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e (•PLYMOUTH COBNEB" CHAT. I fowflJ«Hj**| JR. • * s When You Look at Yourself Ton are pretty sure to notice something out of whack if" it isn't one thing it's another. Then when you look iv the ' Plymouth" windows you're certain to see something you ought to have. Of course, you don't notice everything all in a lump. This is the reason why "there is a steady : stream of peo ple pouring into the familiar "Plymouth" cornor from Monday morning early to Satur day night late. '■'■' You "Want to Be Fleeced With that hygienic underwear which "The Plymouth" i's putting forth at 75 cents a garment. The fleecing is woven in the fab ric, and is guaranteed not so wear off till the goods wear out. This underwear is right for the season, and it is right who makes It. Cast your eye upon it as you pass the front window of the "corner." ; One Tiling Lac-kins; About those fine Kersey Overcoats in blue, black and brown, is the tailor's fancy price. They are nobby, splendid quality, half-silk lined and beautifully stitched. They come doui le and single-breasted, and a "Plym outh*' guarantee goes with each. Only a "Month Intervenes between now and election. It will be an eventfin month in many ways. The weather god will be in 'steen different moods, requiring very careful attention to their clothing on the part of mortals. While urging the Importance of seasonable ap parel for these Autumn days. "The Plym outh* must lemind its friends that Winter Is looking over Autumn's shoulder, and they must be fore6ighted enough to place their orders nt the "Plymouth" fur depart ment very soon. The orders are piling up rapidly, and purchasers are making heavy Inroads on the most mammoth collection of fine, fashionable furs ever seen in the North- West. -THE Plymouth , Clothinc House- * , Seventh and Robert, St. Paul. ' Nicollet and Third, Minneapolis. I -== -3* THE WOMANLY WOMAN. What Kitty Klyde Thinks She L ■ Ought to Be and Do. r It seems to me that when we speak of the "womanly woman," we have in our 'bund one who possesses all those at tribute** our fancy would give to her, [end has the very qualities we most love ond admire. » ..She is gentle and kindly In her man- Apr to all alike, rich or poor, high or low, fcell-bred or ignorant. She is never naAghty or supercilious; above all, she never wilfully or carelessly wounds the feelings of any with whom she comes in contact. In her home she is the bright. central figure, around which all natur ally revolve. Her voice is soft, yet clear In its tones, and when she speaks, husband and children alike, attend upon ber words. "Per smile Is somewhat rare (she never giggles), but so bright and winsome as almost to seem like a bene- Iction, and her sympathy is so well known . and trusted that none of her Moved ones ever fear to bring to her ftelr burdens and perplexities. - I -In the womanly woman is blended /"Wisdom and discretion, a gentle firm ness that disarms all suspicion of trying So rule, a willingness to ever yield a seady deference to all. and a tact that enables her to- know when to apeak, and when to be silent. Have I drawn an Impossible picture? X think not. Indeed, I believe there are very many women throughout our land who possess all these, and perhaps many more nobler virtues than 1 have named. I think it is the poet Wordsworth who •ays, in speaking of an ideal woman: I see her now within my view, A spirit, yet a woman, too; Her household motions light and free, And steps of virgin liberty; A countenance in which do meet Sweet records, promises as sweet, A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. Kitty Klyde. QUEEN OF THE HOME. Do Not Go to Friends With His Faults. Make the line so attractive and pleas ont that he will have no desire to get out. Do this by making his home the dearest spct on earth and yourself wor thy of the honor of queen in his little realm. Instill into him the pride of true, noble manhood, which you can do in no better way than by being youiself a type of true womanhood with all its purity and loveliness. Be his companion in the broadest and best sense of the word, one in whom he can place the utmost confidence, his joy and pride, both in prosperity and adversity. So now, if you find your "John" is getting out ot line, don't wait to rehearse his faults to some particular friend for sympathy and advice, but rather in the secrecy of your own room, with a spirit of humility and love, search thy self for the cause: then, when you have remembered the little deeds done or left undone which should not have been, the words which would have been bet ter unsaid, the lost opportunities for doing or saying a kiud thing, winch, al though but a trifle, was possibly just what John's heart was yearning for at that particular moment, with renewed determination bravely strive to get in line yourself.and John will soon follow. LVCILE. These Are Traveling. Special to the Globe. "Sew Yoiik, Oct. 10.