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8 IHE SAMEOLD DRUNK. •Hugger Sullivan Carries It to Milwaukee for Public Exhibition. the Sporting- Editor of a Daily- Paper Given a Taste of Muscle. Cockkeeper Patten, of South Lakota's Penitentiary, Levants. Thomas Carey Finds His Er ring: Wife in West Su perior. Milwaukee, Jan. Weak women, Email boys and lightweight reporters were frightened out of their wits to-day i.hen John L. Sullivan struck the town, lor the eminent bruiser was on hrs muscle. Ed Dillon, the sporting editor of the Daily News, approached the ex pugilist for an interview, and in return for a civil question received one of those things that put Paddy Ryan and Jake Kilrain to sleep in the glades of the Mississippi valley some time ago. Dil 'on asked the bruiser for an opin ion on the outcome of the Demp- Bey-Fitzsiinmons fight planned for next week, but he got no further with his questions. During the performance of the company with which he is travel in*: Sullivan made a characteristic ••speech," in which he stated that he only pushed Dillon with the back of his hand. The big bruiser heard to-night that Dillon was after him with a revol ver, and the management tried to keep Dillon out of the i heater, but he at tended the show, and guyed the pugil ist-actor from a high-priced seat. Sul livan is drinking. He registered at the hotel as John L. Sullivan and wife, and announced from Jho stai:e that the woman was his wife. This is the first any one here knew that he was again married. PATTEN'S PECULATIONS. The Bookkeeper <^>n Penitentiary an Embezzler. -Special to the Globe. Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. B.— To-day was the day appointed by the state board of charities and corrections to make th" yearly settlement of the funds and accounts of Bookkeeper John Pat ten, of the penitentiary. After waiting (several hours for ration's appearance the board became suspicious and learned that Patten had skipped and began investigation. The safe was drilled open late this afternoon under the direction ot the state board. The shortage found in the cash amounts to 81,110, and only $10 was found in the drawer. The friends ot the bookkeeper are sur prised at the embezzlement. Mr. Pat ten is well connected in social circles, and has a wile and grown-up daughter, and his fattier is one of the judges of the supreme court of Detroit. The only reason assigned is that of drinking and gambling, vices to which Mr. Patten was addicted. lie has been connected with the penitentiary in this city for ten years, and has been always regard nd as a trustworthy and honest, man. lie had sole charge of the penitentiary funds. No clue has been discovered of his whereabouts, except that he told a friend he was soing to St. Paul. The, police ol St. Paul have; been informed to keep a lookout for the fugitive. FOUND HIS WIFE. She Had Taken Up "With One Dan iel Kelly. Special to the Globe. West SurEiuoß, Wis., Jan. B.— Thomas Gary, of Brainerd. Minn., came to Superior last night looking for his wife. With the aid of the police, he succeeded in locating her at the Wind sor hotel, where she and Dan Kelly, of Tower, had engaged a room and regis tered as Mr. and Mrs. McPherson. They were arrested, and in the munic ipal court this morning. Judge Steel lined the guilty pair $100 each and costs,* which Kelly paid. The woman is de cidedly pretty, but showed little embar rassment while in court. The parties all left town after the trial. AGAINST MANNIX. Strong Testimony Given by One J. M. Pike. Epecial to the Globe. Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. The trial of E. J. -Mannix, ex-manager of the Western Union telegraph office at this place, proved* more interesting to-day than the day previous. J. M. Pike, an ex-oner a tor, who In 18S9 was located at Redfield, and who turned, state's evi dence when pilfering was discovered, testified that once a month he received a letter from Mannix giving check bab ance to be agreed upon when report was to be sent in lor business done be tween Sioux Falls and . Red field. The balance was always less than actually due to the company. A number of other towns were in the deal. Among the towns Pike claimed Mannix informed hi pi could be "worked" were Dell Rap ids, Canton, Aberdeen, Pierre, Mitchell and atertown. .:?.. - WHEAT I EVES. A South Dakota Town Thrown Into Excitement. Special to the Globe. • _. . Clark, S. D., Jan. B.— Our usually quiet town was a furor of excitement this morning on. account of the arrest of three of our citizens for stealing wheat from 11. Murray's elevator. The . night watchman about 2 o'clock this morning came upon Frank Russell, Fred Bradley and Wilson 'Diehl while filling sacks iii Murray's elevator. They were brought before a justice, when they had their trial set for Jan. 13. It is said the wheat has been taken from other eleva tors at different times, and it is also thought that other parties are con cerned. A sensation is looked for at the trial. All these men have families and have lived in Clark for several years, and nut a suspicion attached to them. . ?• PHIIj CHEEK SUED. He Is Made Defendant With the Milwaukee Sentinel. ? Milwaukee, Jan. B.— The Wisconsin Mutual ' Fire Insurance company, and its ally, the Milwaukee Mutual Fire In surance company, are iii the hands of a receiver. At the same time Phil Cheek, the late state insurance commissioner, anil the Milwaukee Sentinel company are defendants in libel suits, in which the two companies are the plaintiffs and ask $25,000 damages in each case. The officers of the companies claim that the collapse was due to a report in the Sentinel, alleged to have been made by Mr. Cheek, reflecting in a damaging way 'on. the financial standing of the companies, and causing a wholesale cancellation of policies." The Wiscon sin Mutual company has 113,000 liabili ties and $(50,000 assets, and the Mutual Fire Insurance company places .its as- Bets at 655,000 and liabilities at, JO, OOO. The assets of both corporations consist of unpaid premium notes. . A Railroad Deal* Kkw York, Jan. B.