, on motion ot Aid. Flandrau, the matter was referred to the committee on streets. . Mayor Smith staled after the meeting for the Globe that he had signed the order originally in the belief that it was an ordinary one for improvement by assessment in the usual way. . He . had subsequently learned that there was contemplated a drait on the city treasury for the pro posed alterations, and he at once erased his signature from the order. IMPROVED MAIL FACILITIES. A New Box Collection System That Will Be Appreciated. /.;. Postmaster Lee*, and Capt. Hardacre, superintendent of free oelivery, have consummated a plan for the improve ment of the postal facilities of the city that will meet with general approba tion. Under the system of mail collect tion which has, up to this time,."ob tained, it was impossible to make •a morning collection in season for early mails, and there was no . certainty that ; that letters mailed in boxes in residence portions of the city would go out on the early mails. To remedy this, the local department has arranged what it calls star route collections. Certain mail boxes in various localities have been painted red;, these red boxes will, be emptied by special mail collectors every night at 10 o'clock, and the public, by, Ideating the red ones, may be sure- of the prompt collection of: their mails. The carriers, en route home In the even ings, will transfer matter from the green to the red boxes, and the latter will be emptied by mounted collectors. " For convenience in the collection, the city will be divided into four routes, as fol lows: First— lncludes East Third. Earl, East Sev enth. Bradley and Collins streets, Lafayette avenue and Jackson street. ." - :. r - Second — includes . Wabasha . and . ftice streets. Western, Como and University ave nues. Dale, Carroll, St. Peter ard Tenth streets. Third— lncludes Dayton avenue, Victoria street, summit avenue. West- Third street, Pleasant avenue, West Scv?nth street. Fourth -Includes south Wabasha. Concord. Congress and South Robert streets, being the West side trip. The regular night collections will be made from the business portions of the city as heretofore. ' . GEORGE'S CREDITORS Object to the Probate of His Fath er's Will, Which Cuts Him Out. C. W. Yoiinginan.tby his attorneys. ! Young and Lightner, yesterday filed objections in the probate court to the ; probate of the will of Edward Larige vin, deceased. Youngman has two judgments against George W. Lange vin, a son of Edward Langevin, aggre gating $7,390.81, which he hoped to se cure tint of George's share as heir to bis father's estate. The will leaves noth ing to George. The objections to the probate of the will are based on thaee grounds. The first of which alleges that the will offered for probate is not tbe last will and testament of Edward Langevin, the second objection states that the old gentleman, at the time of the purported signing of the document, : .was not of sane mind and was incapable of executing a ill. The third objec tion states that lie was induced to sign, and attempt to execute the will by r«;a-'" son of undue influence and duress bv r members of the family other tiia.ii George W. Langevin." r- : -" ; > •;.%;;-.•• vr.' An Attorney's Alarm. ".. C. Tyson Butcher has made an appli cation to Chief of Police ClarkJ'or pro tection from bodily harm, threatened him by a man named George Farmer and his wife. Butcher defended the Farmers, who were on trial the other day for keeping a house of ill fame. Mrs. Farmer claims that Butcher wrote an order puroorting to, come from her on the. strength of which 125 iv the hands of Clerk Ahem. which she had furnished as bail, was handed over to the attotney. The Farmers yesterday entrenched themselves in Butcher's' office and held the fort all day, waiting for the attorney." Farmer threatens to make tilings lively for Butcher, who has thus far