— New York hotels: ■Minneapolis— M. Newhall, Ashland; F. Paine. Murray Hill; A. T. Safford, Imperial. St Paul— F. Burkstrom, Continental; C. B. Mersey. Gilsey. Duluth— W. B. Silver. Brunswick. L. I. Tassig, Holland. Winona— W. H. Gravev, Brunswick. -mmm* Through Cars to California. . On Oct. 13. and each Thursday there- » after, the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail way will run a through tourist car to California, leaving St. Paul at 9:50, Minneapolis at 10:80 a. in. For cheap rates ami .berth reserva tions inquire of City Ticket Agent M. & St. L. Railway. Abraham Popkin and Alfred Hahn, of New York, have begun an action in tbe United"' Mates circuit court aguiust William 11. Elsinger et al . who run the Golden Rule in St Paul, to enjoin the defendants from in fringing upon a trademark for cloaks, and to prevent the defendants from using the word "Dolgoruki" in connection with cloaks. A Loader. Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters lias gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is cleat In the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alter atives—containing nothing which per mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Sat isfaction guaranteed with each bottle of the money will be refunded. Price only 60c per boltie. Sold by. J. .P. Allen, Druggist, corner Seventh and Jackson. NELSON ON TRUSTS. Indictments Against the Mis- sissippi Valley Lumber men Dismissed. The Allegations Too Indefinite and Uncertain, Says the Judge. Construction of the Act Un der Which the Prosecution Was Conducted. The Agreement Did Not In volve the Entire Traffic in Lumber. ■ '; * ) The indictment found last spring In the United States district court against prominent lumbermen of the Missis sippi valley, charging them with con spiracy to force the price of lumber up ward, in contravention of an act of con gress, has been declared invalid by Judae 11. R. Nelson, and the demurrer thereto sustained. H. G. Day, of the Albert Lea Standard, agitated the matter and pushed the- prosecution against the Mississippi Valley Lum bermen's association, and used his most strenuous efforts to secure the indictment of a number of the officers and members of the asso ciation. An indictment was found last January against Frederick Clarke, William 11. 11. Day. Benjamin F. Nel son. Sumner T. McKnieht, all of Minne apolis; John Paul, of La Crosse; Will iam Irvine, of Chippewa Falls; Eugene Shaw, of Eau Claire; Alexander Stew art, of Wassau, Wis.; Philip Reilly, of St. Paul; F. Weyeihauser, of "Rock Island; W. H. Laird, of Winona; R. L. MeCormick, of. Hay ward, Wis.; W. Young, of Clinton, Io. ; G. H. At wood, of Stillwater, and G. S. Shaw, of Clo quet.' . :■'.■-' •The offense charged is that the asso ciation conspired to raise the price of lumber 50 cents per thousand. A de murrer to the indictment was filed and argued before Judge Nelson in June. The decision of the court is. that the allegations of the indictment are too in definite and uncertain, and it should not stand. The opinion of Judge. Nelson exhausts the subject, as will be seen by a perusal thereof as given below. What Is a Combination? '£ The . indictment intends to charge officers under the act of congress entitled ''An act to protect ■ trade aud commerce against un lawful restrainants and monopolies." The statue declares contracts, combinations in '. the form of trusts or otherwise and monopo lies to restrain trade or commerce among the several states and foreign nations illegal, and makes them offenses and ■ affixes the punish ment. The indictment purports -to charge the defendants with violating the law by en tering into a contract and unlawfully engag ing iv a combination in the torm of a trust and confederating . together in a conspiracy In restraint of trade among the several states. There are twelve counts in the indictment In order to administer the law the court must determine what is au unreasonable