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# SAINT PAUL. CITY CHIPS. Aaron B. lien man has sued Bartholomew Ht-MoriartY to recover sloo upon mi account Elated. The members of the St. Paul Boat club will meet in ihe parlors of the Ryan hotel Friday evening at !S o'clock. In the case of Minerva L. Wilson against James C. (stout, the jury returned a verdict for *•">'_'. in in favor of .Minerva L. Wilson. Joseph Singer, who was shot on Sunday, evening, was reported yesterday inipruv ing. Dr. Baker is of the opinion that lie will recover. HP In the ease ol B. B. Croon against C. 11. Lovejoy. to recover upon a promissory note, fluids in the Germauia bank have been gar nished. The corner stone of the new First Presby terian inch will be laid this afternoon at 4 o'clock, corner Lincoln avenue and e'rotto street. The Christian Chanel society has bought a lot at the northeast corner of Kelson and Farriugton avenues and will erect a hand some church building. Of the causes of the November term of the district court calendar, 111? jury cues, Pt) court cases and "i criminal cases will go over to the December term. Finch. Van Hyek & Co. have sued John son Bros. _ Co. to recover J Sli.3 . for mer chandise sold, and have arnisheed f uuds in the bands of Kellogg. Jihusnu & Co. The cause of Henry Voges against The City of St. Paul, to recover £3.000 damages to his lot occasioiied l>\ the grading of a street, is being tried by a jury in Judge Otis' cmirt. Theodore E. Parker has sued the city of St. Paul to recover possession of lots 9, li>, 11 and 12, block IS el" Brookiyud addition, and $i.i'o. damages lor detention of possession of the property. * Hon. th tries M. Pond lias been appointed b\ the governor to Ml out the- unexpired term of Judge Rea. Mr. Pond was recently elected one of the judges of the Hennepin County district com I. Health Commissioner lloyt will begin the sanitary inspection of the pubic schools, as demanded by the board of education, to-day. Prof. W. S. Eberman, of the state dairy commission, will conduct the analysis. Two suspicious-looking characters named Billy Meliigau and George West were arrest ed by Detective Duly in the act of trying to dispose of two overcoats last night. They were locked up on suspicion of larceny. Objection was made in tbe probate court yesterday to the appointment of Annie Foly as administratrix ol the estate of Kate Foly. deceased. The objection was made by John toly, the bus' and of the late Kate Foly. The St. Paul National bank has com menced an action with attachment against the Kansas City Packing company to recover 51.50U upon a promissory note, nnd has also tarnished funds in the hands of George B. Whitney. Annette Johnson has sued Theodore Sclilief to recover possession of a small strip of lot 4, block 4 in Farrar's addition, and to rectvei S'-o damages for fruit trees cut down and {50 for withholding possession of the strip of laud. K. L. Johns, as receiver of the property of John W. Jeremy, has sued John W. Jeremy and Elizabeth Jeremy, his wife, to set aside a sale of the steamboat Ruby by Jeremy to his wife, as being fraudulent and void as to the creditors of Jeremy. Tha : citizens of Hinckley, who have a grievance against the Great Northern road for not running trains over a branch of their road, have been requested by the railroad commissioner.- to rile in writing the facts of their case, which will then be duly acted upon. • Miss Martha J. Larpenteur will be married to-day to Thomas Smith, of the Smith Fruit company, ihe interesting ceremony will be performed by Father Raleigh at St.: Joseph's church. Mr. and Mrs. Mnith will be at home in Duluth to their friends after Dec. 1. Albert C. Kulb, of IGI Forbes avenue, re ported to the police yesterday morning that be was held up and robbed while on his way home nt 1 1 p. m. on the previous night. Sev eral arrests have been made, but Mr. E nib has been so far unable to identify ids assail ants. •John H. Ives said yesterday: VI never asked, expected or wanted to be assistant county attorney. If my name was ever in any manner used in connection with such an appointment, it was not only without my consent, but against my wishes. If the posi tion were offered to me I would not take it." ; Deeds were recorded yesterday which vest the title to the bant building nt the corner of Jackson and Fourth streets in the Com mercial bank. E. A. Heiidrickson conveyed tbe property to the Commercial National bank, and the latter in turn to the I'ommer- Cial bank. The. consideration in each-in stall was so •"> ,000. B_K The supreme court yesterday heard the following cases: Anthony Sucbaueck, re spondent, vs. E. C. Smith, appellant; Alex ander McYcety, respondent, vs. St. Paul M. &M. Railway Company, appellant; Caro line Wheeler, appellant, vs. Odd Fallows' Mutual Aid and Accident Association, re spondent. "Argued and submitted. . Locke Richardson drew another much in terested audience to High School hall last night, to hear his interpretation of "As You Like It." On Saturday morning he will read "'ihe Tempest." Mr. Richardson is a prime favorite with St. Paul audiences, and be draws large audiences from the intelligent and from teachers and high school students. Miss Susan B. Heals, who has been identi fied with several benevolent and charitable enterprises in this city, will be married at Unity church to-day at high noon. The fortunate man who will lead that lady to the altar. is Edwin M. Bangs, ot Duluth. Mr. Bangs is to be congratulated by an extensive circle of business people and others of this city who have known Miss Beals so favor ably.