— The property of the estate Of George W. Hunt, of Walla Walla, Wash., has been attached by an order of Judge Patterson, of the supreme court, in a suit brought by L. M.- Potter & Co.. to recover ?SO,UO-) for: Hunt's al- ; leged failure to carry out a railroad se curity deal. The Coat Came High. . Special to the Globe. Rociii'STi'it, Jan. B.— While attending a party at ( ro:ioco a few evenings ago, Albeit Zimmerman had a new overcoat, a pair of overshoes and buck mitts, stolen. The loss of his coat necessitated the purchase of a new one, and '.while; examining Leet «fc Knovvlton's stock, in this city, he was shown his own coat, which the house had taken from a son ot Michael Shay, of Oronoco, in ex change on another coat. A' warrant was issued for the arrest of the party; and yesterday a hearing had before Justice Benjamin. The accused pleaded guilty and was lined £50 and costs. Called Home. Special lo the Globe. Henderson, Minn., Jan. . 8. —Mrs. Elise Buck, one of the old and respected residents of this place, died at her home last night of cancer, aged sixty-two years. She was the wife of Hon. Adam Buck and mother of Editor Buck and lo cated here in lfc's.>. ?; . ? Killed by a Log. Special to the Globe. - • - • _ . Eau Claibe, Wis.. Jan. John Rohken was hauling? logs at'Feeley's camp, north of this city, to-day. " The man, oxen and log rolled over the em bankment, killing Rohken. His body was brought to the city. He leaves a wife and family. • Dried Giant Powder. Special to ihe Globe. Helena, Mon., Jan. B.— Owen Bean, an old California miner, put some giant powder near the stove to dry in his cabin near his claim to-day. The stuff exploded and Bean's body, badly muti lated, was found in the* ruins of the house. ■''•'.' Miners Return to Work. Florence, Wis., Jan. B.— The miners have returned to work in tne Florence mine, on the strength of a promise that their back pay will be promptly forth coming, . «> A LARUE FIELD. Entries for the Big Walking Match Still Pouring in. Tom Cox, of Denver, another of the star pedestrains who will take part in the six-day roll at the Washington rink, Minneapolis, has arrived in the Flour City. Cox is a hard man to beat, ana is now in pretty good condition. He will hot cease training. The announcement that a ■ St. Paul letter carrier, W. L. Drake, had -en tered for the race, has stirred up the Minneapolis mail deliverers not a little. A movement is now on foot to put a Minneapolis carrier on the track as a direct opponent of the St.Paul man. The rivalry will be intense. F. E. liens n. the other St. Paul man who has entered, is not a beginner. Benson has been on the* tan bark be fore, and has done well. He lias trav eled 50 miles in 10 hours, he made 108 miles in 24 hours, and has covered over 500 miles in six days. He is only thirty two years old, and is in the best of con dition. - ■ An unexpected entry is that of J. S. Harriiiian. Harriman dropped into Minneapolis a couple, of days ago and calmly announced his intention of hav ing ago for the prizes. He is the man who made the trip overland from San Francisco to New York, over 3,000 miles, . in 65 days. He is training hard at Washington rink. It now looks as if the number of starters in this race, would be the. largest ever known in a six-day race. Is Baldwin Signed? . A rumor was afloat in St. Paul yester day afternoon that Manager Watkins had made a fine catch in his angling for players in the shape of the great catcher, "Kid" Baldwin, for the past half-dozen years the great backstop of the Cincinnati Red Stockings. Baldwin has been in Class A among catchers ever since he caught "Bobby" Black and Gorman at Quincy back in 18S4. and all lovers of the game hope the ! rumor is true that he is to appear in a Saintly City uniform this year. Continental Strides. Rock Island, 111., Jan. B.— Miss Zoe Clayton, a California actress, arrived in this city Tuesday night,en route to New York, having undertaken, on a wager of/ $2,000, to walk the entire distance from San Francisco to • New York at a rate that will exceed fifteen miles a day. Thus far her progress has been twenty miles, and she reports that she not only feels no bad effects, but is in better con dition thau when she began. Ailing Thoroughbreds. Lexington, Ky.. Jan. B.— Over 100 thoroughbreds are sick at the associa tion course here, being afflicted with colds, distemper and .pneumonia. Six belonging to Ed Corrigan are sick, and one, Siberia, three-year-old bay colt, by Ten Broeck, dam Ventura, is about to die, while Mike Dwyer, the two-year-, old brother of Semper Fidele, - is seri ously ill. BBS!' • • Foster May Come Back. . The Minneapolis base ball manage ment is thinking of putting Elmer Fos ter back iv center field. Ilach and Fos; ter held a long consultation yesterday, and if Foster's release can be secured from Chicago, it is not improbable that he will be seen next summer in a Min neapolis uniform._ WINTER MEETINGS. A Number of Good Events at Gut tenbnrg and Gloucester. Guttenburg, N. J.. Jan. First race, five furlongs— Jim Ton, Atwood second, Vex ator third. Time. 1:031*. .: 'ipQBBpKBI Second race, six and a half furlongs— Blue Jeans won, Steve second, Avery third. Time, 1 :223,4. Third race, six furlongs— Lizzie won, George second, Lamar third. ■ Time, I:l6V*. Fourth race, six furlongs— Ben Harrison . won, Prince Fortunatus second, Raucocas ' third. Time, 1 :U'/2. ;. -'- Fifth race, mile and a quarter— Gendarme won, st. Paris second, Iceberg* third. Time, 2:09%. _m-__fy&~*_msmd Sixth race, seven furlongs— : won, Landsecr second, Sir Kae third. Time, 1:31%. BpßJraßygfey -■ V: ?: * .vLrffflftU AT GLOUCESTER. Gloucester, N. J.. ' Jan. : B.