and un lawful restraint of trade or commerce by con tracts, trusts aud conspiracies and whether a contract is injurious to the public. In all cases at common law it must be made to ap pear that the acts complained of . Threatened, the Interests of the public, and this is true whether the remedy sought to be applied is by civil .or criminal proceedings. It is urged by the district attorney that, the offense being statu tory, the general rule in such cases, to'- wit, that is is sufficient to allege the offense- in the language of the statute, will sustain the first six counts. I cannot agree to that. This is not a case where every fact necessary to constitute the offense "is charged, or necessarily implied, by following . the words of the statute, and the words themselves fully and directly, without any uncertainty or ambiguity, set forth all of the • elements necessary to constitute the offense, and it Is not sufficient to follow only the language of the statute. ' Where an act becomes illegal and au offense only from the means " used to effect it. as in this statute, tbe indictment must state, where it is practicable, so much as will show its illegality and charge the ac- i cused with a substantial offense. The charge must contain a statement of facts constituting the offense aud a certain de scription of it, which this indictment does not in either of the first six counts, and -they Cannot Be Sustained. Do the facts set forth in the last six counts describe an offense which the statute forbids? The first of these counts charges, in sub stance, that the defendants were each' deal ers in lumber in the United States, and each transacted business at numerous and cities in different states, and on bept., 7. at Minneapolis, they mutually agreed .together that they would raise the price of lumber 59 cents per 1,000 feet in advance of . the market price of pine lumber in the states of Wiscon sin, Minnesota, lowa, Illinois and Missouri, and in pursuance of such agreement they did ' then and there raise the price of pine lumber 50 cents per 1,000 feet in each of said states in which they transacted business. How the advance in price by these parties in the sev eral states mentioned could regulate thereby the price of all dealers is not set'forth. It appears that the idea of the pleader was that a mutual agreement between several dealers that they would raise the price of. the lumber owned or manufactured .by themselves £0 cents per 1,099 feet above iho market price necessarily advanced the price of all the pine, lumber for sale in those states to that extent, and none could be purchased for a less price. While it may be true that some of the deal ers might attempt to induce purchasers to be Governed by tbe Price fixed in their locality by the parties to the agreement and try to' keep up prices, yet competition in the commodity would soon bring the price down unless there were fraudulent or coercive means resorted; to for the purpose of restraining other dealers and preventing them from exercising their own judgment as to prices. An agreement be tween a number ot dealers and manufactur ers to raise prices, unless they practically controlled the entire commodity, cannot operate as a restraint upon trade, nor does it tend to injuriously affect the public. Unless tbe agreement involves the absorption of the entire traffic iv lumber, and is entered into for the purpose of obtaining the entire con trol of it for extortionate objects, it is not ; objectionable to the statute, in my opinion.' Competition is not stifled by such an agree ment, and other dealers would soon force the parties to the agreement to sell at the market price or a reasonable price at least. What has been said Id regard to this count applies to the remaining five in which wrong ful combinations and conspiracies in re straint of trade are alleged, and a monopoly of the whole or a part of the trade and com merce in lumber iv the several states men tioned. The allegations are too Indefinite and uncertain and the demurrer to all the couuts is sustained. Allen Solly's Underwear. Allen Solly's High-Grade Underwear atour Furnishing Department. The Boston, on Third street. Alexander Hasten. The late Alexander Husten, brief announcement of whose death lias been already made, was an old resident of Minnesota. He was born in Ireland in 1827, came to the United States In 1859, settling shortly after in West St. Paul. Some few years later he removed