*s_3B Articles incorporating the Security Build ing and Loan association were filed yester day in ihe register of deeds' office. The amount of the capital stock is 82,000,000. The highest amount of indebtedness at any one lime is limited to S'-'-V 00. The oilicers of the association for the present are Benja min F. Wright president; Julius C. Bryant, vice president; Oscar T. Roberts, treasurer; Howard F. Ware, secretary, and Edward B. Graves, attorney- Joseph Kutz. Frank Batowsky, Minna SeiK, John Smith, Fred Silk, Annie Smith and Celia Hamberker, all eh ldrcu under eleven years old, were brought into court yesterday, charged with begging. The parents of tne children were cautioned, and the cases dismissed. Mrs. nc-ffling and Cora Fel ton, charged wiih visiting questionable resorts-, were remanded until to-day under bonds oi $loi) each. Several drunks received the usual fine or imprisonment. North Dakota Y. P. S. C. E. Special to the Globe. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.— stale convention of the Young People's .Society of Christian Endeavor opei ed here this morning, with fifty delegate: representing twelve subordinate socie ties present. The following officers foi the ensuing year were elected: Presi dent. It. M. Carothers, Grand Forks: vice presidents, Mrs. E. Lucas, Lisbon G. Si. Carpenter. Grand Forks ;-\V,li. Peardon. Wahpeton; secretary ant treasurer, William Lane, Fargo. Lisboi was named as the place for the nex meeting. „ ... . _ Hope to Strike a Bonanza. Special to tbe Globe. I^_9__H Pierre, ***. D.' Nov. 17.— A large part*, of gold hunters started to-day for tin new placer mines lately discovered a the source of the Bad river, along tin foot hills of the Black Hills, where tin new town of Logan is located. Minim utensils and everything to last then . through the coming winter were pro vided. , The place is about 100 mile: from the line of any railroad. •»»»■ Drowned in a Creek. Special to the Globe. Ashland. Wis., Nov. IS.— The bod: of a man identified as Otto Johnson, i one-armed clog dancer, of Iron wood Mich.,. was discovered in a creek abort one mife north of that cits*, to-day. Hi disappeared three weeks a_o. REPUBLIC IN DANGER, A Danger Which Is Threaten ing 1 the Free Institutions of This Country, Only to Be Averted by Imme diately Granting the Suf frage to Women. Jurors Seem to Seriously Ob ject to Serving on the . Kill Case. The Indian Uprising in Da kota Pronounced a Sense less Fake. •'The free institutions of this coun try depend upon the iin mediate ex tension of the suffrage to wom en." So spoke Mrs. Olympia Brown, of Wisconsin, who.last evening, addressed a meeting under the auspices of the Minnesota Women's Suffrage society iv the Unity . church. The meeting was one of welcome to the members of the society; who to-day, at Unity church on Wabasha street, will hold their annual convention. Owing to the removal of Dr. E. Emery, of St. Paul, who is the president of the society, the vice president, Mrs. Steams, wife oFJuilge Stearns,. of Duluth, presided. Rev. S. M. Crotbers delivered the opening prayer, ana the address of welcome was delivered by Attorney General Clapp. The attorney general delivered a short, pertinent address. He remarked upou the development of the state, touched upon its material resources, and pointed out the institutions it possessed. The present generation owed much for the blessings enjoyed to-day to the foresight and unselfishness of the men and women of the past generation. Mr. Clapp in cidentally referred to the late election, saying: We are undergoing a peculiar experience in politics. Notwithstanding all "the"; moral dangers, the moral questions which underlie our national and individual life, we find, to day that political discussion is attracted alone to tho c matters which affect our financial welfare. - The time ■ is : not far dis tant when these moral questions will not only come to the front as they never did be fore, but demand a speedy and proper solu tion. Attorney General Clapp made ap propriate reference, to the question of woman's suffrage. He. said:.. The demands ■ and requirements of men have established a peculiar relation between man and woman, and those conditions have in a way relegated womaulo a certain sphere and man to another sphere; and yet there ia one sphere which both- should' occupy, and that is the duty of upbuilding the manhood of ■ this country, rearing and educating • our young and lilting them tor the great duties of citizenship. Tho attorney general may be said to favor the extension :. of . suffrage to women. The - welcome was fol lowed by an address by. Mrs. Olympia Brown, who spoke for an hour and a half. Her subject was : , "Where Is the Mistake?" The mistake which Mrs. Brown took up— who.by the way. Is en titled to tin? title of reverend— was that on the part of American-born citizens, who, she asserted, were being outvoted by the foreign-born population. The foreign-born citizen was given the right to vote, .and yet he might be ignorant of . our . language . or the workings -of our institutions. This foreign vote was so powerful that the leaders of the political parties did not select men for their worth or their ability, but merely for the strength they had with this or that nationality. Such a state of things was a menace to our free institutions— to the republic. The Americans Would soon be hounded out of the field; be an unknown quantity in