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8 ANDSUICI9E Sad Ending" of the Life of the Veteran Isaac Bals ford. A Brother of a St. Paul Mp.ii Named Foley Dies at *.- West Superior. A Peculiar Circus War in Progress at Watertown, South Dakota. A Minneapolis Man Meets With a Fatal Accident at St. Cloud. Special to ilie Globe. Albert Li-: a, Minn., Aug. 27.— The suicide of Isaac Botsford has caused a profound sensation in this community. He has been a prominent figure in tha locality for about thirty years. At two different times he conducted the Albert Lea Standard, lie served honorably through the war in Brackelt's bat talion. Since the war be en gaged in various business enterprises but seemed to lackfinancial ability. ll( --cared very little for money and devoted his life to helping others, lie has been considered of unsound mind for two years and has been very despondent latrly. He wondered away from home on Friday and his mangled remains were found two and-:i half miles south of the ciry this morning. It is supposed that be threw hiti.self in front of a passenger train. Deceased was a Mason and a member of the Grand Army. His funeral occurs Sunday. DIED FROM EXHAUSTION. Death of Daniel Foley — Has a Brother in St. Paul. Special to the Olote. Rjß West Supeuior, Wis., An?. 27.— Friday evening an old man came to the St. Francis hospital, and applied for a Ijjace to stay during the night. He sa*id be had walked in from one of the small towns a few miles from the city, and bad no place to stay. He was very weak. 'i he sister on nieht duty kept a close watch on him. Late in the night a. noise was heard in his room, and, when the sister entered, he was djing from exhaustion and fatisrue. His last words were: "My name is Daniel Foley, and 1 have a brother in St. Paul." "WAR BETWEEN CIRCUSES. Sells & Rentfroiv Have Trouble With £ ells Brothers. Srecisl to the Globe. \\ atkimown, S. D., Aug. 27.— The arrest today of George E. Stoneburner goes to show that livid circus aeereea tions do not alwajs dwell in harmony. Sell <S: Rentfrow's circus is billed to show licre Wednesday, Sept. ".their ad vertising car having passed throuzb town only a few days ago. Today, StoneDurner, acting as" ace lit for Sells Brother?.- came unon the sccno. He either distributed, or caused to be dis tributed, literature denouncing Sells & Rentfrow as frauds",etc. This.it appears, has been done elsewhere by Sells Bros, or their agents. Willie Sells, of Sells it Rentfrow, concluded things had gone far eucuerh. So he came to Watertown a few days ago, took legal advice and then set to work to catch the enemy. It; wcni to Brbokiugs to watch for his man a:;d left an agent in this city. Stoneburnei was arrested at the depot, l where lie was awaiting the departure of a train for the West. The trial was postponed till Monday to await the presence of Willie Seils. Meanwhile Sloueburner walks the streets under iSM bonds. ' • PKlili TO HIS DEATH. Fatal Accident to James Garrity, of Minneapolis. Special to the Globe. St. Cloud, Minn., Aug. 27.— James Garrity, of Minneapolis, was instantly killed here at r> o'clock this afternoon. He was one of the employes of the com pany encased in building the new Great Northern bridge and fell oft the struct ure into (he water, a distance of nearly ICO feet. It is thought lie struck a tim ber in the scaffolding and was killed before he reached the water. The body has not yet been recovered. DAKOTA CHOPS DAMAGED; Rain, Lightning and Kail Play Sa«l Havoc Near Heiirj'. Sir-rial to the Globe. Hekry, S. D., Aug. 27.— A rainfall early this morning in this locality amounted almost to a deluge. Shocked grain in s-oint? cases was washed by the Qood from eighty to a hundred rods. Lightning flashed almost continually. Hay standing in sloughs which have not contained water for many years past is completely submerged, and will be a total ior-s. Some grain, hay and several buildings burned. Hail did sliaht damage northwest of the village. Old timers sny it was the iieaviest rain jn ti.<; his'.ory of the country. Threshing begins in earnest next week. MAGNUS HOL.COMB DEAD. Father of the" Clerk of the Su preme Court Passes Away. Special lo the Globe. Stii.lwateu, Minn.. Aus. 27.—Mag nus Ilo'.comb, lather of Charles P. Hoi comb, ot this city, clerk of the supreme court, died at S a. m. today, at his home near Scandia, in this county, of senile debility. He was eighty-two years of ace. The funeral will take place at 4p. m. Sunday from the Swedish Lutheran church iii Scandia. Deceased was born near Wexio, Sweden, Sept. 15, 1810. and came to America in 1554, se'ttling in Marine-, in this county. Mr. llolcomb and his wite celebrated their golden wedding eight years ago. M rs. Hol ;onib is still living, together with four sons and a daughter. SCAIILKT FEVER, SCARE. A Eoy Choir Exposed and Then Scattered. Ckdak Rapids, 10., Aug. 27.