to his farm in Rich Valley, where he lived up to the time of his death. In his death the community loses a good citizen and courteous neighbor, and his family a kind and loving husband and father. lie was buried from the Catholic church at Inver Grove, his funeral being largely attended by many friends. A widow and live grown children survive him. '"^HBffIHBI Too Previous Joy. . The gracious countenance of Ignatius Donnelly was beaming about the head quarters of the People's party head quarters yesterday. "Have the Prohibitionists filed a state ticket with the secretary of state yet?" asked heof a faithful. "No," responded" the one addressed. "That's irood for our side, isn't it?" said the Sage. "Yes, the Prohibtionists will not vote with either of the old parties. If they have no ticket of their own, they will vole to a man for the People's nom inees." ' .' This assurance seemed to give lh£ Sage great comfort, but it was a littfe previous, as the Prohibs filed ttvlr • ticket later. THE SAINT PAUL r DAILY GLOBE: '.TUESDAY MORKING. OCTOBER 11, 1892. : V BETTER GET THE MONET. The Chamber Stirs the Council Up : on the Bad Streets. .; At yesterday morning's meeting of the chamber of commerce the committee on streets, roads and parks made a report as to the condition of the pavements on many of the principal streets. It set forth that the pavements on Seventh, from Jackson to Kittson street; Sibley, from Third to Fifth; Fourth.from Jack son to Broadway; Third, from Sibley to Wacouta, have been down ten years, which is the life of that kind of pave ment. The pavements on Seventh, from Jackson to Seven comers; Sibley, from Fifth to Seventh; Third, from Wacouta to Broadway, have been down nine, years. - The pavement on Third, from Sibley to Pleasant avenue; Fifth, from Broadway to Third, and Fourth, from Jackson to Seven corners, have been down eight years. "All the foregoing pavements are in bad condition, beyond economical repair and should be re newed." " The report concluded as fol lows : That the chamber of commerce hereby calls the attention of the common council to the bad condition of the pavements on the. following streets: Seventh, from Brook to Seven corners; Fifth, from Broadway to Third: Fourth, from Broadway to Seven corners: Third, from Broadway to Seven cor ners; Sibley, from Sixth to granite pavement at union depot, with the request that imme diate action be taken to have them renewed at an early date, the contract for the same to be let during the coming winter, believing that by giving the contractors plenty of time to provide material that the work can be let at more reasonable figures. T. D. Merwin offered "tho following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved. That the executive committee be directed to prepare aud submit, to the chamber for its consideration such proposed amendments to the by-laws as may be neces sary for the following purposes: To make membership of the chamer elect ive and continuing, subject to non-payment of dues, resignation and removal. . To determine when aud bow annual dues shall be paid. To extend the right of voting at meetings of the chamber to members as well as diiect ors. To provide for rotation in office of directors. The committee on streets, roads and parks, to which was referred a commu nication from the Minneapolis chamber of commerce suggesting a highway con vention, recommended that such a con vention be held in December. The free . use of the chamber was tendered in case it comes to St. Paui. I.a lull's Wool Underwear. . Lamb's Wool Underwear. Low prices at our Fukn'isiiing Department. The Boston, on Ihird street. THESE WANT DAMAGES. One for Malice, and Two Others '.'■'■ for Injuries. George Bishop makes complaint against Julius lleilbron of malicious -prosecution, and demands $3,000 as com pensation for the indignity .of arrest ■without cause. It is asserted that -Bishop was arrested Sept. 23, by a policeman, and at the instance of Heil bron; that he was imprisoned at the central police station for a time, and finally dismissed without being even given a hearing, and he doesn't know tor what he was "arrested, but does know that he has been disgraced. Evan S. Roberts, as administrator of the estate of Jane. Price, deceased, has sued the city of St. Paul to recover $5,150 damages for by reason of the death of Jane Price caused by falling on a defective sidewalk on Thirteenth street Oct. 29, 1801. .