polities. The only thing that would save the country was to extend the fran chise to women. American-born women equaled— nay, more than equaled— the foreign-born men and women in this country. Americans should recog nize this at once; delay was dangerous. But women themselves should agitate - for the ballot. They need never expect to accomplish anything until they had the right to vote. Once they obtained that, their power would be felt. They would be a recognized factor in the com munity; and if the mother were to be in position to protect her children, she should have the power to protect them . against the gambling heils and the dens of infamy. * I The convention opens this morning I at 9:30. A social time will be indulged ! in until 10, when a question box will be opened and answers given. The after noon sessions will commence at 2:30 with routine business, followed by the election of officers and the adoption of resolutions. Mrs. Olympia Brown will introduce a discussion on- "Methods of Work," to be participated in by Mrs. Julia B. Wilson, Mrs. Truman "Whit ford, Rev. W. S. Vail and others. Tho committees' were' selected : last evening, the presidents of each being Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, resolutions and finance; Mrs. Hasingmingle, nomina tions. JURORS ARE SCARCE. .Eleven of Them Are "Willing to Serve on the Kill Murder Case. The entire day was spent yesterday in an attempt to secure a jury to. try "Nicholas Kill for the murder of Jacob Kolin in September, 1887. The panel of . fifty new jurors was exhausted, with the result that five more jurors were se cured, making eleven thus far chosen. Deputy Clerk Armstrong called the jurors one at a time, and swore them to answer questions. Attorney li. B. Schreiber would first chall litre the juror as to general disqualification, and if he passed upon that point satisfactory ;o all concerned, he would then be sub jected to an examination touching im plied bias. In most instances. Assistant County Attorney Munn would admit the challenge, but in case of dispute Judge Kelly decided the qualification on these. two points. The juror would then be turned over to the three triers on the question of actual bias, who in this case are James H. Foote, William George and William L. Kelly Jr., who would listen to the.ques tions by the attorneys involving actual bias, and in case of dispute would de cide the question of the qualification of the juror. Several of the jurors stated that they had formed opinions from reading the occounts of the murder and subsequent events in tiie newspapers which even evidence would not remove; There seemed to be a pronounced aver sion, among some, to serving on the cast. Several jurors were excused be cause they wore loreigu-born citizens and did not have their naturalization papers. S. E. Kellerman, Everett W. Knapp, Alexander McColloch, Silvain Que snel, George W. Keys, John J. Bevnoltls, H. ; E. Minor, A. A. Mead, James Mead, Frank Marzolf, Herman C. Kirsch are the eleven jurors thus far chosen. - Judge Kelly directed the sheriff to sum mon twenty-five additional jurors to appear in court this morning to com • plete the panel. He notified the sheriff . that when he summoned foreign-born ', citizens to tell them to bring their nat " uralization papers into court. ■ Before ; adjourning court Judge Kellv charged ; the jurors chosen not to permit any one ' to confer with them on the case, and in 1 case any one talked to them about the " case "to make report to the court this ' morning. He also warned them against reading anything about the case in tne newspapers. BH_| A SENSELESS. FAKE. __ . So Army Officers and Others Pro nounce the Indian Uprising. I The Indian uprising is a fake. .7 77 _, That is the belief of about every in telligent and "well posted man iv St. THE. SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOYEaTBKii i.», fitov. Paul, of the travelers at the hotels and is' emphatically the opinion of Gen. Huger and his subordinates at the army headquarters. Dakota men, at. the sev eral hotels aro very warm in their de nunciation of the correspondents" "at Mandan and other points for" their.*"sen sationalism. .*.. : H_3@BBH_B_a "It's a senseless fake at best." said a Fargo man. "and will hurt Dakota a great deal . for nothing. .-. From reading lit* .Mandan dis patches I Imagine those people will be very much disappointed when winter sets in and they have not seen a single scalding knife. All those Indians want to do is to lean up against a fence and think." ,:, (Jen. linger, accompanied by Ills aide," Lieut. Woodruff, arrived yesterday from a tour of the various posts through the country infected by the Messiah enthusiasm. Gen. Ruger very emphat ically denies that there is cause for the slightest alarm and deprecates the sen-" sational reports that have been tele-" graphed broadcast from various parts : of both North and South Dakota. '».- " "One blast of "zero weather." said the gen eral, "will cool off this zeal for the Messiah. To keep it alive trcquenl out-door meetings and councils and dances are necessary. The' extreme cold weather will prevent such meetings and will end the craze for this sea son. .' . _**9_M_M_ HB K _V Lieut. Woodruff talked at length of the situation. Said he: "1 think that all reports of impending rouble with the Indians have been more or tess exaggerated. Of course, I cannot lauswer for the people of _ landau, but i teems to me that the man who sent this tele gram from there to the morning papers should have placed the dispatch from Mnj. McLaughlin, stating that he feared no out break at standing Uock agency, at the head of the column instead ot at the foot. "Some of the statements made are peculiar, particularly t.lose with reference to the be lief that yinudan is threatened by an armed force. "The Indians located nearest to Mandan are about thirty-five miles away, on the Can non Ball river. They are thrifty, industii ons, peaceable people, who have taken no claims, built huts mid houses, own cattle, ponies and wagons and are in good circum stances. . .....