— Grace church choir, sixty-five in number, has Deen camping at Decorau. Ono 0! the members was taken down with scarlet fever. Camp was broken up yesterday, ai.d the members returned home. All the members were exposed, and the health officer hen; wired Dr. Green to beep the boys in a coach by themselves nntil au official inspection bad been made. For some unknown reason the order was not obeyed, and the boys went to various parts of the city. The bealtb officers are alarmed at the pros pect of an epidemic. The I?eci:srocitj- Conference. spfCi::l to the Globe.- GitAxn Forks, N. D., Aug. 27.— sou ventlon to beheld here September I and 2 promises to be the largest ind most important in lufluence of any he!<l iii the Northwest for many years. Duluth, Superior aud the Twin Cities will have large delegations, and emi nent speakers are expected from the tV-t and Caußda. The harvest excur sion half-rate, in effect August 80th on tii- Great Northern, will be good going August 31 and available for return twenty days lin'reait^r. Logging Company Insolvent. Maeinette, Wis., Aug. 27. — Th« Quinne&ec Logging company, with headquarters nt Iron Mountain, has be come insolvent. The company is backed 1 chiefly by Maritiette capital.- The com pany was recently transferred to Fran cis A. Brown & Co., the senior; member of which firm was to act as superintend ent. The failure has created great sur-, prise in logging circles. : ' No figures as to assets and liabilities are given. : ; COUNTY TICKET NOMINATED. Republicans or Dead wood Name Their Victims. Special to the Globe. Deadwood. S. D Aug. 27.— The Re publican county convention was held in Central this afternoon, and elected the following ticket: State's attorney, W. G. Rice; sheriff, W. A. Recker; auditor, C. K. Seits; register of deeds, O. Matt son; assessor, C. K.Wedon; treasurer, K.C. Phillips; county judge. G. G. Ben nett; county 'superintendent of schools, K. Eberhardt;. state Bcuator, Sol. Star; coucress. Fowler Ferguson. - The gath ering was a harmonious- one. the only fights beinir on minor affairs. STEVE BKODIK EMULATED. Two Strangers Leap From tbc \ High Bridge at Winona. Special to the Globe. WTxoxA, Minn., Aue. 27.— H. Hal !orn and Daniel Sweeney, slran£ers, were walking across the high wagon bridge last evening when one bantered the other to jump off. The challenged i iuan*itu mediately leaped over the hand rail to the water, a distance of 100 feet, followed by his companion a second later. They were rescued by some people who witnessed the act. and were tiiis ■ morning fined for disorderly con duct. BUSINKSS MKN PROTEST. Winona Citizens Feel Slighted by the ftnilroads. TVixoxa, Minn., Aug. 27.— A remon strance against the removal of the ofiice of the division freight and passenger agent of the Milwaukee road from Wi nona to La Crosse, and aiso against the discontinuance ot tue city ticket offices of both the Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago & Northwestern, was generally signed today by the leading business men and merchants of the city. A meet ing of the jobbers' union was held this evening, and a formal protest by that body was adopted. KB : Suicide at Grand Forks. Special to the Globe. Gka.ni> FoitKS, N. D., Aug. 27.— The body of Peter Swanson.a native of Swe den, was found in Red Lake river to day. It had evidently been in water several davs and was partially decom posed. A letter found in the dead man's pocket, addressed to a brother in the old country, stated that he intended to drown himself, and it was doubtless a case of suicide. Deceased was about thirty years of age. Fusion Favored at Yankton. Special to the Globe. Yankton, S. D.. Aug. 27.— The Dem ocratic county convention elected the following delegates to the state conven tion: O. Pemiller, B. Tripp, S. B, C.utlson, E. M. O'Brien, P. J. NybrTß, 11, P. Robie, J. L. Norris, P. Zienert. Paul Frick, D. McDevkt.' Joseph Huber, C. Haineister. J. C. Morman, J. J. Thompson, Joseph Haueen, T. E. Reedy, Peter llass, Harvey Piersou and S. fc'chraum. The delegales favor I'usiou, but are uninstructed. Circus Thieves at.Kan Claire. >i' Special to the Globe. '- -■■ " ;'•■■ Eau Claire, Wis., Aug. 27.—Sharp ers following Barn urn's, circus went throagh the jewelry shop of A. P. Wilder today, and stole about $200 worth of goods. Democrats Against Fusion. Special to the Globe. MiixiiK, S. D.. Aug. 27.— A mass Democratic county convention was held hero today to nominate delegates to Yankton' and candidates for county offices. The convention was very pro nounced against fusion in the state or county. One or the "IJoo" Gang. GBAND Forks, N. D., Aug. 20.— Jim Murray, supposed to be one of the no torious "Boo" gang of Minneapolis, shot at Andy Ryan in East Grand Forks today, the bullet passing within one inch of Andy's head. Murray was ar rested, and will have a hearing Monday. Canadian Postoffiee Robbed. Speci.il to the Globe. ' Wixxti'ko, Man., Aug. 27.