- - , • ';•"•• Cornelius llokan "has commenced an action in the United States circuit court 'against the Northern Pacific railway company for personal injuries, laying his damages at $5,250 Hogan was a brakeman, and while coupling an en gine to the front of the train, cars were run against the rear of the train, and ' caused the train to be knocked against the engine, mangling his hand, render ing amputation necessary. Camel's Hair Underwear. " Camel's Hair Underwear. i Low prices at our -"Furnishing-*.' Department.*" The Boston, on Third street. =.. THE HIGHEST COURT. |^ ""i One Decision and Much Routine Business. HH Else Larson, . respondent, vs. Lombard In vestment Company et al.. defendants; Lombard Investment Company, appellant. Syllabus— Findings of fact held sus tained by the evidence. The defendant investment company was a corporation engaged in the business of loaning money upon mortgages, and had corre spondents in different parts of the state who received applications for loans and forwarded them to the defendant, for examination and approval. Held that a clause in the printed form of applica • tion furnished by the defendant and signed by the applicants for loans pur porting to constitute such- correspond ent,the attorney of the applicant to pro cure the loan, did not conclusively pre clude such applicaut from showing that the correspondent was an agent of the -company, and did in fact represent it also in the transaction. Certain rulings of the court in the reception of testi mony held error without prejudice. The court transacted the following routine: D. M. Fiulayson & Co., appellants, vs. John J. Beibighauser, appellant, sverke C. Johnson el al.,rspds. ; submitted on briefs. E. G. Comstock. respondent, vs. Neils U. Fred erickson, defendant, E. A. Filkins, receiver, etc., ' appellants; submitted on briefs; Na tional investment Company, appellant, vs. National Savings and Loan Association, re- ' spondent; submitted on briefs. .P. A. Den nis, respondent, vs. Samuel Spencer, ap pellant, J. J. Nelson, interviewer, appellant; argued aud submitted. Duluth & Winnipeg Railroad Company, appellant, vs. F. D. West et al., defendants, George J. McManus, respondent: argued and submitted. - Simon Larson, respondent, vs. St. Paul, Minneapo lis & Manitoba Railway Company, appellant, Simon Larson, appellant, vs. St. Paul, Min neapolis & Manitoba Railway Company, re spondent; appeal dismissed by stipulation of counsel aud order of court. Camel's Hair Underwear. Camel's Hair Underwear. Low prices at our Furnishing Department. The Boston, on Third street. UNDER HAPPY AUSPICES. The Engagement of Julia Marlowe Begins at the Metropolitan. "All: the world loves a lover" is the truer for its triteness, and when the lover is such an one as Romeo, and loves such a lady as Juliet, all the world loves with him. Miss Marlowe's en gagement at the Metropolitan opened last night with that immortal story of unhappy passion. The house was crowd ed, and Miss Marlowe, and Mr. Taber as well, received several curtain calls. Of Julia Marlowe's Juliet so much has been said that comment is unnecessary. It is, perhaps, a more finished produc tion than when seen last, but Las lost none of that exquisite charm of simple vouthf and beauty in which Miss Marlowe so far exceeds other actresses. She is the ideal Juliet in face, In bear ing and in action, and invests the stiff speeches with a naturalness that makes one forget that the language is blank verse. The scene with the nurse in the garden is especially girlish aud sweet. Mr. Taber's Romeo dtserves the high praise that it is a fit Romeo for such a Juliet. Mr. Taber is happy in the pos session of a sympathetic voice, and reads his lines with rare intelligence. H. A. Weaver, as Friar Laurence, is too much given to declaiming his speeches. Mrs. M. A. Pennoyer is pleas ing as -the nurse. The . Mercutio of Thomas L. Coleman is deserving 'of great praise. ':'^BBBS~fSi;-- The minor parts are well taken, and the play. is costumed and staged artisti cally. Miss Marlowe appears tonight as Imo gen, in "Cynibeline," a part deemed her gre atest by many critics. .V" •'. - Winterly utter wear. , WJnl"^ Giia erwear cheap at our Pur ' 55i.