-.• hey are Christianized Indians, having no faith in aboriginal superstitions aud dislik ing this new Messiah craze, for ihey say that it interferes with the progress of the people. And every year these Indians sell hundreds of thousands of pounds of beef to Standing Buck agency, receiving not only a good price therefor, but also some ot the beef in return as rations. Now. you can't convince me that, people who have land, homes, stock, - cattle, wagons, crops and revenue are at all anxious to go to war. And yet these are the ones to watch whom the people of Mandan have sent scouts. 9^3 p "During my inquiries I found that there 1 was nothing having the appearance of war or indicative of war in this Messiah belief.; The Indians say that the whites are to be de stroyed, but by the Christ alone and without aid from the red men. A mud wave is to en gulf ihe palefaces, but the Indians are to be lifted above it until it passes over. This ghost dance, too, is a harmless affair, being equivalent to Christian communion— that is, a preparatory ceremony through "which the participants aim to perfect themselves be fore the coming of. the Master. . • ••'lhe band from which any real outbreak : is anticipated is that headed by Chief Hump, ; and situated southwest of Standing Rock. Like all leaders, he is very wily, and if the promised Messiah does "not arrive ill the spring he will probably tell them that the whites are using their influence to keep him back, and that the best way to aid him will be to kill some of the palefaces. 4_BK9___ a > l "However, in the event of the extremest emergency the troops will be fully equal to ■ the occasion, the departments of Dakota and the Platte being close together. Since last March, when we first heard ot this craze.two companies of cavalry have been camped south of Pine Nidge, and others on. the Tongue river and elsewhere, so that it will be impossible for the Indians to mass at any one point. tsfa|liHM| "It must be taken into account that some of the agents are new, men, unused to the ways ot Indians, who delight in frightening those whom they can affect by a glance or a gesture. Older men would pay no attention to it." OLD SOLDIERS PROTEST. Rules Governing Admission to the Hot Springs Home Too Rig orous. Special to the Globe. BPW Cn.VMBEP.LAiN, S. D., Nov. 18.— The , old soldiers of South Daitota are raising "■ a vigorous protest against the extreme : stringency of the rules by which admit tance to the Hot Springs Soldiers' home is obtained, in order to gain admission the applicant must answer twenty-five questions, and then swear that he has answered them correctly. Questions one to twelve relate to name, age. place of birth, enlistment, term ot service, discharge and place of residence, and are all right. Question thirteen asks, "How much property have you?" Fourteen, "Are you unable to sup port yourself?" Fifteen, "Are you destitute?" Sixteen. "Are you married?" Seventeen, "now many children?" Eightem. "Their age and sex?" Nineteen, "Where are they?" ■ Twenty, "Who has charge of them?" Twenty-one. "How many support them selves?" -Twenty-two, "If admitted will you do such amount of work iv and about the home as is required of in mates?" Twenty-three, "Amount of pension? I also agree to deposit all money received by me for pension, to which I am now or may hereafter be entitled to with the commandant of the home, to be disposed of by the board of commissioners as is now provided for by the rules of the home." The applicant must also have a certificate of the county that lie is destitute and the certificate of a physician that he is incapacitated from earning a living. A number of worthy soldiers who contemplated going to the lionie, say that before they will sub scribe to all the requirements, and give up their pension money, they will go to the county poor house. It was generally supposed that the home was to be all that its name indicates, and that any honorably discharged soldier, could gain admittance by subscribing to certain rules and regulations, and leave again at will, but under the present regula tions, to train admitauce a soldier must take a pauper's oath, and after he gets in, his pension will be taken from him, • and he will be kept a pauper. There is talk of taking steps toward amending the rules aud regulations of the home. IN A PECK OP TROUBLE. Helena's Mayor Makes Some Bad Political Moves. Special to the Globe. Helena, Mont., Nov. 18.