— The St. Boniface postoffice was burglarized at an early hour t-his morning. The safe was blown open with dynamite and the money, stamps, registered letters, etc., were carried off. Suicide of a Supposed Murderer. Special to the Globe. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. — David Thomas, a man supposed to be impli cated in the recent Grand Forks mur der, committed suicide in the Red river Wednesday between here and the boun dary. SOMETHING TO BK PItOUD OF. Only Remiiijjton Typewriting Ma chines to be Used at tho World's Fair. "New York Recorder. Aui. 21. The Bureau of Public Comfort of the Columbian Exposition have just con cluded a contract with the representa tives of the Remington Standard Type writer by which the latter are awarded tne exclusive privilege of furnishing typewriters for public use during the exposition. The Bureau will have under their control five buildings, which are to be entirely devoted to the comfort and con venience of world's lair visitors. The writing rooms of these buildings are to be furnished with Remingtons, in charge of expert operators, whose serv ices will be "available to any one who desires them upon payment of a small fee. Machines and operators will also be furnished at any other points about the grounds where the public conven ience may seem-to require them. Doubt less many ot the state buildings will be similarly equipped. The use of the typewriter has now be come so general, and the Remington is so universallv regarded as the standard, machine, that such an arrangement can not fail to serve the public convenience . admirably. Over 100 Remingtons : nre , already in the service of the World's 1 Fair Commission in their own work, and this arrangement is the natural result of the excellent work done by this fa vorite machine. The contract is a large one, which could only be successfully undertaken by a concern having the excellent facilities and thorough organi zation possessed by the Reuiiuirtoii Company. ■. BIG* BLAZE IS LUMBEII. The Loss May Reach a Million Dollars. Petoskey, Mich., Aug. 27.— en tire plant of the North Michigan Lum ber company, at Ogden, six miles north of here, was burned this morning. The Petoskey fire company responded to a telegram asking for aid. but despite their utmost efforts the entire plant is in ashes. The loss may be anywhere from 1500,000 to £1,000.000, as no reliable data can be secured upon which to base an estimate. •■** Troops Quit Buffalo. Buffalo, Aug. 27.— 1n obedience to the request of Sheriff Beck, today Gen. Doyle ordered eleven of the troops niVA on duty to return home. All out-of town troops returned tonight. The. Seventy-fourlh and Sixty-fifth, regi THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1892— SIXTEEN PAGE3. merits remain .on guard tonight, but will disperse tomorrow morning after a parade through the streets. A few acts of violence were reported tonight. BARTLISTT IS SAFE. Emissaries or the.Turk Tell a Very Plausible Story. Constantinople. Aug. . 27. — The porte recently ordered an investigation to be made into the burning of the house of Rev. Mr. Bartlett, an Ameri can missionary at Bourdour, in Asia Minor, and a report has been received showing that the destruction of the missionary's dwelling was due to the carelessness of an Amtrican servant and not to the fanaticism of the natives. The report adds that Mr. Bartlett's life is not endangered in any way, and says the statement that he is in Imminent danger of being killed by fanatical Moslems is not true. ... WORTHLESS NOTES. Many of Them in the Inventory of Mr. Somerhy's Iron Hall , Depository. The Bank's Securities in Several Instances Are Allejjed to Be Utterly Worthless. Pinr.ADKi.i'iiiA, Aug. 27.— in ventory and appraisement of the estate of the Mutual Banking, Surety and Trust company, which recently failed, haveing on deposit $720,000 of the Order of the Iron 'Hall, was filed today in court. Forty#wo notes which are past due, and many of them for small amounts, with no names given and no total of faca value men tioned, are appraised at being worth nothing. Some of the notes range as high as $I,SOO and $3,000' each, and the balance are for smaller amounts. The appraisement concludes the fol lowing summary: Cash in bank, $102, --121.32; securities owned, $79,350: furni ture, ?500; commercial paper, $94,8til.S'J: demand call loans, J$30,000; time call loans, §107, 79G. Total, $434,629-31. • The securities under the items of $50, --000 demand collateral loans, and §107,076 for time collateral loans show some curious instances of the utter worth iessuess of the bank's securities. Many of the items are declared absolutely worthless by the appraisers. Among the items under the head of de mand call loans are certiflcates for 780 shares of the capital stock of the Ko pilkick Soap company, of Pottsville, on which £30.000 had