*'uing Department. The Boston, on I Third street. -;•*"-•* —J ST.PAUL CELEBRATION The Historical Society Maps Out the ■ Columbian Ccl- 'O ;•; ehration. Some of the People Expected to Take Part in the Great . Festival. Bj3R ■ Thundering-* Gordon Will De liver a Poem Written for" \ the Event, Assistant " Attorney General ; Childs Will Make the Oration. Down in the basement of the state capitol among musty tomes, in front of the great arm chair in which George Washington sat when he wrote his first message to congress, and. among relics more than '400 years old— surroundings mysterious and. creepy—sat the State Historical society last, evening putting the finishing touches on the programme for the celebration of -the- 400 th anni versary of the discovery of America by Columbus. 1 The committee of arrange ments was composed of Judge Flandrau. Col.Clough and-JUL.S.J'airchild. And as their final report was read by Fletcher William-* one could imagine that the curtew bell in, the glass show case standing in a remote recess might peel out again tiie notes it had -not sounded since the clays-: of -Queen Isa bella; or that*. the. battle* axe, which came from the tower of- London, might drip again with blood. A strange sense of other days and thoughts and impulses filled the. room. " . .''.'.,<„ ".".' . - The anniversary, is Oct. 21, and the. celebration exercises are lo beheld in the hall of. representatives, beginning; at 11 a. iii...;.*,, ,';'.„- ""...- . It is . the celebration of one of the most noted events in the history of the world by an American historical society, and the affair is to be in harmony with that idea throughout. ', Over 500 invita tions have been sent out over the state. And those expected to be present are: Members of all the '.'university classes, the state, . county, and ■ city officials; heads of 'the state institutions, the entire faculties of all. the colleges in the state, the editors of the. leading jour nals, prominent professional persons, pioneers and old settlers, donors of not able gifts," prominent citizens of the Twin Cities, a few eminent authors and public" men, and societies; which . ex tended courtesies to the state historical society. *".;*".'..:'."■, :;'. A good orchestra will be in attend ance. '.'"11.. L. Gordon, of Minneapolis, will read an original poem on the dis covery of America. .And Hon. H. W. Childs, assistant attorney general, will deliver the oration. '. .."."■* .."'.' Gov. Ramsey, president of the histor ical society, sat in the chair last even ing, and when the report of the commit tee was settled, he called on other busi ness. ,_." .-.; ... " :. -,-' The society has for some time dis cussed the matter of securing the Sib ley papers." "These embrace, the history of St. Paul, .Mendota, .'Minneapolis, and other, matters of interest dating back to 1825. hast evening it was pro posed to bring the matter to a head, and so Charles E. Mayo.;. moved that a com mittee of three" be appointed to procure the papers.'. The motion prevailed, and the chair.appointed as > such" coinunttee.' Messrs. Upham, Luddeii and Greeiile;.f Clarke. .--, , ; . ■ : ..-.'.. ". ,::.'*;":'*,...''•-*.■ ' The committee which was. appointed to consider the matter (of procuring the Prescott manuscript, reported rin favor of purchasing it. Prescott'was a; prom inent fur trader who made .his appear ance in this region away, back, ij);, 1819. The "manuscript is a ' well written account 1 , of life in this region ; from his first appearance up to the time" - he', was massacred by the Indians in 1862. --V' ----- Fletcher Williams ' reported^. that he had purchased the Haze if Moot diary 1 of Ids life. Mooers came to IMS' part of ' Minnesota in 1823, and livedo here until, he died in 1873. he was very 'promi nent, not only as a fur trader, but gener ally as a citizen.*-; Mr. Williams also re ported that the seventh volume rof the Grower. book would soon be out. This, it will be remembered, is a refutation of the claim. made by Glazier that hake Itasca is not the source . of * the Missis sippi. : . -. .:■ -.-. Mr. Upham stated that he had pro cured the diary of Moses Titus, who, in the very early days, walked from hitch field, Conn,, to: Minnesota, and settled near Siiakopee. "'"....>'•.