— Mayor .Bradford, who was elected on the Dem ocratic ticket last spting, about two months ago appointed Thomas F. Cronin city marshal, an office worth about $9,000 a year. The appointment was not agreeable to the mayor.and he made it under protest at the demand of those who had elected him. Ever since I then there has been war between the mayor and the marshal. The mayor, a short time since, had the ; office of chief of police created in order to throw a disturbing element into Cronin's path. Last week the mayor summarily dismissed seven policemen who owed their appointments to the marshal. This, -of course, only broad ened the breach. Now the mayor plays his last card by removing Cronin from office. The marshal, naturally, was loth to depart, and declared that he would not do so until the city council had con firmed his successor. Then the mayor suspended the marshal until this afternoon, the intention' being to send in the name of a successor to the council, which met this evening. When they got together the mayor sent in the ; name of Patrick Galvin. an active Dem ocratic worker, for the position of city marshal. Galvin was rejected, getting only three votes. Then one of the mayor's adherents in the council intro duced an ordinance to take away from the city marshal the boarding of the prisoners in the city jail. This is a big item, as it costs the mar shal but a small part of what he receives from the city to do the feed ing.- But the proposition was .'also sat upon, and the mayor was thus bested at every point. How the . fight will turn : 1 out it is hard to tell now. The mayor has the sympathy of some of the best citizens, while many ' others look upon ' his course as ungrateful to the men who came to Bradford's rescue last spring and saved the day with their efforts at a time when his opponent, Joe Davis, a well-known Republican politician, was on the eve of winning tile battle. STILLWATER SILHOUETTES. j Grand Jury at Work— City Event-. — Crime mid Casualty. . The: board of prison managers will 'hold a regular adjourned meeting at the ; warden's office to-day..in order to finish their biennial report, and to transact other routine business. 7 -7. . ;■' ..The November general term of the district court convened yesterday.at the court house. Judge Crosby 'presiding. The most of tho day was spent in set ting cases for trial and in swearing the grand jury. After swearing the jury the judge charged them in the usual formal way, and, upon request of the Anti-Lottery Association of - Louisiana, \ referred to the possible violations of the state laws in regard to lotteries and games of chance of all kinds. . When] ; the names of those drawn to serve upon' the grand jury were called, it was found that four were missing, and*- a. special venire of four' was substituted, com posed of A. P. Noyes, W. G. Ilegman, l V. C Seward and P. T. Coombs. The grand jury will act upon the criminal '; cases this week, and it indictments are j found against them they will be tried before the petit jury next week. Judge Crosby will preside until Judge Mur dock returns from Red Wing. .-i 7 * ' The boss .barbers of this city have formed • an agreement whereby they will close their shops at 8 p. m., instead of at it p. in., as" heretofore, excepting Saturdays. The new closing move ment will begin next Monday and will be in effect until March 1, 1891. Word w as received in this city a few days' ago that William Hanson, a for mer resident of this city,' had died at Tacoma. Wash. . Hanson was* formerly a prominent lumberman here and was' well known throughout tho St. Croix valley. '-.. Finest Yliet. general passenger agent of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & West ern railroad, was the guest of E. W. Durant yesterday. An effort will be made Friday even ing to organize a lodge of the B. P. O. Elks in this city and a meeting for that purpose has been called to be held at the Sawyer house. **" ;L-37-: The board of county commissioners held a meeting at the court house yes terday, the only business transacted being the abatement of a number of penalties on delinquent taxes rind the appropriation of §75 towards opening . "the Lakeland and Oakdale road. They also appropriated $100 toward opening the Or.eka and J*orest Lake road, pro vided thai the town of Forest Lake wouldlcontribute a like amount, which will probably be done. The general health at the prison is exceptionally good. Of 311 convidts' only three are reported on the sick list. John Covell,- superintendent of the tub and pail factory at the prison, met with an accident yesterday which may have a serious termination. One of the rip saws at the factory was out of order and Mr. Covell was trying to remedy the ma ter, when a piece of hardwood timber flew up from tlie saw. striking him in the stomach. He was taken to the prison hospital and was cared for until after dinner, when lie was able to be taken to his home. At latest ac counts he was resting- easily, and no serious trouble is anticipated unless in flammation sets m. Harry Parker was arraigned in the municipal court yesterday on a charge of stealing a number of articles from Pete Welander, and was sent up for sixty days. A resolution was adopt a d by the city J council last evening whereby all parties who presented receipts for delinquent assessments paid prior to Jan. 1, 1891, r . shall be entitled to a rebate of penalties accrued on assessments which may date back as far as 1881. .'■' nn Cut Almost in Halves. Special to the Globe _.. . „., Eai; C„AiRE..Wis:, Nov. 18.— Patrick O'Neil, yardmaster for the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road, was killed to-night while making a coupling. He slipped across the track, a car of iron' o.e passing aveivhfiri, nearly catting his body in two.' He leaves a widow and two children. '"- — -r-::ri~^i:„ Victim of Heart Disease. Special to the Globed Fargo. N. D.V^Nov. Isaac Hol stein, cigar manufacturers, dropped dead at his place of business this morn ing of heart disease. _,! FACTS AND, FANCIES. ScllOCll**!