succeeded in evading him!, Atlelphian Amusement. St. Paul Conclave No.. IIS, lioyal Adeiphia, gave its first annual hop and entertainment last night at A. O. U. W. hail. The entertainment was all that could be desired, and embraced the fol lowing programme: »"; Overture..... ..: .....: Orchestra Trio. F. Myron. .1. C. Myron. <;. W. McCree Vocal duet — . Misses Schonarth and Smith ' Violin solo K. «J. Noorduyn Recitation C. c. Fair-child Comic song Al Flotirnov Vocal solo John P. Uehan Cornet solo F. W. Norquist Quartette— Messrs. Q.ucsnel, Wab lund, Greaza. Thornqoist Comic song ;.:.... W.P. Myron Vocal duet ..... M iss Begg and J. C. Myron Dancing followed the musical enter tainment, and embraced fourteen num bers. The several committees were composed as follows: Reception Committee— G. S. Leisander, W Maxwell, 11. Schloss. C. F. Wilson, W. T. Lowe, F. W. Norquist. 11. H. O'Hara. Floor Committee— W. J. Long.T. J. Carney, W. Maxwell. - .- . . * . Ushers— ll. 11. o,llura. C. E. Nelson. - St. George S. S. Pleasures. The members of the St. George Snow shoe club met at 134 East Fourth street last evening, and selected officers for the ensuing year. Dr. J. A. Qninn was chosen president: Dr. E. 11. Whitcomb, first vice president; A. B. Brand, sec ond vice president; James H. Bell, sec retary, and 11. R. Hardick. treasurer. Various amusement-, projects, for the coming winter were discussed at length, and will be enlarged on at a future meeting when more of the members are. present. V Small Burglary. ', Richards & Bruno, the dry goods mer chants doing business at 551 Rice street, discovered, on arrival at the store yes terday morning, evidence that a burg l.try had been committed. - The police officer on the beat states that he visited the place at 4 o'clock a. m. and found everything all right. The' piopertv stolen consists of plush sacques, cloth and linen goods, amounting in value to' several hundred dollars. Jacobs on B»* CUBES SURELY. "^4^ SPRAINS. BRUISES. Ohio _ Miss. way. ' " Ofliec President and 746 " 0ol 1, i*- Street. General Manager, . Baltimore. Md., Cincinnati, Ohio - Jan *s* 18, 1890. "My foot suddenly -* 1 was bruised bad turned and gave me lv in hip and side by very severely a fall and suffered spramed ankle. The , ... T ; ° application of St, T^rely. fat. Jacobs Oil Jacobs Oil resulted at completely cured once in * relief ° m me .» w "' c harden, pain. ' ■ -■ , , _ . .' P '' W. W. PEABonv. M ember of State Prest. & Gen'lMan'gr. - Legislature. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Hi. VAN HOUTErJsIcOCOI "BEST & GEES FARTHEST." PAPA-IX-IaAW A PEER. ' A tVell-l'onneeted lOugl tali man Charged With: Forgery. ' An extremely well-dressed young man, giving his namo at tne , central police station a's R. M. Crowley, was' arrested last evening "by Officer Hose, on complaint of C. A. Clarke, an adver"-' Using agent, who charges ; him with' forgery. The prisoner is an English man, apparently less than twenty-, live -years old. , Clark . stated thai', Crowley had been employed by him as.l a clerk, and that recently he had been, crowding the. pace beyond the local, t limit. The forgery complained of is in , connection with a check for 510 on the Commercial National bank, drawn by* William 11. Mead in favor of 0. A. Clarke. The latter claims that, Crowley indorsed the check in his name and obtained the money on it. When lit* became aware of the facts he deter- 1 , mined to 'have. Crowley arrested and,'' as he expresses it, taught a lesson. : The prisoner was seen .at the station" last night by a representative of the (U.oue,'' The story he tells of rtho trouble; which resulted in his arrest is a very. :' different one. from that recited by,! Clarke. Crowley admits having- in dorsed the check and received the money. , He denies being a clerk for Clarke, stating that lie and Claiko were in partnership in an advertising