been loaned. Face value on the same stock, the appraiser's report says, is without value. AmoiiK the time call loans are 1.000 shares of the Dog Greek Placer & Min ing company, Helena, Mont., face amount, $1,000, appraised as worthless; 100 shares of the Mutual nderwriters company, of Rochester, N. Y., face amount, 10,000, appraised as worthless; 40 shares of the same stock, 51, 500, ap praised value worthless. There are also 00,000 first mortgage bonds of the- Jamesville Street Railway company and $35,000 of the capital stock of the same, the face amount of which is $34, --000, and which is supposed as being worthless. SS The appraisers also report that noth ing can be realized on twenty-eight bonds of tiie Williams Valley Railroad company, face value $11,000. and 200 shares of the Hiilside Cemetery com pany, face value $20,000. Sundry other of the securities are appraised at a fig ure far below their face amount. These include 409 shares of the Wyoming Villa Land com pany,face amount $30,000, appraised value $10,000; mortgage bond and warrant for $30,000 on lot of ground -and dwellings, Camden, face amount $30,000, appraised value $20,000; mortgage bond and warrant for $30,00!) on lot of ground in Kansas City, Mo., containing thiity-niue acres, face amount £30,000, appraised value $10,000; mortgage bond and "warrant for $19,000 on lot of ground and dwellings.Camden, N. J.. face amount . $10,000, appraised value $5,000; eleven bonds of the New York and Perry County Improvement company for $1,000 each, face amount $8,000, appraised value ?6,000. Compar atively little of the stoclc of the Iron Hall Building company is held among the collaterals. "WISTER," by Eismann Scmeno'KKk]'. exhibitc tl in the Fnris Salon, trill be gireii away free as an Art Supplement to the SUN DAY GLOBE of SEPT. 11. JUDICIALLY DEAD. Strange Miscarriage'of the JLaw in Califortiin. Sax Fkaxcisco, Aug. 27.— John Mc- Nulty, the murderer who has been in jail here for over four years u nder sen tence of death is, in the language of Judire Murphy, Mho sentenced him, judicially dead, and j et he may never have the rope placed around his neck. McNulty. was to be hanged yes terday, but the sheriff's counsel ad vised that official not to proceed, as the governors reprieve did not specify the time of execution ai.d that the pris oner must be brought before Judge Murphy for resenttnee. The district attorney will now bring McNulty before Judge Murphy on Monday, but the jusrde, speaking unofficially, says: "The time of execution having passed, McNulty, incontftmptation of the law, is judicially dead. My court is done with him." If Judge Murphy adheres to this opinion when the matter comes before him judicially, then there is no power in the state to punish the mur derer, even by imprisonment, and he will be set free. Couldn't Find the Rifles. PITTSBUBG, Pa., Aug. 27.— Search was made today at Homestead for the 200 rifles surrendered by the Pinkertons ou July (". It was thought these rifles would be voluntarily giveu up by those who had taken thenir but this was not done, and the arms could not be found. Biff Milling Company. Newark, N. J.. Aug. 27.— The North Dakota Milling company, with a cap ital ot $750,000, of which $400,000 is paid up, has been incorporated here. The company propose to make, buy and sell flour. The incorporators are John W. Turner, of Maudan, N.D.; George M. Keasby, of Newark, and David B. Kear ney, of Harrison. Movements of Steamships. New York— Arrived : La Touraine, Havre; Gellert, Hamburg; Powhaten, Liverpool; Russia, Hamburg. Seugarnca, New York, for Rio Janeiro, and Sautos arrived nere Aug. 24 and sailed the same day. Lizard— Passed: La Champagne, New lork. for Havre. . Boston — Arrived: Steamer ' Cephalonia, from Liverpool, with ISS cabin and 453 steer age passengers. >io sickness on board. A Free-Haaded Forger Londox, Aug. 27. — Capt. Francis Sanders, a member of the Lyre club and a former officer of the British army, has been arrested on a West India steamer at Liverpool, on the charge of having forged the name of the Earl of Londes borough to a check for £3,700. . It is be lieved that the total of the forgeries per petrated by .Sanders will amount to £200,000. *._ Romanists Tarn Baptists. Montreal, Aug. 27.— A scene prob ably unprecedented in the history c* lhe.< province of Quebec took place at Maskingee Thursday, .when ten men : and one woman were baptized accord- ; ing to the ritual of the Baptist church, being converts from the Uoinau Cath olic clmrch. This is the outcginu of the refusal of the Catholic authoritws to grant the request of a majority of parishioners a year ago for the erection of a church on their side of the river and the appointment of a cure. WOULD REORGANIZE. Inauguration of a Move to Revive Iron Hall. Ixdianapoms, Aus. 27.