* The cheapest and best place in the city to buy your groceries. 14 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00 ' Apples," per bbl ..........;.... ; 3.50 25 lbs BucKwheat ..........:.. .75 Concord Grape 5. ............ . .. 25 The best Flour in the world. This • is no mistake. Only sold by us.. 3.25 1-gal. can Maple Syrup .75 1 box Toilet Soap . .......: 05 Best Rolled Oats, per lb 04 California Evap. Peaches*.... 20 5-lb package Self-ltisimr Buck wheat 25 Imported Cherries, per lb 20 Cashmere Bouquet Soap 21 Kennedy's Soda Crackers .05 4 lbs Roasted Coffee ............ r. . . 1.00 Catsup, per b0tt1e.................. .10 A. Scuocir Grocery Co., Cor. Seventh and Broadway. Remember To-Day, West Seventh Auction Sale of twenty one business lots. '- A Fashionable Event y^7 Will be the winter opening of Millinery at Mrs. Hunt's, 520 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Wednesday, Nov. 19th. There will be displayed "all the Latest Styles 111 Winter Head wear from Paris, London and New York. Best Teeth Only $6 A set. Dr. Magraw, 78 and 80 East Seventh street. ' _«&__ . "Use Fillsbur*}'**- Best. Receives the highest award everywhere. Angostura Bitters is the best tonic in the world lor dyspeptics. Manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Sold ever*, where by druggists. Keep This Bate in Mind. Wednesday, Nov. 19th, Mrs. Hunt, . 520 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, in ; vites the ladies of tne Twin Cities to at tend her opening of a grand display of Winter Millinery. '•Our Corner*"' ; Cigar will continue to be sold for 5 cents for some time to come. The Ladies of the Twin Cities Are always delighted with the grand displays in Millinery and Novelties shown by Mrs. Hunt, 520 Nicollet ave nue, Minneapolis. On Wednesday, Nov. 19. Mrs. Hunt will have airopen ■ Ing of Winter Millinery, the last this season, that will surpass anything ever undertaken in the Millinery line in the Twin Cities. B_§__ MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSTTJ— >. - " ' * EbbertG. Borber Alice Mac Bishop Owen A. T0wer...... Mina L. King Michael filling .. ...... ......Annie Marcous Thomas J. 8ue1... .." Laura Bis Edwin M. Bangs... Susan B. Beals Thomas Smith Martha J. Larpenteur Theodore Kochler. ;.. Jennie Catlin Rudolph Fischer. ........ .Mamie McPadden James Doneley .Nellie McCrait BIRTH-! RETORTED. Parents. * Sex. Mr. and Mm. Dracliert, 1039 Lexington.. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Priemeau, Slate 5t.... Boy Mr. and Mrs. Larue. 60 South Robert St.. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Baier, 381 Aurora ay.. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Liner. 857 Payne ay. ..Girl Mr. and Mrs. Arlandson, 798 York st ■ - . Boy Mr. and Mrs. Blcckiuger, 1191 Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Maiison, 65 West Seventh. Boy Mr. and Mrs. Gerlen, 612 University. ...Girl Mr. and Mrs. Womack. 936 Woodbrids;e..Glrl Mr. and Mrs. P0iyze. ..... . ; Girl ■ DEATHS REPORTED. Name. - » Age. Ella Anderson, 586 Fauquier st .47 years Vary Lendray, >*:<4 Hubbard 9t....3"-2 months , \ _. ButtermaiL v -ho_ i_-u_, ..__.. cirs . GUSTAVE I v Seventh and Jackson Sts., St. Paul. 25 Per Gent Discount j ON ANY AND ALL DRY GOODS. NOTIONS '{■■■ . — — j_3sriD— • . FANCY GOODS! FROM LOWEST MARKET PRICES. H^*>A Grand Opportunity for Merchants ! i^^^A Grand Opportunity for Hotelkeepers ! fjyjH* Grand Opportunity for Everyhcd; ! 7 SEE THE REDUCTIONS! /Table Linen to date....;.. $1.50 Now less 25 per cent...... v ..... '£i} 4 I" .0n1y.... $1,121. .Table Linen to date .....$1.25 . 'Now less 25 per cent. ;.■?.. « : 7 «»-: ( Only. ........... ......... .93% Table Linen to date. .'.;. 75c Now less 25 per cent. ........:.... lo^ic ■ "■ ,-■•,.:■ ■ - _ . •0n1y.......................... 50^c Table Linen to date........'....'.. 60c' Now less 25 percent...... ....... 15c 0n1y...,.;...... 45c7 Table Linen to date .... 40c Now less 25 per cent.... loc ... Only ....._ 30c Table Linen to date....... 25e .Now less 25 per cent 6££c Only lS^c I 5 And in this proportion $200,000 worth of Dry Goods* Notions and Fancy Goods are offered, with but two excep tions. "No discount on Thread." "No discount on two brands of Corsets." Because in these two cases we are un der contract with manufacturer to sell at stipulated prices. ; Seventh and Jackson Sts., St, Paul. RETIRING From Business. GRAND CLOSING SALE OF WORTH OF Retailed at less thau . wholesale prices. Tlie stock consists of Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plushes, Dress Goods, Linens, Flannels, [Blankets, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Notions, Furs, Cloaks, Etc. • All purchased before the new tar iff law went into effect. Oar pres ent closing prices are lower than goods can be purchased for to-day by any merchant. Startling Prices ! .; 10 pieces 42-inch Black Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, formerly retailed : at 91.50 yard. CLOSING PRICE, 1.10. 450 yards 52-iu. All-Wool Ladies' Cloth, in all the leading ■-. colors; former price, 59c. CLOSING PRICE, 39e. . 1,800 yards Colored Silk Plush at 35c yard; importer's price to-day, 47Mc i . BB Store for rent and fixtures for sale after Jan. 1. Harrison & Bears, II EAST THIRD St.- 5- Towels to date.. sl.so $1.73 .50. .25 Now less 25 pr c. .3734.25 . 1 8% .1234 **"M ; ; 0n1y . . . . . . $1. 123. .75 .503* :2X}4.Vi% Sheetings to date. . .30c '-"-. 