scheme. They : were on equal terms, rented no oflie'e .and employed no clerks. The cheque, he says, came into his hands in the reg ular transaction of the Bran's business, and be indorsed it in his partner's name as a. matter -of course, holding that there couhi he •no question ; of his-, right ; to. do ; so. Clarke and Crowley, together with some associates, were together in v n. : saloon near the Merchants' hotel, on , Jackson street, ■when a dispute arose 'between them In regard to the conduct of the "business, and they came to • : blows. : " Crowley states " that';- he struck Clarke for using language to wards him which he "felt bound to re sent. Both men show marks of the en counter. ' Clarke claims to be the adver , tising agent" of several St. Paul and Minneapolis publications, and says' Tie resides at the 'Holmes '-'hotel," itt : the latter city. Crowley's father is ii. man prominent in the London financial quarter, and his brother-in-law is a peer of the realm." Me is a general favorite: among his "associates here. His arrest he characterizes as a pure piece of malice, and be is confident of being ac iiuittoc! of either actual or intended wrong. . ; ; : I A PALACE ON WHEELS. "The Eurliiijgtoii" at the "Front "/."With- One or the Finest, -i'[ The Elegant and Luxurious Vesti-> buled Service of "The Burlington™ be-" tween the Twin Cities and Chicago has always siren it a high place in the opin- 1 ion of discriminating travelers. -V, Last. Sunday all previous efforts were surpassed. by.seud'uig out the latest and best effort of Pullman construction, the" "Cabul,"' . a. handsome twelve-section Drawing-Room Sleeper, finished .'' iu .'. cherry and maroon embossed pjusli. In-." stead of.. the carved wood that is gener ally used, iv cars of this kind, em bossed plush is used. The smoking and wash rooms are handsomely fitted up and provided with . easy chairs. In * the wash room not a. bit "of marble is used: ,111 its steau is nickel work. The-" ear is carpeted with velvet, and Section 0 11 and 12 curtained .With silk plush. , This car is one of seven which will bo,< used on this ion, and railroad men ' of., years of .experience say that they never., saw its equal before, .even in private cars. ; r :;,.,,. ..••.. . . -.j 'SMfl Local Mlcro.seopista. . The lirst regular meeting of the Northwestern Microscopical society was f held at the Merchants* hotel last even ing. Among the visitors present were J. \V. Walker, of Hudson*. Wis., arid- Alex' Leathern, of the Tar-Oil Company ' of Chicago. The objects of the society' were, discussed, stud a number of mem- -. hers exhibited specimens of : ,woi:k;dpne;{ Iby . themselves ( during .the. past", few .weeks'. At' the .'business ihee.titig the';, dues were fixed at §:" per year.' and all persons interested in microscopy are" eligible to membership. Those who do not care to join were by motion invited to bo present at 'the meetings of the society. . .. ,;;'" . . *.;.;!. Nationalists Will Extend. The organization of branch clubs throughout . the-' various wards of tne city was. the principal subject of discus sion at tlie Nationalist club last night. A. S. Kech, D. B. Ceil and G. D. Spicer were chosen as poition of a committee to make efforts towards accomplishing i this object. They were authorized to select other members of the club to assist in such organization. The plans and desirability of organizing several clubs were discussed by Messrs. Geil. . Herman. Kech, Brown and others. At the meeting of the club in two weeks. bt 41. West Fourth street,' officers will ; ac elected. . _ There will be an open meeting of the Re tail Clerks Union, Ts'o. 4.0-8, at Labor hall this evening at 8 o'clock, which is to be ad aressea by some prominent speakers, after which the regular routine business of the., union will be transacted.- ' \"\ The Value!.. Of Hood's Sarsapariila as a remedy for • <._-,• tarrl l is daily becoming better 'known.