— Another im portant chapter was added to Iron Hall history today. Since the appointmentof a receiver almost every train has brought to this city representatives of the Iron Hall in other cities sent here to see what was best to be done. Among the arrivals was E. J. Deckert, of New Or leans, who still believes i n the princi ples of the order. He' at once called several conferences of members, and tonight a statement was formulated calling a meeting in this city Sept. 12 of delegates of every Iron Hall branch in the country. The object is to reorganize the Iron Hall by electing a new set of supreme officers and then appealing to the court to set aside the receivership on the ground that there is su fflcient money to pay off matured obligations, and that a receiver was appointed because the order was being mis managed, not because it was not solvent. There are calcutations on a radical change in the constitution and laws of the order, and for the removal of the old officers. Mr. Deckert says that if the mem get together in a. delegate body the order can be relieved from its present state, and the court will have to set aside the receivership. A DIVIDED FAMILY. The Borden Home Life Was One ' Continual Round of Working at Odds and Ends. Suspicion Against Lizzie Growing . Stronger as the Testimony Is Developed. _ ... .... . „_ Fall River, Mass.. Aus. 27.— The testimony in the Borden murder trial was continued today before an increas iug crowd. The only new fact devel oped beyond the time of Bridget Sulli van's going and coming was that Miss Lizzie Borden was in the upper part of the house, near her mother's room, when Mr. Borden returned home and entered. It has been proved beyond question that the Borden home life was uot all that would be expected in a family whose debts were paid, and whose wealth was more than half a million. Warmed over mutton frequently served; fruit now and then; a daughter who did not dine with her father and mother, and who thus far has not beeti shown to have talked about her mother's health after a dangerous sickness; girls who for the most part lived iu their rooms and said nothing of their going and coming. AH these things are being discussed and arc being commented on as giving strength to the government's suspicions. Since the close of today's testimony there has been a greatdeal of talk about the effect of the evidence put in thus far. The only new fact developed be yond the time of Bridget Sullivan's going and coming was that Miss Lizzie Bonien was In the upper part of the house near her mother's room when Mr. Borden returned home and entered. ■> A Tigerish Love." Chicago, Aug.27.— Frank A.Kretsch-. man, a printer, has \ for ;.*. the last two years been anxious to marry Mrs. Ida Ilancell. She has refused him on an average of once every month since she, has known him. Kretschman had his usual luck again last night, and in re venge he shot the woman with a re vo;ver. One bullet struck her in the back, inflicting a wound which may prove fatal. Kretschman was locked uy. Do You Want to Buy A eood first mortgage upon St. Paul real estate? We have a number to sell in various sums, at G, 7 and 8 per. cent interest, payable semi-annually; title guaranteed. Address W. K. Wilmot & Co., Rooms 1 and 2. Germania Bank Building, St. Paul, Minn. «s» LOCAL MENTION. Biigicirte Is the only reliable Insect Powder war ranted to kill Cockroaches, Bedbugs, Lice on plants, animals, etc. For sale by'liyan Drug Company and Griggs.& Co., St. Paul, Minn., or Bugicide Mauu ufacturing Company, La Crosse, Wis. < Wire Plant Stands. St. Paul Wire Works. Mrs. Winslow"s Soothing Syrup for Chil. dren Teething relieves the child from pain. Sny, "Let's Talk Shirts. . Don't ■ you find very little comfort in those ill-fitting garments you are wear ing? You can leave your measure and have them made to order, so they are perfect-fitting, in the latest style and design, and are sure to give satisfaction — in fact, an actual pleasure, at Briggs & Merrill's, headquarters for fine fur nishings, corner of Fourth and Robert streets. They always have a complete stock of novelties in furnishing eoqds for gentlemen that for variety and price satisfy the "upper ten" as well as the '•lower five." Pleaisc Remember That you can save good money by buy ing your Loaded Shells and Hunting Outfits at St. Paul Hardware Company. Write for list of Loaded Shells and dis counts. ■•'■ .-■ ■■*'. >f.'- : Wire Window Guards, St. Paul Wire, Works. : :':: SCHROEDER & DICKINSON, Up holsterers- aud = Renovators, kindly solicit your patronage, and by prompt, -reliable and reasonable work hope to merit it. A trial always makes a perma nent customer. 