27J4c 25c 20c : Now less 25 per et.. 7J4c o%c 6J£c sc. 7' 0n1y...... 22>4c 20j"4c lS^c 15c Muslins to date...... 10c 9c 7c 6c Now less 25 per cent. 234 c 2,' 4 'c IJ^'c 134 c r .0n1y...... 734 c CMc 53£ c 43.C Silks to date...... 51.50 $1.25 $1 .75 Now less 25 per c. .3734 .313 4 ' .25 .18% Only.. ..51.1234 .93K.75.5G> 4 ' Dolls to date.'. $3.00 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Now less 25 per c. .75 .50 .3734 .25 0n1y......... $2.25 $1.50 $1.12*_ .75 Dolls to date .... . . . 75c 40c 25c Now less 25 per cent. ..18%c 10c, ti^c Only 56& C 30e lS^c A.tIUSESIKXTS. THE LYCEUM COURSE ! OPENS ON THURSDAY, NOV. 20th, At People's Olmreli , by tlie Famous MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB Of 80-ton. Organized 1819* BISHOP VIHIiEHT NOV. 22. Single seats. Quintette Club, $1. 75c and oOc. Single seats. Bishop Vincent, 75c, 50e, 25c COUPONS, exchangeable for reserved seats to any entertainment, at the option of the purchaser. Ten or more offered at O.MLY 60 CENTS EACH. Sale now open at Dyer's. NEWMARKET THEATER illttiSllii night. I HIM, HER ! GEO. .H. ADAMS And his splendid company. New songs, spe . - cifies, tricks, scenery, etc. NEWMARKET THEATER The J. C. Duff Comic Opera Co. In Spectacular Productions of the Gilbert and Sullivan Successes. REPERTOIKF^— Nov. 20. "Pa tience;" Friday, "lolanthe: "Saturday Night, "The Pirates of Penzance;" Saturday Mati nee. "Patience.'' Popular Prices, 25, 50, 75c and SI. Sale of Seats Now Open. . - OPEEA HOUSE. Corner Sixth and St. Peter Streets. Jacob Litt, - Proprietor and Manager. Matinee To-Day, 15, 25, 35 and 50. cts. Charming, KATIE I In Dick- 1 Old. | Delightful _,„„,„ . „ ens' Great Curios-" Little PUTNAM | Story, I ity Shop Nights. 15, 25, 35. 50 and 75 cts. Friday Night— Miss Putnam in her new comedy drama, "Love Finds a Way." Sunday Night— OLE OLSON. HARRIS -:- THEATER- ! Standing Room Again Last Night. Grand Street Parade To-Day at Noon. _HB_«-ITo-N at 8 P. M. DAN'L BOONE Prices, 15c. 25c and SOc. Next Week— "Barrel of Money." St. _=»a.xji_ __:xts-Dxj iwi 10c Kohl & Middleton. 10c IVI Week Beginning Monday, Nov. 17. ! Williams THE Dick Morris' BICYCLE A 1 ' 1 -"* Vaudevilles QUEENS Eccentrics. STACK (3) SHOWS. WANT See if the Globe wi nil i as a wan _ medi um is not more popular than all •■'At_ ©■ - other papers com- Alio. •* inetl §_g_ b _ g ff^m^ Largest Manufacturers of Clothing in the World. MEN'S FURNISHINGS ! Retailed at less than most St. Paul concerns can buy them for. Why? The quantities our syndicate of stores requires enable us to obtain from manufacturers the same rates they give to wholesalers. TTAfim tr_TT _ -«.\t-v tt HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Nothing missing. Exactly suitable for this weather. Lowest prices. SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS. Newest fads, of immaculate whiteness, superfine purity ot material, perfect-fitting. jgjß NECKWEAR. Dainty and in all the new aesthetic shades, from 25c up. GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, MUFFLERS. Nothing new we cannot show yon. Everything of rich ness that fashion allows, arid not of the kind that is shown you in the "general dry-goods-millinery-shoes-jewelry-hard* ware-book - HOLIDAY IDEAS! SMOKING JACKETS, DRESSING GOWNS, BATH ROBES ! We've made the prices attractive to the lightest purse. Ladies acknowledge that we have the loveliest line in the city. WE KNOW OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. Don't wait until the last week. Make your selection now, and we will lay it aside lor you. Remember, the choicest always go first.;. .7 \ ' ' fcWSpecia's for This Week ßeceived three lines of SUITS, two lines of ULSTERS, one line of Chinchilla OVERCOATS, to be sold at TEN DOLLARS ! See them, and you'll say ley're equal to anything- offered by other dealers at $15, and make "trash* offerings at fake sales "valueless." * ' B 3 Cor. Seventh and Robert Sis., St. Paul. Dr.BRINLEY, VANDERBURGH BLOCK, Flennapla Av enue, corner Four— tstreet, ljirr <T2<T^lA.F> OX_~ 3, 3-_l^t*n.t - The oldest and only reliable advertising medicai office in the city, as will be seen by consulting old tiles of the daily press. Keguiarly graduated and legally qualified; long engaged in chronic. Nervous, ana Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. It mconvenieut to visit the city for treatment, medicines tent by mail or express, tree from observation. Curable cases guaranteed, if doubt exists we say so. Hours! Oto L 5 a. m., '2 to 4 and 7toi 'd. m. ; Sundays. 2 to .I ' p. m. if yon cannot come, stale case by mail, N_RVQ_„ Organic: Weakness. Failing nCDII IT? Memory. Lack of Energy, UtulLl I I Physical Decay, arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure, pro ducing some of the following effects"" Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of bight, Self-Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples~on the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Am bition, Unfitness lo Marry, Melancholy, Dys pepsia. Stunted Development, Losi of Power Pains m ice Back, etc.. are treated with un paralleled oucce.-a. Safely, irlvaiel) .speedily Bl fl _*"_ !""_ All Forma ,-\ flect -1 113 I 1 8 A - ,t **orm9 a ITect -1 | I I & Ins Body, Nose, § I Throat. Skin r 3 * .^■r. '■** "■» Uoues. Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, . C leers, . Painful Swell- In ga Irom whatever « a ■!-*<*, pos j lively and forever driven from tha fvstem, by means of safe, time-tested reme dies. Stiff and swollen joints and iheu matism.the result of blood poison, positively cured. ■g a n*W Hl■■ 1 » \nd Prl na r v Kiniirv-^ijs-:-^ ft I 1 I 111 %m I Painful, mm I I I !