— First race, four and a half furlongs— won, Mc- Dowell second, Puente third. Time, *.:s9. Second race, six furlongs— Hands Off won, ' Paroline second. Furbelow third. Time,: 1:18%. -'■ -: '■" -" y..--v * Third race, six and a half furlongs— Glen-, ola won, "Mackenzie second, Paradise third.' Time,' 1:24%. ' ■;'• .-■ - * . ,-. ; Fourth. race,- seven furlongs— Lonely won, He second, Noonday third.' Time, 1 ;32Vi. ; Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth— Fannie S; won. Silent second, Darling , third. ■* Time, 1:52. - -. . NEW ORLEANS.? '.'-. . ' New Orleans, Jan. B.— The races which • were to * have ■ beeu . run • here to-day were postponed until to-morrow. Entries stand.'- AT THREE TRACKS. ?_ Flyers Scheduled to Start at To- Day 's Races.; -y^ Gloucester, N. J.,. Jan. S.—Follow ing arc- the entries for to-morrow's races : First race, three-quarters : of . a mile, selling Amos, 110; Paradise, 119; Mamie Hay, 117; Brewster, 116; Radiant, 110; Coffee Cake, 110; Seatick, 113; Little Mickey," 113; Dr. Jekyll, 113; America, 111; Armeil, 111; Gossue gelding, 107. I < Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, sell ing—William Henry, 100; Hemet, 106; Fox hill, 100; Tom Kearns, li 0: Copperfield, 100: Jim Gray, 106: Carlow, li' 6; Algebra gelding, l< C; Chambly, HO; Gleuola,lo3; Osceola, 103; -Thorns, 101. " ■ Third race.lhirtcen-sixteenths of a mile, felling— Bargain, 119: Lancaster, 116; Cea- ; wood, 116; Leauder. lit; ; Pinkie- 1,, 114; Edward F. 11 1 Hairspring, 113; Howersou.* 112; Biscuit, 110;: John Jay S, 110; Inno cence. 1 OS; Souvenir, 107. -Fourth race, tl»ee-quartei*s of a mile, : sell ing—Maine Lo\ cil f 117; Lost Star, .'107 ; THE SAINT PAUL DAJLY GLOBE: FRIDAY MOBNING, JANUARY 9, JB9l. — TEN PAGES. Gratitude, 107: ; Guard, 300: Caspar. 10G: Franco,' OS; Owen Golden, 96. - ;. - ',';■ '.■'""■ Fifih race, ; mile " and * a quarter. -filing— Lotion,: 110;/ King Idle, 11<j; Sillcok, 110; MscGregor/100. ' , - AT CLIFTON. . • •" Clifton. N. J., Jan.' B.— Entries for to-morrow's races are as follows:,, . ... Fir race, seven-eighths of a mile s dling— Repeater. 115; Defendant, 115; * Midoli stone. 110: -Cora Tanner, 105; ( le i cliff". 105; Kvrle B, 100; Fountain, 100; Louise, t 100 ; Meade. > 1 00 Raymond, 00 ; Kanes viils. 100; J. McFarland.- 100; Washington, 100: Morefield. 100: The Abbess, 100. .-■ Second .".- race," mile : and ?an s eighth— Guilty, 105: Cotillion. 105; • Frank L, 105; Long Island, 105; Telephone, 105; Eljlis, 105; hierline, Ganymede.: 105; Brian Born: 105 ; Baltimore, 108: -. Yosbnrg. I<'s; ■ Fabian. 105 : Sour Mash, H's; Milton. 105; Tlieodosius.- 105. .-" • -■■'- Third race, three-quarters of a mile— Duke John, 112; Glorietta colt, 110; Mr. Sass, 10S; Preakness Lass, 107; Truth. 107; Rumpus, lo«; Battle Cry, 100; Charley, ; It 6; Zenobin, 103; Milville. 102; Robin Adair, 102: A. O. "II., 102: Octagon, 102; Helena gelding, I<>2; Irene 11. 99. - :fiS . Fourth rate, seven-eighths of a mile— A; Farrow. 114; Tipstaff, 114; Jack Rose, 113; Prince James,- 113; , Mabel Glenn, 112, Grimaldi, 107; Planter, 107; Young DuKe 107; Sal vini. iO7; Belle dOr, 10*2; Salute, 99; Silver Prince, 89; Lepanto, 89; Fred, . 89; Maid Alton wood. 84. • Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling- Macbeth 11., 114: Manoia. 110: Sparling, 110: Warpeake, 109: Golden Rod, 109: Rhody Priugle, 100: Prince Edward, 107: Harrison, lu4; Second Favorite, 104; Ques tion, 103. " y&BP~~WFGSB&-' Sixth race, mile and a quarter, welter weights— Joe.. Courtney, 152; Dunboyne, 152; St. Luke, 15.'; King Idle, 152: J JOB, 152; Zaugbar, 152; Superior, 152; Gallus Dan. 152. ~~ AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Jan. The follow ing are entered for to-morrow: y. *. First race, selling, five furlongs— Miss Lou, 90; Black Charlie, 105; Jim Reed, 105; Dan L, 810; Lady Lee, 10; School Girl, 109; Fred Davis, 104; Rabbitt, 111; Joe D, 111 ; Captain Pennvtfeight, 114; Cccl, 117. Second race, selling, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Grannie A, 87; Deck. 103; Leman, 105 ; Areyle, 105: Nellie F, 100; Roily Body, 106;Dver, 108; Pritchett. 108: Bonnie An nie. 108; Phoutcm, 109: Bani oy, 11 1 ; ':'*. Third race," selling, six furlongs— Elsie B. 104; Under Water, 104; Jessie McFarlaud, lo6; Winnie Davis, 10s; Eolem. 108: Koko, 109; Napa, 1 11; Luke Alexander,' 111: Bau donla. 113; Siberia, 117. Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs— Vandeventer. 75; lago, 9?'; Shibboleth. 116; Buckler, 118: Bankrupt, 122. THESE MAY WIN. Gloucester— First race. Mamie nay and Little Mickey; second race, Carl-ow sua Os ceola ; third race, Hairspring and Leauder; fourth race, Guaid and Marie Lovell; fifth race, Lotion and Silleck. -'^pSSMHPMWVt Clifton— race, Defendant aud Kyrle B; second race, Ebllss and Long Island; third race, Preakness • Lass and Irene II ; fourth race, Mabel Glenn and Tipstaff; fifth race. Macbeth ll. and Warpeake; sixth race. St. Luke and Zaugbar. ' *. ■ " New Orleans— First race, Fred Davis and Miss Lou; second race, Phantom and Dick; third race, Elsie B aud Napa; fourth race, Bankrupt and Buckler. Scraps of Sport. Dannie Needham and Tom Ryan, of Chi-, cago, are negotiating for a fight before the Twin City Athletic club next month. Manning's gymnasium, on East Seventh street, was last night the scene of several in teresting glove contests. Patsey Harrington, and Pat Cummings gave an eight-round ex hibition, and Billy O'Brien made a rattling eight-round mill with Kid-Scoppy. Dick Moore, the clever middleweight, is to te given a benefit next Friday night at- Man ning's hall. All the best known athletes of the locality have agreed to assist in giving a first-class exhibition ' of sparring and wres tling. The affair will close with a five-round ' go between Dick Moore and the Black, Pearl." mnm-rn. EMMA ABBOT! FUNERAL. Arrangements for the Obsequies at Chicago. Chicago, Jan. B.