-; anil people recognize iv its use thecouiraon-sense,. method of treating this disease. Local ap plications can" do but little good. Catarrh' is constitutional tn character, aird therefore: re- quires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sar sapariila attacks tha disease at its founda tion by eliminating the impurities in the blood which cause and feed it, and by re storing the- a Heeled membrane to healthy condition. ' A book containing: full inforraa \ lion will be sent free to all who wish it. -H • X. B. Be sure to get only ",/»!'"'-', Hood's Sarsapariila ] Sold by all druggists. SI ; six for S3. Prepared | only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell. *as<. | ■100 Doses One Dollar ' '■- G.W.Tussner&Go roman AND mum «| Marble Mosaic I — -___t:d '; f VENETIAN ENAMELS ... ' -FOB- •. '• 'f0 Walls, Ceilings, il : Mantels, Hearths, ' '-- Decorations, Etc. OFFICE V 28 EAST THIRD STREET . Factory, 538 Jackson St., ,''!;' . ST. PAUL. MINN. HIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Ag^^&. E_P^_^ ___t "*___ M We shall offer a larger variety, more new Styles of Ladies' $3.50 and $4 Boots than ? oyer, both in Lace and Button, Cloth and ; Kid Tops, all in the latest shapes. — — — — ———___—_ ________ { ; W : ;;-' : i - The new London Lace \\ '\h I ; Boot, with a military ';! |: I'" heel, especially made ■' |m ' ■ ' %k for walking, Cloth or Kid '*'fiLj-~ - r :mP-8 Tops. Price, $3.50. J'K •/JS-B d>4i^w^^ !^* W!^^ Our own make Ladies' «■**»••" ,„__rr-r_i._ :■____?• Hand-Turned French Kid Sent to any address on ap-*-, * i : - : ... _ _. . proval. Price, $3.50. Boots, with patent tip or _r^s_____ plain toe; light and flex f -^""^i iDle - Price, $3.50. \ J5 (l Ladies* and Gents' Easy M£r % WaukenphastShoes,with ; --M \p % thick sole. Price, $4 and &^^ s£:i^^^^^^m Ladies' Common Sense -^_H» Shoes, $2.50 and $3. We warrant every pair we sell. .';..'/_ ' '■": _. 'f^T^^^^^^. A lot of Ladies' $4, $5 fc-» • "_____?^ - :: ' ■ and $6 Slippers we have ■ i ''"''^^^^Smm^S^^ put out on the tables;, Very desirable bciiool Shoes. : yol r choice at $2.50. ■ : ''M You must not forget £r**^"^^^ til^ i o^^^^^^' the Hygienic Shoes we \y^m%^og&^...--;-: : *VP keep. They keep the feet v A^od many narrow, widths^ dry and warm, more SO %o^^^^^^S^^§^\\^' : . any other Shoe 'l^jf^^ made - We keep them in **j( " ' /f^\gjf~) stock; Children's, Misses', $ N — <-**" tr"**-*-—*** *<*~^-^ Ladies' and Gents'. !j; j A perfect natural foot. X ; gest lot of fine Overshoes ;^SB9 S es -- -* ot of fine Overshoes f of all kinds in the West. ;P' Ife^ You CAN fine * wnat y° u IM 1 \, -^**U\ want here, from the lit -1 c wee ones vp * ur B own P a tent Ventilated Overshoes will outwear Sgsslr I,i^B__B_B3^ all others; half the Bring your little voaes to us we _ ht; will not draw the and have them fitted, .r--* v 14.1- _ : f' ,^'; ;^ l cn^c: : rV^4l:;^'w^.^ t^P break the shoe; 8P~" "Ji^ n^ or * ow cvt * I our Celebrated $3.50 ■■■r^S^S^^"-- 1 -' Calf Sewed Shoes for t ZZ^^-O-.F^^ Men are hard to beat. Sent 1^ to any address on ap | You wii't beat tnem under $5. proval. All styles. ' ' sWf- t ' "'\"«, L S Men's Patent Leather . i ; *^ t&^-' ** ' -V^^? 111 ©II o JT ctLcllL —.-clLllDl Jm % Shoes, $3.50, $5, $6. I ■•;; Dancing Pumps of all The latest style. jjJJgJQJjJ DEPT IL-?f^^^^^^^^^^^3^ many Shoes to order. ' •'■' f^____ili^-^^W^il-___- We • make them any • way you like make 1 the Hygienic Sole Shoe. = '"^^l $Wsl\ i-^fS ! ■ They save your doctor '-^^^^f^Prllli^^l k******' Ladi es' Fine Shoes I /^^# to order. We guaran- J j ' > 9-^7*7y«y^* ; tee a perfect fit or no r Once a customer always one. pay. g i llll^ :^MP : Ladies' Lamb's Wool c 1 Sent by mail, add 5 cents. Slipper Soles, 15c. net '} * '". . . '...'