16 East Sixth. - . For Young Ladies. St. Joseph's Academy opens the first Monday in September. Seud to direct ress for catalogue. SCHROEDER & DICKINSON are. the people to do your Upholstering We kindly solicit your valued favors. Indigestion radically cured by the use ot Angostura Bitters. Sole Manufacturers, Dr. J. G. B. Sie^ert & Sons. Procured of all druggists. • ' ■ l>r. William B. Hunt, Of the New York Ophthalmic Hospital (New Yori£ city), has secured offices in the Endicott Arcade, SSS-3S7,aud will de vote his time to the treatment of dis eases of the eye, ear. nose and throat ex clusively. The doctor comes highly recommended. • - Dr. Win. 91. Spauldinff, Having severed his business relations with his father, at 307 Masonic Temple, has removed his deutal office to Room 719, New York Life Building. Minneap olis, where he will be pleased to see all who may require his services. A Free Crayon With every dozen Cabinets (group ex cepted), commencing Sunday, Aug. 14, to Sunday, Sept. 4. Next Sabbath is the last day. • SiiEPnEED Photo Company, 420 Wabasha Street. The "■Uulcliless Shaw Piano ?*' l"llllJBIJLB * s superior to auv other jypS^pgSJ upright piano. Its eoti «4|p*»ji£ggjji struction is wonderful. aF^rffiJsiffi Its toue is niarvelously <£iHM?*KfiflsJt sweet. * It contains all -g^s*Sft3gg|j modern improvements N ?"*'s&&ri*ai<Aii!w' and <ioes not depend on a stale, musty reputation to sell it, but upon actual nierit. We challenge a comparison with any other : first-class make. S. W. Kaudknbusii & Co., Sole Agents, 19 and 21 West Fourth 3 Street. : Parrots aiul Cauarics. 1 De Cou & Co., 21 West Third. We Are? 'Headquarters for Loaded Shells. If you doubt it write for price list and dis count. St. Paul Hardware Company. ' i>ii:i>. For Fuuerai Carriapes. SilW. Nos. : 2('and Jr2 West Fourth St. Fred Schroeder. Tele phone 524 •'-'.**] AJIXOUACKJIEJiTS^ A POINTER— THKRE ARE ONLY two roads: one lead's to destructii n and the other to good health; take mercury prep arations and die youtiir. bald-headed, rheu matic and paralytic. Take Dr. • llnlliday's Blood Purifier and Ret well. Sold by nil druggists, Oftice and Laboratory, 274 East Seventh St.. St. PanL". " «S. WOKL.KY HAS HKTt'RNKD, and her rooms al Mnnnbeimer Bros, are open for business. . . amusements'. ...'. :. MS ■WB LNSCOTT MANAGER 8 M5 To- SPECIAL To- Night PERFORMANCE Night OF Cosgrove & Grant's Comedians ! Iu the big comedy sensation. The DAZZLER MbTROPOLITANB T< Sis"ril Week, Matinee SaWay,; MATEER Assisted by Laurence Cautlej aud a Strong Company, iu a i>raud Production of "THE EGYPTIAN." From Victor Hugo's "Hunchback of "Notre Dame," and ' -. - - "NANCE OLDFIELD." -"Miss Mather in Botli. Elaborate Scenery. Special Music. Handsome Costumes. Strong Cast. : Reserve your seats early. A "NTT"" ■*■*&* TONIGHT ! AND: ALLYWEEgi " Where are you going, my Pretty Maid?" " To see 'The Hustier,- " was all s>he said. Davis and Keogh's Rollicking. Rattling, Rip- R oaring usical Farce, THE ~«s3saSSSe3iisskk HUSTLER! —TUNED UP TO DATE. ... THE ENTERTAINEHS: JOHN KERNKLL, GEORGE F.iMARION HARKY WATSON, SABIE KIRBY, / ANNIE BLACK, ; . GUs MILLS. - . JOHN GILROY. ... ■M-AWIEMAYO, JULIA TAYLOIJ. ~ ' LHONARD SOMERS. BARNEY REILLY, AGNES DALY.. CLARA BELLE. JAMES BKADLEY. HAMILTON ADAMS, LILLIE RAYMOND, CARRIE NOKTON, CHAS. WALLACK, GEORGE LLOYD. JILLE. AUDRAN, Senonta CONCIIITA. - The Famous Hustler Quartette, the Gorgeous : Red Uustars aii'l the Original "Widow Dance" Contingent. To be presented here exactly as seen at the Bijou Theater, New York. If Ton Want Fuu, Go Where the Fan Is. Sept.4, w Leaves of Shamrock." ST. PAUL, ONE DAY ONLY ! Wednesday, Aug. 31. At Jefferson Avenue and W. Seventh St, THE BARNUM & BAILEY Greatest Show onßarth Together with Imre Kiialfy's Spectacle COLUMBUS! AND THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. Indisputably the world's largest. . grandest, ■ best amusement institution. P. T. Baruum and J. A. Bailey, equal owners. Capital invested, 5T.500,000. Daily expenses, $7,300. Actually 1,200 Performers and Artists. 3 Rings, 2 Elevated Stages, 2 Menageries. . Huge Columbus Stage v 450 FJ- Long -3 Circus Companies. 50 Hippodrome Experts, ■ s'J^Eriaiists, 100 Circus Performers," ' r 100 Amazing and Daring Acts. • - i L , , ; Yip* | '\^f~—\ The La'ding Of Coiuweus OCTi;"'-'- Mi jUg Desperate Races and Arenic Struggles, 400 Horses in the Horse Fair, i A Dozen Acts and Feats Simultaneously. 300 Beautiful Girls in the Ballet, * Two Armies in Realistic Battles. Tourneys. Sieges and Single Combats. Full-Ripged Ships in Motion, Triumphal Pageants of Amazing Grandeur. Weird, Strange and Wonderful Sights. I; Herds of Elephants, Droves of Camels, j Multitudes of People, Soldiers, Sailors, Knights and Warriors. Ferdinand and Isabella's Brilliant Court. A Every Country's Valuable Attractions. Trained Cats, Dogs, Pigs, Geese, Storks, Goats, Sheep, Monkeys, Bears, Lions, Th gers, Hyenas, Panthers. Leopards, Wolves, Zebras, Deer, Horses, Po nies and Elephants. Majestic Music. Grand Choruses. Imperial Displays. Truly an Unapproachable and Mighty Snow. Performances Every Day at 2 and 8 P.M. -: Doors open an hour earlier. Admission toall,soc. Children under 9 yrs,2sc. ■ Reserved seats at regular price, and admis sion tickets at usual slight advance at R. O. Munger's Piano Store, 107 East Third. New Million-Dollar Street Parade ! Illustrating American nistory and Nursery Ehvmes, at 9a. m. on . day of show. Route as follows: West Seventh street to Third street, to Broadway, to East Seventh street, to Show Grounds. HWjB Popular Rates on All Railroads. Will exhibit in Minneapolis Aug. 29 and 30.' jgS UTUMN-COMING events cast their shadows be- AUTUMN-COMING events cast their shadows fore them. Daily large shipments of the nob f biest of Fall Goods are being received. We are \ • anxious to dispose of all summer goods. Note carefully the offerings below and you will agree with us that the prices mean simply a slaughter. - -BBMNANT SALE.! CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. We've been asked when we gave bar- /Thrvl^ek "MV^ttt gain prices for tha little ones. School \_yllOlCe IN O W, clays are at hand, and we say NOW./ The season's stock of . Single ■ andf bs»^ «srs^ Doable-Breasted Homespuns. Nobby \ p*P«? %* 3S^ &*&*k *^S^ Citssinierrt and Worsted Knee-Pant vJL _V /^^i f~ ~^\ Suits Elegant Jersey and Washington! j"**^K [ J [ i Suits, Nobby Reefers and Cheviots and fczLJ? ; ft e& W^ Wa>3S^ Yacht;. Cloths, plain and gilt-trimmed: _-*$ « .former, prices $4.50, §5, J6. #6.50. ' . *». . fiSaP^ All the season's Knee Pants, former prices 75c and $1.00. Choice, 50c. ; MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Our entire season's stock consists of \ a*^ /jp^ |P& tf3i aboiit7sSuits:shows how the people have I __„__ &■ SB Igi appreciated our stock and prices,doesu't j OITOIGE i na ISiB it? Broken lots must go. " Prices were 7 . y -^ J - 1^ J - i ■WHE I all ?iri, f is, 520. Come, get your fit and I • Wf %0 5%0 take them away. I x DRESS SUIT DEPARTMENT. ; Finest Imported Clay Worsted Suits,\ in Prince Albert, Cutaways and Sacks. l . „ , „ . Trade has been phenomenal. Sold over) Former Prices. . Cut Prices. 100. Think of itl But no wonder. Nof ©8.00 Dress Suits f-'O.OO dealer ever makes a cut on such goods,} 825.00 press Suits *18.00 but we don't propose to have any dulll *22.50 Dress Suits |16.00 season. This holds over on« iore\*2).o() press Suits.... *15.00 we*k. Come, everybody, from 33 slim I SIB.OO Dress Suits 513.50 to 40 stout, we can fit you perfectly. / ■ FURNISHINQ DEPARTMENT. NE6LI6EE SHIRTS, j UNDERWEAR. $5.00 Silk Shirts now $2.50 I Ji.23 Medlicott now. 75c §3.00 Taffeta Shirts now $1.50 $1.00 French Baibrifrgau now . . f 75c 82.50 Silk-Striped Shirts now $1.25 75c French Balbriggan now 50c ?2.00 Oxford Shirts now .§I.OO 50c Natural Balbriggan now 35c SEASON'S TROUSERS IN SAME PROPORTION. These bargains hardly need newspapers as a mouthpiece, except as a form ality. They'll win enough travelers alone; the street, but we like to share a good thing as far around as we can. ggSFW BJFW I FI-!?$Jf l( » n Clothing are crowding in. The bulk is already here. Ltkivi liMl%a3& Come in and get posted as to styles and prices. The nov elties a e beautiful in Style, Fit and Fabric. In Elegance, Variety and Volume, our stock will b« unequaled, unaproached — the best in the city and the cheapest. We are manufacturers and can do it. F.%1,.1.. HATS— New and Fresh from the maker's hands. Every shape that is right, and cheaper than anybody's. 142 and 144 East Seventh Street,Ryan Block. Entire Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Etc, At greatly reduced prices before moving to our new store, corner Seventh and Jackson Streets. . • JEWELER, 314-:- Jackson -:- Street. Do You Want a Business Education ? THE JTD. HESS PRACTICAL BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, PIONEER PRESS BUILDING, Is the LARGEST and OXLT Exclusively Shorthand and Typewriting School in the Northwest. The Only School in the NORTHWEST em ploying certificated Teachers of KNOWN abifityand reputation. The ONLY School that interests themselveß in securing situations for their graduates. ATTEND THE BEST. 24 E. THIRD STREET. EXTRACTS /^| PATENT TEETH iL^F PROCESS, POSITIVELY -^^^^^ PAIN |f|^™|^ WlTH HlS^^^^ia PROPOSALS FOR GOAL AND WOOD. Office Board of Water Commissioners, » St. Paul, Aug. 25, 1592. | Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Water Commissioners until 12 o'clock m., bept. 8, 1802. for twelve hundred (1.300) tons of the best Youghio gheny coal, to be screened over a life-inch screen and delivered in the coal bin at the pumping station near McCarron's lake as re quired. Also two hundred (200) tons more or less of the same kind and quality of coal, lo be de livered in the coal bin at the Dumping sta tion, corner of Page and State streets, in West St. Paul, as required. Forty (W) tons of the best quality of an thracite caal of egg size, to be delivered at ihe office of said Water Board, 23 East Fifth street, as required. Five (5) cords of dry pine slabs and ten (10) cords of dry sawed maple, to be deliv ered at McCarron iake pumping station as required. Fifteen (15) cords of dry pine slabs and twelve (12) cords of dry sawed maple, to be delivered at the office of said Rater Board as required. Proposals will also be received for one hun dred (100) tons, more or less, of the best Youghiogheny coal, to be screened over a lVa incu screen, aud delivered on board of cars at Cardigan Junction or Yadnais Park station on_Jhe "Soo'" road. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid, or a certified check for five hundred (r>O'J) dollars must accompany each bid, conditioned upou the execution of the contract, if awarded. The Board reserves the ritrht to reject any ! and all bids. Bids must be indorsed, "Proposals for Coal J aud Wood," and addressed to the under signed. JOHN CAULI'IELD, Secretary Board Water Commissioners. CHEAP LOTS! We have for sale a few lots worth $800 for $425 to $500, on easy terms. These lots belong to non-residents, who must sell at once, and BSBBfifiSSHBHHiMfHIiMBP"^TBBK"""^HnSBs consequently will sell for about half what they are worth. They lie perfectly, with a fine view, and are be tween Lexington avenue, Lafond and Blair streets. <& 00., 207 Bank of Minnesota Building. FAT FOLKS REDUCED BY DR. SNYDER, The Successful Obesity Specialist Mrs. Alice Manle. Oregon. Mo. Weight : Before treatment, 3>o lbs. ; after treatment, 168 lbs. ! The following persons have taken treatment of Dr. snvder, with loss of weiplit as given below. They will cheertully answer ull inquiries if stamps are inclosed. Weight Weight Before. After. Loss. Mrs. Rachel C. Johnson, Pacific Junction, lowa, 325 lbs. 147 lbs. 178 lbs. Mbs. Alice Maplk, Oregon, Mo. --- - 320 " IC3 " 162 " S. B. Cope, Omro, Wis., . - - - 340 " 205 '• 135 " Simeon Van Winkle, Franklin, 111., - - . 424" 293" 128" Mks. Geoicgk Fkeeman, Ft. Bidwell, Cal.. - - 273 " 172 " 106 " Miss. Sarah Babbsb, 1311 So. Fifth St., Leavemvorlh, Kas., - 275 " 170 " 105 " PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL Confidential. Hannieu, and with no tUrving. Inconrtnirace, cr bad effects. For particulars call, or addre 3wit!i 6clu!tampe. * DR. O.W.F. SNYDER, MOVICKER'S THEATRE BLDG., CHICAGO Galenic Medicallnstitote . e? E. Third St., St. Paul, Minn, -xsgeSjSjSiS}^ Established in 18GI ygkp§sss^g(]«v for the cure of private, /Ss^'S i * : * o *%?\§sj^ nervous aud chroiilo IH£il/$f _J» NJfflft diseases, incliiciiii^ K^it«S irr= 2si ||8] Spermatorrhoea, or fpfeSl?^ ®^»<iafl Scini "a 1 Weakness, ie^^>fl«vfct4isj£iiy Nervous 'Debility, Ira \^?^l'W potency, Syphilis. G.ou ypj^^tftSi*^ orrliooii. Gleet, Striet <F§^^4llrlPlra ure. Varicoculejlvdro 4S|Sfs|piS|ip cele. Diseases of Worn- COPfn»iwkED« The physicians of ■Jfr - the old and : Reliable . :.;v- Institute specially treat all the above diseases-are regufargrad uaies— and guarantee a cure in every cas undertaken, and may be consulted person ally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand their diseases aud the .latest improved treat ment adopted at our Institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor and Guids to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, witli the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexual System In Health and Disease, containing nearly 300 pages, ana numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt ol reduced urice, only Twenty Ceuls.or valua in one or two-cent stamps. Pamphletaud chartor questiousfor stating case sent free. All business strictly confidential. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Suudaya ex ccpted. Address letters thus: GAJLEXIC I3FSTITL-TE, St, Paul, 13imi. MOXIE The Great Blood and Liver Purifier Js tlie Best Spring Remedy, builds you up to si remark able power or endurance without medicine. The following shows its resporative Influ ence. P. A. Cheney writes: "Four years ago was an invalid from enlargement of the liver. Tried medicine to no purpose. Com menced to drink Moxie, and it cured me, sol am able to do hard work with ease. '•F. A. Cukney, 34 Weilaud St., Chicago." Moxie Cur^s St. Vitus Dance. Amelia Kunger. aged thirteen, had St.Vitua Dance. Four years ago could not feed her self.or even speak. Physicians could do noth ing for her. We irave her Moxie, and she rapidly recovered to good health. L. Kuxueii. 226 Vine St., Chicago. A Very Palatable Drink. Sold Everywhere. MOXIE CUKES SICK HEADACHE. Every family should keep MOXIE. The genuine has Moxie blown in the bottle. Look out for worthless imitations. The Chicago Moxie Nerve Food Co., CHICAGO. EXAMINATION OF K Board of School Inspectors, ) St. Paul, Minn., Aug, 23, 1892. f An examination of appli cants for positions as teach ers in all grades of the pub lic schools of this city will be held at the High School building Aug. 3 1 and Sept. 1. For further information apply to _ C. B. GILBERT, Supt. of Schools.