— The remains of Miss Emma Abbott will reach this city, about 9 o'clock to-morrow morning over the Chicago - & Alton load. . This is later than expected, owing to a delay of about twelve hours in Denver, where the friends of the dead prima donna wished to testify their respect and es teem for her. The body will be con veyed to the apartments of Miss Emma Abbott's mother in the Continental ho tel, where it will remain until 1 o'clock in the afternoon, wheimit will be taken to Central Music hall, where services will be held by Rev. Dr. Thomas and Prof. Swine:. The incidental music will be rendered by a quartette, con sisting of Whitney MocUridge, tenor?; Mrs. Geneva Johnston Bishop, soprano; Mrs. Manchester, contralto, and George Ellsworth Holmes, basso. The organist will be Harrison Wild. The audience room will De decorated with flowers for the occasion. Floral tributes from all parts of the country are being received. The honorary pall bearers will be local theater managers, and the actual pall-bearers will be, se lected from the members ot the Emma Abbott Opera company. : Kansas City, Jan. The train in which the remains of the late Emma Abbott are being conveyed to Chicago arrived here at 6 o'clock, being delayed an hour by the storm. The entire com pany of the dead singer, including fifty- : nine people, accompany the body. Two Pullman cars com posed the train, the casket being placed it* the head one. Delegations from all the theatrical com panies now playing in this city met the train at the station, and almost buried casket under a drift of flowers. The cars of the mourning company were attached to the Chicago & Alton ex press, which left for Chicago _at 6:30 p. m. SEA SUFFERING.. Tale or Hardship Related by Res cued Sailors. New York, Jan. B.— The steamer Ne vada arrived in port to-day, bringing the crew, nineteen .in number, of the British steamer Pollux, oil-laden, anil bound from llouen for ..Philadelphia'. They were picked up when the Nevada was two days out from Glasgow. Capt. Wilson, of the Pollux, told a terrible tale of hardship ana suffering. His ves sel had been disabled in the great storm of Nov. 20, and, being ! bnly provisioned for an. ordinary voyage, all hands had suffered greatly from starvation. For twenty-nine days the pumps had to be worked constantly, and yet the daily al lowance of food was but. seven ounces of canned meat per man. There was ho bread or water. The coal gave out long before they were rescued, and the men also suffered greatly from cold. One of the Pollux's? firemen was washed over-' board in the storm. *^iMRBBH — . STOCKMEN KILLED. *An Illinois Train Crashes Into a Caboose.. Chicago, Jan. B.— A Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy stock train crashed into an Illinois Central stocK train/on the Burlington's tracks, in the south western part of the city this \ morning,? [smashing the caboose and one stock car into kindling wood. -Two stockmen, who were asleep in the caboose, were instantly killed. None of : the Illinois trainmen knew the men. Examination of the clot hi of the two dead men re vealed ? several bills of lading in the ■ pockets of each. Those on one of the bodies were made out to R. W. French, of Warren, ill., and those on the other ■to J. B. Stout, of Peoria.? The collision was due to a misunderstanding of orders given to the Chicago, Burlington & Quiucy engineer. : J FACTS AND FANCIES. Notice to Depositors. ? The semi-annual interest term begins Jan. I", 1891. Money deposited on or be .-fore Jan. 10, 1891, draws six months' in terest July 1, 1891, at 5; per cent per : annum. The Savings Bank of St. Paul, southwest corner of Jackson and Fifth streets. John S. Prince, President; Ed-.: ; ward . J. Meier, Cashier. _'•' Guarantee capital and surplus by law, $120,000.00. ; ? Mrs.-Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children ■ teething rests the child and comforts mother, Angostura Bitters ' are used jby moth ; ers to stop colic and looseness of the bowels in children. Dr. J. G. B. Sie gert & Sous, Manufacturers. Ask your druggist. . •■■•"'• . ? *»■ ■'-? The Bad Lands. . The Yankton (S. D.) Press thinks the : Bad Lands will some day be a greater attraction than Yellowstone Park. ' r STILLWATER SILHOUETTES Marshal Porter Has a Narrow Escape From Death. : THREE y REVOLVER SHOTS. Robert Donovan Gets Both Legs Broken —General News Vol a " Day. . .? Marshal R. J. Porter, cf South Still water, had what might have been a des perate and fatal encounter with -a per son who is undoubtedly ':■ a professional; criminal of the most dangerous, sort on Wednesday. ; evening. The ; circum stances which led to ; the. unpleasant affair are as follows: 'A few weeks ago a road cart was stolen from the premises of N. A. McKay, in this city, and no trace of the missing vehicle could .be. obtained. Chief of Police Shortall sent out a number of postal cards describing, the cart, and among them one was sent' to Marshal Porter/ at South : Stillwater. Nothing was heard from the cart until Tuesday evening, when Chief Shbrtall was notified that a cart 'similar to the one stolen had been left at Charles Thompson's barn at South Stillwater, on Tuesday, which tallied with the de scription sent out, by a man who stated that he was from - Af ton, and that he was going to St. Paul, but would return for the horse and cart ou the following day. Chief Shortall and Mr. McKay" proceeded to South Stillwater Wednes day morning and? identified the stolen property, and orders were ? left with Marshal Porter to arrest the man upon his return. The man returned about 5 o'clock Wednesday evening, and .went to the bam to get the horse and cart. A moment afterward Porter stepped up to him and said: "I shall have. to arrest "whereupon the stranger remarked. "No," you won't,'"and pulling a lame re volver from his pocket, commanded Mr. Porter to stand back, and, backing off a short distance, the stranger produced another revolver. Marshal Porter at tempted to draw his revolver, but the stranger covered