■-.' ; . o _ j Open Saturday and Monday Evenings. - 7. }^/<£&j^* With every purchase of $2 we give' a ticket ■*-((ffii\'&Sp good for two consecutive insertions of a 25 --■ *I3_»__^ word advertisement in the want columns of ' ! _____ the DAILY GLOBE. ': j.:" :( , SEND YOUR - ORDERS TO '- --". - IMPORTER, MAKER. AND RETAILER. \ THE SHQEMAN -"^ L '^JP . _r *m* [I — ***"' 11 "" **»*—*-? **riL l f "*nr*wi inr*~* - ,u "* J i'- f| IMPORTANT SALE OF GROS GRAIN RIBBON ! Extra quality, with .satin edge, in full line of colors. No. sat 6 cents; " No. 7 at 9 cents; No. 9 at 12 cent?: No. Ii at 15 cents: No. 10 at IB cents. • Just about one-half the usual retail price of this grade. INDIA SHAWLS! .Just received from the Paris auctions of Oriental Merchandise, a special purchase of Genuine India Shawls, Mountain lleccas and Valley Kaschmyrs, very much under value. BRJJM Black Silks at Auction Prices! Fifty pieces Black Damask and Brocade Satins. ONLY 50 CENTS PER YARD. They have been sold at §1.26. Third and Minnesota Sts., St, Paul, Minnesota, ___*_-' KZ_ __53_.' _-■' rm* .- , ':■■: ;'..' '"."•', ... ['. . '■'■ "'. ... "'.'.., ' ' ' " ' r Fourth, Fifth and St. />_.'-/• Struts, St. Paul, Minn. TE^-l-*™ T 'HT "*"& *~ >ur prices on Gloves are ___________ _____ t-Jrmrw-^ Iso Extremely Low and tlie __Q_ m, '•"' _______ j. EBB _A I quality so high that oui Ch_9 __V _i__ ■ o nGe a"*e sure to try again. ' j ■ Mi"j hi ii"',,. ■■■' !■"■' ■■"^■"■■■'■■■■■■iTi'H Remember, we give you a ■_-_-_K3n___i__wl_H___K________H__B-_-B *> ' * ; new pair if they rip oi tear. lii fact we warrant them in every particular. .■ : v-- ■"-..•".>- Our Price. Dry 6oods Prict 5- Hook, Black and Colored The "Edwina' 00c ?I._*. 4-Buttoiu .Black and Colored The "L**ander" 90e ,1.2 a . M100k. 81ack...,...' The "Edwina"..... $1.25 $1.50 4-Biitton, Black and Colored The "Galatea"..... $1.25 $1.50 5-Ho»k, Black The "Kichelieu"...sl.so $1.75 4-Button, Black.. .The -Richelieu" . ..$1.50 $1.75 .4-Button. Black I;'. The "Reicrardt". .£-50 .-$1.75 . "Mi.sses'.s-Hook, Colored.. The "Richelieu". $1.50 Misses' 4-Futton. Colored The '-Richelieu"... We $1.25 "Richelieu" Suede, Black and Colored, Mousquetaire.. sl.7s $2.25 "Richelieu" Black Mousquetaire $1.75 82.25 WE MAKE a specialty OF mail ORDERS. VISITORS AND TOURISTS SHOULD VISIT THE 141 E. Fourth Street and 350 Robert Streei, St. Paul. The Most Magnificent and Unique Office and Arcade Build ing of the Age. BULLETIN Of BUSINESS HOUSES ; W. S. GETTY, F. J. IV.ETZGER, Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc. Confectioner, 346 Robert St. O. M. STOLZ, D. HILDEBRAND, " Fine Cigars and Tobacco. Merchant Tailor. , t , 1 AUG. S. SWAN SON, j E. M. HALL, Florist—Cut Flowers, Etc. News & Periodical Depot. • — ■ I — ■ — W.B.SMITH, jWACHOB A FRANCISCO. Jeweler. 352 Robert St. -*' *._ ..-■-..-. • ' *:opea September 20th.> I Fruits and Fine Confections, TONY JANSEN, : J_3 _£_.._"£ _______ _"c.. Open September 'I'ld. . Offices and Arcade Stores lor Kent. Apply to WATSON & HYNDMAN, - AGENTS KIVDICOTT BlilßlXi, 145 E. FOURTH STI-KJ-T, ST. PAIL, We have the best assortment of Fine Underwear In the city, including Brattle's ■ Silk, Silk and Wool Mixed, Holroyd's, Im ported Cashmere, etc., etc. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Jaros Hygienic Underwear. Buckskin Underwear in stock and made to order. 153 East Third Street, St. Paul. I li-RIR - J s or improved ami _l Lulu [cconom r ookery.C-u ' ' ••' jit for. Soups, Sauces, * . . ...: M.-ice Dishes (Uame, Company's S__£__fc? .-', O - mates for any length •'■:-' I of time. and is chenp ~ xr» s #»-r I t ' l ' and of finer flavor EXTRACT I *•'■-* any oi '- < - 1 ' stock ;..•• ';.- .p One pound equal _ - ' _____'. |Jo -. forty pounds of flr ULSL Itemnfaeef of the value Ui uttii S^ " ti7oj • •_> ':':** •_,'-'".' •.'"■' li:u; Re-iiine'o'nly'.wlth ■ " X/__«_^^ _ ' '_^ " : 'Justus vori: J^le- T_,j'""'___»fc_£ - *C-*__^*.>l- , s signature as g/BtIOWU. I :_r i_Hr H § 6____&__H-_8