■ I cult ' too Fre. 111 LP 111- I fiuent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural """* discharges "promptly "Cured. Constitu tional and Acquired Weakness of both Sexes treated fcucccssfully. PATAODU Throat, Nose and Lung Dis uAlHrinn ease constitute au important specialty at this office. 111 f*-_-_7p Although we hove in ALL (•nnJnlli the preceding para. niorioro - graphs made mention of Ulu-nOL*) some of the special ail ■ _ **PFRIAITY meuts to which particu _^J_,^^^^Ji^^ attention is given, we have facilities and ap paratus for the succe ssf ul treatment of every form of chronic ailment, whether requiring for its cure medical or surgical m°ans. It is self-evident that a physician navin** particular attention to a class of cases at tains great skill. Every Known application is resorted to ana proven good remedies of ai! ages and countnesarc used. Noexnerlmentsaremade. gfttS— ' Pamphlet and Chart of ijue-.tioiis sent free to your address. All consultations, cither by mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly confidential, and are given perfect privacy. I>«. BRIKXEY. Minneapolis, Minn. THE ABERDEEN. Dayton and Virginia Avenues, St. Paul. Absolutely Fireproof Apartments. "r3**r"Thc Model Family Hotel of the Age._g3 Suites for Transient Guests. Rates, S3. 0, S 1 and S3 per Day. Special Rates for Week or Month. J. J. WATSON, GEO. R. HILL. Proprietor. .. Manage *»«{SOOK*B COTTON ROOT COMPOUND— .yjj^OfCoinpoPcd of Cotton Hoot, Tansy and ■ fflHffljajalViitir<>y:il-- a recent discovery by an old 9 aSS^*_|di> 'inn. Is successfully used month ■ if* fly— Safe, Effectual, Price il, by mail, ~ L/ *T_J*"— Ladies, ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Coni|»oiind ami take no substitute; or Inclose t\\o stamps for sealed par ticulars. Address POND LILY COMPANY. No. 3 Fisher Block, 131 Woodward ay., Detroit, Mien. Sold by LA W. A. Hoasetteri Druggists and Cuein- Dr, Nelson, Co*. Wn^f>:»n*'>^ fv. ri»rl 3d fly. •**. .'::-■'■::-' r.S**TAOUSHFD- 1867" " REGULAR GRADUATE From _<) years* experience. Hospital and Private practice, is enabled to guarantee RADICAL cures la Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood. Throat, Nose. Skin, Kidneys. Bladder and kindred organs. Gravel and Stricture cure without Pain or Cutting. Those who on template going to Hot Springs for the tieatment of anyPrivateor Blood disease can be cured for one-third he cost. . , a It 's an established fact, proved by post mortem examinations, that tubercles of the lungs have become encysted and healed by natural causes. How much more reasonable is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP IENT CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis. Asthma and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicious, scientific tieaimeut. Dr. Nelson is so firmly convinced of the certainty of his latest treat ment for this class of diseases that he offers free trial treatm t. NERVOUS Physical and Organia LKVIJUS Weakness Prematura Decay, Evil Forebodings. Seif-Distrust, Im paired Memory, Pal pi tion of the Heart, Pimples on the Face. Specks before the EYE. Ringing in the EAR. catarrh, Threatened Consumption and Every Disqualification that renders Marriage improper aud tip happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY Cured bLOOD AND SKINsSs 56 --a disease most horribie in its result— pletely eradicated without tue use of mer cury. Scrofula. Erysipelas. Fever Sores: U'otches, Pimples. Ulcers, Pain in the Head aud Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, tilandular Enlargement of the Neck, Rheumatism. Catarrh, etc,. Perma nently Cured, when Others Have Failed. "£_**" Recently contracted I 10 1 MA DNS or chronic Diseases POal- »J i\ I l**l Mrv V TIVEI _ Cured in *i to 8 Uuy* by a local remedy. No nauseous drugsused. Many cases pronounced incurable promptly yield to Br. Nelson's Approved He medics. Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad dress Free Irom observation. Hours 1 j'a. m. to l'_ m.. _ to 1 n. m. ; Sunday, '2 4 p. m. •fc-ti Wash. Ay. S.. Minneapolis', Minn. FACT*. ' ' V O W EAK ' " M E RIJ If you suffer from diseases caused by EX* CESSES or VOlillill. KKKORS, Manhood, _?i£S_?a any kind, and went to Know how to cuiieS yourself at home, send 10 cents for out book. "FACTS FOR WEAK MEN," mailed in plain cover. Mention this papsr. INS I'll NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSO g IIATION, 269 Dearborn St., Chlca-3 SO, 111. ■ METROPOLITAN HOTEL, KBIT YORK, Cor. Broadway and l'rlncc St. New Management. European Plan. HILDKETH A ALLEN. Most convenient hotel in New York to all wholesale houses. Near all ferries. Eleva tor runs all nl"ht. . ■_ m TO CALIFORNIA The most comforta ble way to reach Cali fornia is via Chicago or Kansas City, from '***"'^^"■ l "•* l^■*^^^^■ ll *^""** , which points through. . cars run without change. For rates and fur ther information apply to S. M. OSGOOD Gen. A**t.. or W. M. WOODWARD, Tray Agt~. Ola Guaranty Loan Building, Minne apolis, Minn. H__B___B_l MP l * A ■■■NESS (IKED by 8 lln LX |«» Peek's Pat. Invisible \*J. __»*» I TU HULA REAR CUSH IONS. Whispers heard distinctly. Comfort able. Successful where all remedies fail. 111. book and proofs free. Addresser call on F. HISCOX. SO;. Broadway, N. Y. 25, 000 fftf£*J^|3i lii cash premiums to smokers of Iv cash premiums to smokers of '^^sts^y I'aiislll'n Punch 5c Cigar. For lull particulars inquire, of any - ' tirst-class dealer.