him, saying, "If you make a move Til shoot you," and, turn ing suddenly, he started off on a ; run. Porter followed the man, and shot at. him three times, but the bullets missed their mark, and the man made.good.his escape. When he reached the top .of the bluff, he pulled off a heavy buffalo overcoat and his overshoes. The chase, was given up, and in one of the pockets; of the coat was found a kit of burglar's tools. The description of the criminal tallies almost exactly with that of Sam uel B. Tripp, an ex-convict who has served three terms in the prison here for horse stealing. The ; horse left by the stranger, which is undoubtedly stolen property, is apparently eight years old, chestnut color, with, a white i srot in forehead, ; left hind ? foot . white above the fetlock, and the left • fore foot is also white. .. : .: Robert Donovan, an employe at Lee , camp (Musser, Sauntry .-. & Co.), on Moose river, nine miles - from White Birch, : Wis., met with a terrible acci dent Wednesday, the result of which cannot yet be determined. Donovan was hauling logs and was. standing on the load, when a log slipped from the load, tightening v chain, on the loop of which he was standing, the loop tight ened in an instaut and both of his legs were broken below; the knee. The bones of the left leg protruded through . the muscles and skin, and the wound is of an aggravated nature. He was brought down to this I city yesterday, and was taken to the office of Dr. O. A- Watier, who, with the assistance of Dr. T. C. Clark, attended the injured man. Both fractures were set, but the doctors fear that the left leg must necessarily be amputated. The injured -.man is a native of Miramiqhi. .N. li:, but has for., a number of years made -his. home in this city with his uncle, Jeremiah Don ovan. ' - '.«* .- - - *• The ouly item of importance trans acted yesterday by the board of county commissioners was the allowing of the county printing. Five? bids were re ceived, and the printing was awarded to the Stillwater Weekly; Gazette and the Messenger, the former to print the financial statement and > commissioners'; proceedings for 10 cents per folio, and the latter to print t^he delinquent tax list for one-half cent per description. The board adjourned until March 3. At a meeting of the directois of the Lumbermen's National bank yesterday, the following officers were re-elected: President, Isaac Staples; vice president, R. F. ? Hersey ; ? cr.shier, R. .S. ? Davis; assistant cashier, I. E. Staples; board of directors, Isaac Staples, R. F, Hersey, David Tozer, : John G. Nelson, E. W. Durant,' William Sauntry, David Bron son, W. G. Bronson, R. S. Davis and I. E. Staples. i The funeral of Abner Lowell, who died Wednesday evening at the home of* ; his : mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowell, on •; Cherry street,?. will -be held? from the ; family residence; this afternoon; at 2. o'clock. Deceased was ? twenty-four .years of age, and had many friends : in this city. --■?;..' -. ';-■■.. In probate court yesterday letters testamentary were issued to Frahcesca Feis, in the estate of the late Celestin; Feis. In the estate of the late Abram C. Lull, deceased, the last will and testament was - allowed, j and M&linda . Lull was appointed executrix. "Ay A teachers'? meeting will be held at the high school to-morrow at 10 a. m., at which an interesting programme to teachers will be tendered. • -' ■ ?; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hening will to-day.; attend the golden -wedding of Mrs. Hening's parents, Mr. and Mrs. DVB. •Moore, at Minneapolis. ?.'.: ?•; f Col. Bundy, of Chicago, will deliver a ; lecture on '■The Poetical Principle and -Eternal^Truth", at the Uuiversalist : church this evening. . Maggie Mitchell is billed- for an *p pearahce at the Grand . ODera I house, Jan. 14, in "Ray." : — ; — «■» — :..■'.;.- Postal Savings Banks. ; All of the postoffices in Italy receive money on deposit, allowing interest at the rate of 33< per cent per annum* and a dividend being paid every five years. ;:•■-•'•■ '; -f MARBIKD. ' ; .' A A "-. HANSELL— PETTITr-The marriage of Miss I : Eugenia Pettit to Mr. Prank E. Ham-ell was ■ ?! solemnized Tuesday afternoon at the resi \ ; dence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Elliott XV. ? ; Baker, of Merriam Park.™ The beautiful Episcopal ceremony was performed by Rev.- I. C. Fortin. of St. Mary's church, in the presence of the relatives and a few friends, . the affair being of a very. quiet nature. The happy couple left last evening for Chicago. ' where they will make their future home. ■■'■- .". * ■ •.;. died. ?;;■;- '"■■•: y' LANE— this city, at her residence, 392 : Cedar street, Mrs. Ann Lane, aged fifty-six ; • years. Funeral to-day. morning.at 0 o'clock : Services at the cathedral. -■:.* :.':-*-, *■ . GARMO'S DANCING ACADKJIT , Litt's hall (Grand Opera House ; 81dg.)," corner Sixth and St. Peter sts., Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 4. and. Sp. m.. P. O. ad dress, residence and private lessons at 748 Dayton nv., near Grotto. : . ' .y - .; OTICBIB HKBIiBI ; GIVEN XHAX J. Harry Wilgus, by mutual "consent"" 1 ' has this ' day withdrawn ■ from the j firm of : A. B. Wilgus & Co., and the business of ■ the ' firm will be continued by the remaining mem-? bers of- the. partnership. A. B. Wilgus, A. B.? -Wilgus Jf-., J. Harry Wilgus.* St. Paul, Minn., . December 31st, 1890. y >r - ANNOUNCEMENT— The co-partnership i 1 heretofore existing between r the under .sigued under the firm name of N:E. Solomon & Co. has expired by limitation:'*.' I. Solomon" ; and A. K." Hirschman = have '* assumed all the ; assets and liabilities of the late firm. N.E. SOLOMON, . I.SOLOMON, %mgA '-..' A. R. HIRSCHMAN.' . . The interest of N. E. : Solomon in the late firm \of N. E. Solomon & Co.has been pur- ; chased by. the : , undersigned, who will con- = tinue the" business .under -the firm name of I. Solomon & Co. ' I. SOLOMON, - -. .*-.-.- . - >- A. R. HIRSCHMAN. St. Paul, Jan. 6, 1891. ? . r - MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. .: MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. John A. Chandler ..Rose Geraldine Ryan • Moses Davis . .'. . . . .'. ; . .'* . ; . .... Nettie Garvin * I Eli 5. Burns . . . . ..* . . . ... . . . Hattie Belle Wells f - Charles A. Harvard ...........Susie Gould- Horace A. Clifford.: .... Gertrude J. Whitney? Benjamin Gervai5 .............. Meliss .Taylor ; , Augustiu 'TrybadowsKi . .*. . ... . Paulina Skiba 8P Absolutely Pure./ r'-,"A" cream -of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.— U. S. Government Report, Aug. 17, ISB9. ■ « . AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. li. N. SCOTT, - - Manager. TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT ! HERRMANN'S liLlllf ! TRANS- lllLffl ATLANTIQUES! Em-i ■■■■■■ Fl Organized in Europe, under the direction of Mr. Geo. W. Lederer. •A grand and Brilliant Array of Europe's Greatest Novelty Stars. - Secure seats early to-day. .' METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. NEXTWEEK! MATIMCCC WEDNESDAY MM I 111 LLO aud SATURDAY. Special Engagement of Bronson Howard's Record -Breaker, - Mil! -With the Exact Original New YorK Cast. .' ' S*^°Sale of seats commences this morning. OPERA HOUSE. { ~PT~\~__\ "L Sunday . ; - - *"* ■*" t -(Night i" GREAT METROPOLIS 'Hi it*rr^iMnri|iid|i WKT~ Canuck. {^"Matinee Saturday. .. • :.;;•.,:?"..>?•?:' HARRIS -:-THEATER ! Tb-Ntght at 8 P. M. Matinee To-Morrow. > : Last Performance Saturday Matinee. :'•:■ •'-, : - :' : — —^-MlbS-^— otil :-;•;.-; '. LILLIAN-:-LEWIS I .*■ * ■-. in "As In a Looking Glass." | Next Nelson's .■ World Combination. ; First Tour in America. '•. Season .1890-91. LAMBETH'S Celebrated Scotch Choir! PROM GLASGOW. .; ;.y ; PEOPLE'S CHURCH, JAN. 13th and 15th Reserved Seats, 50c, 75c and $1. - Sale at Dyer's,' l4B' E. Trdrd St., Saturday morning. Jan. 10th. at 9 o'clock, v. yyy:- ■■ - "No man lias done so much for the promotion of music in Scotland as Mr. LAMBETH. He was the ; Originator of the 'Select Choir,' and his fame as* Conductor . stands par excellence."— : Press, Aberdeen. .-.-. ■ - " ... :;■■•■.■/.:." ., ST. PAUL ~ifUi3-~-7-.il 10c Kohl & Mlddleton. 10c IVI Week Beginning Monday, Jan. 5. .' i THE I BELMONT'S I Rexford MARRIED ORIGINAL Brothers';,. : GIANTS. |SERE*VAI>ERS|TripIe Show THREE GOOD STAGE SHOWS. OUR The past week have demon strated that the Purchasing- Public appreciates "Our Ex tremely Low Prices" for styl ish and serviceable : ■;: Our selection of Shoes has never been so universally ad mired and our "Low Prices" so i thoroughly approved of. All our goods are fresh and new. We have not any old or shopworn goods to offer you. Our Reduction Sale Includes everything in stock. •Never before has there been such an opportunity to buy Reliable Footwear for so Lit tle Money. All goods marked in : Plain Figures and One Price. ' ' v SCO. 87. and 89 East Third St, ST PAUL MINN. OF SALE! TREMENDOUS of ENTIRE Oh 1 OF =■= -=- HARRISON East HOSIERY AND To Close Out the ENTIRE STOCK, On Account of Retiring From Business. HARRISON & BEARE, -- 11 East Third Street. GREATNORTHERN Palace, Dining , and Sleeping Cars, Handsome Day Coaches and Free Colonist Sleepers through to ITIon . tana and the Pacific Coast. • -Leave. |St Paul Union De. |. Arrive. a 7:40 p.m. Minnesota, Dakota, Montana and Pa cific Ex. ...; a6:55i _\. .86:40 p.m. Winnipeg, Manitoba " -..., aud Pacific Express a7:l"> a.m. .a 6:40 p.m. Benson, Morris, Wuh- a 7:15 a. m. bo:4op.ra. peton, Aberdeen, .*..' .*. E Uendale ........ b7:lsa. m. bß:osa. m. Wavzata, Litchfield :■:-. - : and Willmar .: DC :30 p. m. b8 :20 a.m. Fergus Falls, Fargo &Grand Forks ... b6:10 p.m. b3:30 p.m. Osseo & St. Cloud.. . b10:55 a.m ' b3 :40 p.m. Anoka & Willmar.. .. bll :10 'b4 ;30 p.m. Excelsior & Hutch ;*'-: inson bll»ja.m a6:4op.m. Sioux P.. Pipestone, Sioux Cityt a7:lsa.m c 6:40 p.m. Watertown, Huron ' and Casseltou .... d7:lsa.m EASTERN MINNESOTA. . b4:00 p.m. ( Duluth. W. Supe- 1 b7*.w3 p.m. j rior, Elk River, .■■■: '■ j Milaca. Hinckley, ... ....A i ' Princeton and alo:4f> pm| [Anoka* .'J a7:loa.m. a,' daily b, except Sundays: :c. Saturday ti Wahpeton only: ; d, Monday from Wahpeton only. I * Sleeping and buffet parlor cars ou trains to Duluth and West Superior. tßuffet : Sleepers. '■g____s_&gl!&BKsi6_m&-f&Bg-B TIOyCTO lnr> East Third St.. St. Pail I lulvt I a 30 ° Nicollet Av.,Minne«-noli-i ' *" .**'". * " and Union depots in both citiaa IWwffl1 M ' nneapo>l • & Sl. Lojlj IMMJ jailwiJL AIW-_-B_\_-_*__*& ■ Paul. Minueap'is Chic. & Kan. City Ex.; a9:5.~> a m al0:40 a m Dcs Moines Expr. .. I a 9 55 am;al'»:4oam Chicago ' Fast Expr" | do.2spm d7:'J7pra St. Louis '-Fast Ex". bo:2spm b7:o7pm Dcs Moines passeng'r <d6:2spm d7 :o7pm Waterville ExDress.. ! a3:*>''pm a4:3i»pm Excelsior AW'a'ter'wn as :00 am a- :4sam Northome (Hotel St I I fts :3spm : Louis), Excelsior.:. |all:<Mnm a Ex. Sunday: b Ex. Saturday; d Daily: TICKET OFFICES: ST. PAUL. minneapolis. City Office — No. Citt Office— 1 199 East Third street, Washington aye., S., -. corner Sibley. corner Hennepin, in Depot— Foot Fourth Nicollet House. Block. street, terminus cable Depot— Cor. Third line. '■■■-■ 1 st and Fourth ay.. X JESntS^^im. CITY OFFICES: St. Paul- TOS:3a9Sy -* 62 East "rd Street Union |MiYoWf.l Depot. /lYlplH'KKilift Minneapolis — 19 Nicollet la_wXto_'f_W_ House block; Union Depot, wtUkPSl'fl'wi Bridge Square. Vkss||§Ew- Pullman Palace Vestibuled :^S^gSS%? Sleeping Cars and the Central's tv ■ Famous Dining Cars attached to all through trains. ■ . Minneapolis. ! Leave. |. Arrive. Chicago, .Milwau kee, Chippewa a 12:45 p m aß:27am. Falls.Eau Claire, Nee nan, Osh kosh, Foud dv • Lac & Waukesha a . 0 :25 p m a 4 :15 p m St. Paul. |" Leave. | Arrive. ' Chicago, Milwau- -• ' •■ t ' kee, Chippewa a I:2spm a 7 am Falls.Esu Claire, ■is eenah, Osh kosh. Fond dv ? Lac & Waukesha a -7:15 x> m a 3 :40 pm • STILLWATER TRAINS. Lye Mpls— a.m., 12:33 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:35 p.m -.; Lye St. Paul— 9:00 a.m., 1:05 p.m., p.m.. 8:13 p.m Mpls., St. Paul &Sau!tSte. Maris R'/. City - Ticket Offices— St Paul, : ISS East Thirl ttlttt; Minneapolis, Guaranty .Building. a - . ■.'.••■■■- Montreal & Boston Ex. leaves 15. * -'.."•i/f> — Z ■-. Paul, (A) 7:15 p.m. " <^___c_c^S§^ : ' ' Montreal- .& Boston Ex. leava» ■3*ffg»iPfW| Minneapolis (a).T:65 p. m. KMilHiUliil Wis. Oiv. local, lv.Mpls.(B)9 a.m. iWmCffISS? Minn. Div. lv. Mpls. IB), 4:10 p. m. ■H'mtl'l^fi st - Croix Falls Ac. leaves dc. Paul, . *»***?£-•■ ' l_l a, dariy from union Ftation, 3 ; ~**^\-- , except Sunday, irom union sta- ' tion d, except Sunday, from Broadway station, St. , Paul: Passengers I leaving St.Paul union station nt 850 a. m. ■> on the St. P. & D. Ry.* connect with .Wis. Div. at.Bald Eagle Junction at 8:57. ? t». -results, largest circulation the ' S__?_f_ *s •§• most' advantageous ratesare . * DrfA/ given by the Globe,', the - great mm ** w ■:' "Want" medium. - LEADING JOBBERS! The firms Mentioned in This List Embrace the Most Representa tive Houses ol St. Paul in Their Respective Lines. " BOOTS AND SHOES. _ FOOT, SCHULZE&CO., Manufacturers and . Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes. 233, 235 and .37 East Thiid Street. C, GOTZIAN & C 0.," Trcprietors Minnesota Shoe Company 187 and 180 East Third Street. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. W.S. CONRAD, Importer, Manufacturer and Jobber in Ci gars. 221 East Third Street CLOTHING. H. C, BURBANK & CO., Manufacturers of Clothing. 220, 222 and 224 East Third Street. COAL. NORTHWEST'N FUEL CO Edward N. Saunders, President and Treasurer. National German-American Bank Building CARRIAGES AND BC«GIES. J. H. MAHLER CARRIAGE CO. IMPROVED DAISY BUGGIES, : Carriages, Harness, <fee. 359-369 East Third Street. DRUGS. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER Importers and Wholesale Druggist* 4 co, 4Q". 404, 400, 40"-" nnd 410 Sibley St. RYAN DRUG CO., Importers and Jobbers in Drugs and Drug gists' Sundries, T2.". 227 and 229 Fast Third Street. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. LINDEKES, WARNER & SCHURMEIER, Dry Goods and Notions, Miners' and Lum lermen's Suits a Specialty. Comer Fourth and Sibley Streets. DAIRY SUPPLIES. CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE CO., Creamery and Dairy Supplies. BUTTER TUBS, SALT. ' BUTTER COLOR. ETC. - GROCERS. ALLEN, MOON & CO., y Wholesale Grocers, 201. 203, 205, 207 and 201 East Third St. GRIGGS, COOPER & CO., Importers and Wholesale Grocers. 242-252 Fast Third Street. MAXFIELD & SEABURY, .-.;.,; Wholesale Grocers, 10' to 199 East Third Strep*-. GRAIN AND COM.TIISSIOX. WM. A. VAN SLYKE & CO., Grain and Produce, 310 Siblc*fstreet. . . GRAIN, BALED HAY, HILL FEISD FIELD AND GRASS SHED. GRIGGS BROS., GRAIN, MILL FEED. BALED HAY, SEEDS. y 305 and 307 Robert Street. .-A. CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, jfrfmE^ MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RY. a>ll lo BEST EQUIPPED I>IJVT<_ To Chicago. Omaha and Kansas City. LEAVE. ______m—~_\ _P_——_-__~_3. AR_RIVE^_^ • Minneap'lS. St. Paul. ' _j> Oailj. _ 1 Ex. Monday. • i . .. gag-toy, j St. Paul. j-Minu-ap Is. •700 AM "71.-.AM Chicago fastest Daylight Express *1 00 I'M 140 I'M t430 PM "•' PM Eau Claire, Black Biver 1 alls and Neillsville t6 I* I'M 6 6*) i M *390 PM V o"0PM Eau Claire, Merrillan and Elroy * 7 25AM 803 AM t855 AM 935 AM New Uichniond and Turtle Lake....- t5 00 I'M 6 40PM *945 PM 10 25 PM ..New Richmond, Superior and Duluth * 6 60AM 730 AM + 8 s') \M 935 AM Asb'<uid, Washburn, Bayfield and Waters-meet tSOO PM 640 I'M *945 PM 10 25 PM Ashland, Washburn and Bayfield * 6 60AM 7 30AM *650 PM 730 PM ......Chicago 13^ hour Vvatibuled Kxpress * 7 25AM 8 NAM *CSB PM 730 I'M ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— Fast Line... »725 AM 8 03 Ail LEAVE." I WESTEH.W -r-El-a.IKSr*SI. I ARRIVE. " - Mllin-ap'ls. St. Panl. ) » Dally. : Ex. Monday. t Kx. 3-Jnday. I i. Paul. Mmneap la +713 AM 750 AM Pipestone, Sioux Falls and Yankton 40 PM 120 Pit *715 AM 7 50AM Council Bluffs, St. Joseph and Kansas City * 8 AM 8 4 Ail *715 AM 750 AM 1 ....Sioux City, Denver, Portland and San Francisco.... *6 40 M 7 20AM *710 PM 748 PM Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City and Colorado *800 AM 840 A t715 AM 7 50AM Winnebago, Blue Earth and Elmore... LX«fS .7 20 aw +10 15 PM 10 50 PM iihakoiiee.' Mankato and Lake Crystal +10 45AM II MW flOls PM 10 50 PM 1 New Ulm, Tracy and Watertown 1800 AM » 40A.U SlvffVFt TRAINS on werk day» hetwpfii St. l'aul and Stillwater, and nine on Sunday. i,?*"«~-» Solid Train, to Chicarro. with through Sleeper, to Milwaukee on Vestibuled Expre« arriving , at 7.25 next mornin-'. Chair Cars on Day express to Duluth and Ashland. Parlor Car-< on Day trains to Sioux City. . Puuian Sleepers Daßy to Sioux City. Council Bluff*, Omaha and Kansas City, Daily Ex. Sunday to Tracy. Pullman Sleepers on nigh' trains to Duluth and Ashland . ctZi_'ci_.i TICKET ) St. Paul, I 59 Fa- " Thirds reet and Cnlon Depot, foot &l!.ley Street. OFTICKB: J Jllr.ncapoli-., 3 Nicollet House ItloeU and talon Depot, Bridge Square. T,W * "e^PaTsenger Agent. . City Agent, St. Paul. City Ticket Ag^MinneapolU. NORTHERN PACIFIC I MMftfriMiMßßßßWgaMWMtMaaßyafall Ity IW^Wj THE -DIKING CAR LINE To Fareo, Winnipeg, Helena, Suite and. tiie Paclllc Northwest. Dining Cars "on Pacific! Leave i Arrive Coast and Winnipeg St. Paul I St.Paul Trains. ! Daily. | Daily. Pacific Mail for Fargo. Bismarck, Livingst'n, Doze man, Helena, Butte, Missoula, Spo kane Falls, Seattle. Tacoma aud Portland 1:15 p. in. :0o p.m. Fargo ami Winnipeg .Express for Fergus Falls. Wahpeton, Grand Forks, rat ion. "Winnipeg.* Moor head, Fargo and ■■ •* - _._ Jamestown.... **'00 p.m. • '2O a.m. Fargo Express, daily | (except Sunday), for Brainerd. Fargo. and -,« «• intermediate points... "'••loam. f» :4.-> p. m Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul , and Grafton.' Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Fergus I Falls, : Helena-: and Butte, Piumian First- | Class and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Colonist Sleepers are run on through Pacific Const trains. C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 10J East Third Street, St. Paul. G. F. Mo- KEILL. City Ticket Agent, 10 Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis. % TICKET OFFICES: 184 East Third Street i ALnion Depot, St. p-i-n. A means daily. B except Sunday. C except Saturday. Dexcept Monday. _|I,T. St.Paul. Ar. St. - ! Paul Chicago* way.... B 7 -.30 a. m. :1 1 :<)•> p. m. LaCros..Dnb.<£Lo. B 7:3na.m. 11 •'>.* p.m.B Milba UK L0ca1... .. ;B 7 :'JS a. m. : 15 p.m. B St. Louis Express. A 0:15 a. m. 7:45 v.iv.D Kansas City Ex.... ; A !> : 1 5 a. m. i am. D Pra.duC_M.d-C.Ex B 0:15 a. in. 6 :30 p.m. 8 Calmer & Ex. BO a.m.! « :3i>i».m. B :' Mil., CW.& Atl.Ex. A 3:00 p. m. 1:50p.m.A Austin&Way..... A 4t25p.m. lO:'-'oa.m.A Kochestei Local.. B 5:OOp. m. li»:- = a.m.B j Chicago Fas: Mail, A 0:40 p. m. 3:15p.m. A Aberd'n&Mit.Ex. A 0:10 p.m. S:.)ja.m.A \ ■Kansas City Ex... A 7:15 p.m. p.m. A St. Louis Express. C 7:15 p.m. J^3op.m.A ; I Dubuuue & Chic .0 7:15 p.m. 7*45a.m.D j Mil&Chi. Vestibule A :o'Jp. m. » :ooam.A , — ' " i Chicago, St. Paul & K. City Ky. trains leave i union depot 7:45 a.m. ex. Sunday.? ip. ] daily; ar. 7:30 am. dally, 3:30 p.m. ex. sua. I IRON AND HEAVY HARDWARE. NICOLS & DEAN, Iron, Steel, Wagon and Carriage Hardware. - Corner Sibley and Fifth Streets. M'lßi:!i. BUILDING MATERIAL BOHN MANUFACTURING CO- Factory and Lumber Yard, Arcade, Wells an J :..-'» Forest Streets. City Office, Lumbermen and Builders' Ex change. Cor. Seventh and Cedar St 3. C. E. KELLER & CO., Dealers in Lumber and Building MateriaL Estimates furnished on short notice. Rooms 301 and : 02 Lumhermen & BuilderM Exchange. Cor. Seventh aud Cedar Sts. Telephone Call. 1180-2.. St. Paul. Minn. , LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. SCHEFFER & ROSSUM, Saddlery Hardware. Leather and Finding**. Manufacturers of Horse Collars, Fly Net* ! Sweat Pads and Boot and Shoo Uppers. 174, 171! nnd 178 E. Fourth St.. St. Paul. | — » j MEATS. MINNESOTA PACKING AND PROVISION CO., Pork nnd Beef Packers and Lard Refiners, Chicago Avenue, Cor. Starkey Street. J. T. McMillan, Pork Packer. Established 1870. Choice sugar-cured hams, pine kettle-rendered lard. All kinds of pork products. Packing house, upper levee. Telephone call 370-3. JOHN J.O'LEARY& SONS, » Perk Packer?, C 0 to 64 West Tenth Street. PA PER AND STATIONERY. IEKEY F. WBEISTAEDT & CO; Stationers and Engravers. Fuji-line of Typewriter Paper and Ribbons T5 Bast Third Street. RUBBER GOODS. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., Rubber Goods, Gold Seal Belting. Hose, KtQ. 131 East Third Street. * .SEEDS. __ SEEDSMEN. L. L. MAY & CO. City Store 5 West Third Street. Wholesale Warehouse. Coin*-) A vein* PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS. ST.PAUL STALNEDULASSCO All Kinds of GLASS Used in Building. 181-183 East Sixth Street, St. Paul. Minn. ' STOVES. /m*. FAVORITE STOVE jMy| & RANGE CO. \r^'^<_J A. K. PRUDEN, Manager. .1. ii md -ill si lev Street. ~~ TINWARE. THE HORNE & DANZ CO., Shipping Cans, Lard Fails, Oil Tanks aui Dairy Goods. ~ 51 to "'7 East Fillmore Avenue. WINES AN D LIQUORS. GEO.BENZ & SONS, Importers nnd Wholesale Dealers in Forels*** and Domestic Wines and Liquors. 217 and 219 Fast Third Street. P. J. BOWLIN & CO.. Wholesale Liquor* £14 Sibley Street. fSZZ\ FEMALE WEAKNESS. rf .• i,*-^ More Buffering Is <-uu-<-*I £ - JL^Sfcjbj- female Weakness thai) 11/P- ?~\ all other diseanes combined \V •«- te-Jund when neglected pi . V * .•} I duces life lonfc invalid* A Z_% I *»AY KMIWERPASTILI.KS.tIi-l V "fry wonderful home treatment t^.-^/ is n, enre cure for Wlilterf _J >-~-B]&, or I.eiii'<irrli<i-a. liifluiiim.-ii >^ii3Sk '*S. tion, Ulceration, Painful atrnr.r. a.nd after nana. Menstruation, Barren nest and all complaints peculiar to Females. Postpaid, (| For sale by Mussetter, Wabasha and Fourth and W« ba*ha and Third streets, St, PauL TO WEAK MEN E$S early decay, wastlm? weakness, lost manhood, etc. I will lend a valuable treatise (sealed! contatnln| full particulars for home cure, FItEK of charge A splendid medical work; should be readbyeverj man who Is nervou-t and debilitated. Address, Prof. P. C. FOWLER, Uoodui, Conu, 40 PINEST T JL ASTEST El RAINS TO AND FROM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. leave and ar rive Union Depot, St,>f aul, via "The Bur lington," as lollows: Fast Dajlisrht Scenic Mississippi Express. 7:50 morning except Sunday, arriving at Chicago 10:89 night; and at St. Louis C:3O morning, making direct con. nections for points Fast and South. Arrives from Chicago, except Sunday. 1:15 afternoon. Limited Pullman Vestibaled leaves 7::lD evening, daily, arriving at Chicago 9:00 morn ing. Breakfast In Rising Car; arrives at St. Louis 5:1.*) afternoon, Breakfast and Dinner in Pullmaa Buffet Sleeper. Arrive from Chicago and St L >vis 7 :00 morning, daily. It is The People* Fuvorite line to Wi nona, l.a Crosse, Prairie do Chien. Da* buque, Galen*. Chicago, Hock Inland, Peoria, St. Louis, and direct liuu to Uuß Springs/Arkansas. ' Ticket Offices, 104 liast Third at., and Union Depot.' M. Pani ■ fev^lfglTO CALIFORNIA mTO CALIFORNIA The must comforta ■BeS9•#tTiifS^fJi ble wav to I >' -'-> <' uli fornla is vi:i <_ hi- . vkZ&L4tts^&*£&Mor Kansas city, from ~~~'—~~~~~~~~~ which points through cars run without change. For rates and fur ther, information apply to S. M. OSGOOD. Gen. Aft, or W. M. WOODWARD, Tray, Agt.,* 15 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneap olis, Minn. > :: : '' ' .