- - But perhaps the" most interesting thing brought into the library for a long time are thirteen- volumes of congres sional journals, running from 1801 to 1813, inclusive. These journals were the property of Benjamin .Tallmadge, an officer iv the Revolutionary war, and came into his possession whiie he served in congress. -On each page of the thir-. teen volumes is the autograph .of Mr. Tallmadge. These books Mr. Williams has just procured through. the agency of parties down East, ? *■',-, . Lamb's Wool Underwear. '. Lamb's Wool Underwear, how prices at our FUKXISJIINO . D'-.I'AKrMENT. The Boston, on Third street. FELICITATED ITSELF. The Como Union -Rejoices Over the Factory Acquisitions. The Como Avenue ; and •■ Rice Street Improvement association held an enthu siastic; meeting in the Twin City hall, corner of Wabasha and Rice streets.last evening- i The fact that the association had secured the cordage ! plant and that the brass and: metal company will soon establish ".its industry in • the district, were the principal topics. of -discussion, aud it was a matter of congratulation. The cordage company have undertaken the erection of live brick manufacturing buildings, and the other will.'soon be in full operation; The belt line railroad is now a fact. The materials-: has been ordered and the rails will be laid before cold weather sets in. -"--v » : Mot only this, but the association ar rogates to itself the credit for the widen ing of -.the Rice street bridge and other improvements that are in the hands of the city engineer. .: " : . .._,; --.•-'!•:-.•>, . . . ' ' ■''' ; Winter Underwear. Winter Underwear cheap at our Fur nishing Department. The Boston, on Third street , A SOP TO -CERBERUS. McCardy Knows The Law. B' George, and It Goes. The trustees of the police pension : fund held a meeting at the mayor's office yesterday afternoon to ascertain why Comptroller McCardy refused to is sue warrants for 'the payment of pen sions allowed. The high mogul and grand regulator of the municipal gov ernment appeared \ before the trustees aud instructed them how to conduct their business. He said that the secre tary of the board must furnish him with monthly pay-rolls and certified copies of all resolutions allowing pensions before he would issue the. desired warrants. He could not allow the payment of and money whatever until he was officially red-taped. The board accepted Mc- Cardy's instructions as law, and passed a resolution providing for just what the high mogul and. grand regulator de manded. It is therefore quite probable that police pensioners will receive .their money hereafter. ■■'•ss'-y iii To Exhibit Oar Hospital. At the meeting of tt*.e conference committee last evening tiie . usual time '. was occupied In the consideration of the I regular monthly reports, A Committee, Highest of all in Livening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report D^l Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE headed by Dr. A. !B. Ancker, arid to ■which L. P. Hunt, of the world's fair .commission, was added, waited on the committee and urged an appropriation to place on exhibition at the fair a model .'of. tbe city and county hospital. It was urged that the hospital is a model of its "class aud should be exhibited. -After - discussing the matter,' the committee . recom mended an appropriation of $1,500 lor the purpose. • RELATING TO RAILWAYS The Fifth Ward Transfer Matter -la Postponed Till Wednes- k : day Afternoon. " ; '-* '•;•'' ■, Proposed Improvement .. on •" the . Selby Avenue Cable Line for . ■ Passengers' Safety. >** 1 -".." ; J ;. The committee on streets i.'bf; the;: as sembly held a meeting last night which was largely attended by members of the : Fifth Ward union and 'those interested in the transfer road that it is ' proposed • to build through that section of the city. The matter was brought up," and, at the request. of those interested, was post poned to Wednesday afternoon in order to allow the business, men's union to be present and report ' its views on - the building of that road, and it is stated that this report will a favorable, one •to the project. '.'."": ".::.'.' •' The next most important- matter that came up was an iuiprovejuent oh: the Selby avenue line that. is calculated to prevent accidents 'and,' provide certain safety to those who .travel back- and forth on this thoroughfare. Attorney Munii and Engineer McCook were pres ent, and explained the proposed im provement very minutely, and the mat ter was referred to the city engineer with instructions to investigate and re port at the meeting Wednesday after noon. The device is in the nature of one stationary and one ".movable ladder underground, extending from the top ot the hill to a' point 'somewhere: near Pleasant avenue at the bottom. It is ar ranged witli a hook that will work after the nature of a dog and tatchet, and rat any time anything happens, to the car so that it cannot ' be controlled, this hook will" 'catch on; one of the rungs of the ladder 'and stop the car immediately and at any place along the line. It is also proposed to enlarge the telephone house, located at the foot of the hill at present, to twice its size, and put in a friction drum that .will connect with the endless chain by a shaft, also underground. The company have been working on this for some time and think they now have a perfect rhode of safety for travelers. It will i necessi tate an extra slot running down the hill, and it is proposed to make it six inches wide and four inches deep, so that a per son or animal stepping into it will be able to be easily extricated. It will not interfere - any with travel," as but few teams go tip" or down this hill, but this question brought up a discussion that , it would be advisable to close this/street I tolravel and : placed gates at both ends. It is quite likely that .this will be done Ui the near future. • f . • . - : ""_ _ : \ •: -. Good Cooking " ' "*'.*'■ Is-one of the chief blessings oJJ- every home. rf To always insure good custards, ; puddings, sauces, etc.,, use Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Di rections j k on jibe .label. Sold by your i grocer ana 'druggist. - . .... . ; Doing? of the Barbers' Union. .. The barbers", local union held the largest attended meeting at Labor" hall la.-i evening that it has had since it organized, and an in tense Interest was manifested in Ps coming concert, to be held tomorrow evening at Cretin hall. ' Herman A. llaageuson was elected corresponding 'secretary, vice M. E. Murray, resigned, and John A. Whitaker trustee, vice George M. beipel, who qualified for treasurer. The Ryan ;notel has at lust come into the fold of the union, and is. con sidered as the greatest event of interest by all.. Eight new members were initiated, and applications of six more were placed on file. for action at the next meeting. The com mittee reported that a 'large majority of the proprietors of. barber shops have consented I to close their shops at 7:H.1 Wednesday even iugjn order to give all the workmen a chance to attend the concert. ... Gay With a. Jag. ; ... John and J. W. Blair got full of 10 --cent •'inspiration'" yesterday afternoon and attempted to. take possession of that exclusive section of the city known as "under the hill." -When Officer ilanunon under took, to arrest them.'he was knocked . around in an uncere monious manner, and at one. time it looked as though the toughs would do him up. ; However, the officer finally mastered the situation and the Blairs were loaded into the patrol and taken to the central station.? .-.--;•; ,-•.•;>: .• HOTEL GOSSIP. Judge Montague of Crookston has been out stumping the state for "Benny." and for Knute. lie took a lay-off -yesterday- and spent the day at the Merchants' reciting to any one who had patience - enough to listen . to him what he had effected on the' stump.'"' Iv Blue Earth and Faribault counties he has brought all the Alliance people; and the Pop:, ulietsover to Knute. No. not all, but over half of them. He has made speeches in every town of importance in' these two counties, and be has reported to the Pioneer Press 'bis estimate of the "tremendous" vote that Nel son and Harrison will receive on his trail. ; : 8. Shemomeran is a regal jap. He, with his wife, is at : the Merchants', and • they . are eu route from Aitoona. Oa., toTokio. Japan. ' Shemomeran is a merchant down in Georgia,' and while he denies that he can either, talk or understand English very well, a ('"lobe re porter had not the slightest trouble.? in :con versing with him. He has been In this country nine years, and hence is not familiar with Oriental politics. ...'*.."':.' ".".,."". .".7 "." '£$1 :At the Merchants— George W. Smith, Du luth; W. F. Ball, Fargo; T. P. McHue, Graf ton ; M. Shea, Perham; A. C. Rogers, - Fari itoaull; R. K. Wise. Brainerd; A. Branden burg, A. M. Wright, Fergus Falls; E. 5 H. ; Moorman and wife. Great Falls; John Mc y delicious li I Flavoring i Extracts KATURALFRUIT FLAVORS. . I Vanilla I Of Perfect purlty- ; i Lemon Of great strength— , T Orange Economy In their use. Rose, _-- * .;, . ;■*, • 1 Flavor as delicately. . and delicious**/ as the fresh fruit . LQSTJPOWER Hx boxes |&. KERVB SeS CO, m3mmmm\mjC Sold 6/ L Musette*, Fourth §gs\ Vabs'ha Donald, Duluth ; M. T. McMahon, Fergus Falls; John Stomwitz.Heleua: Warner Hem stead, Brainerd: M. Mullen. New Ulm. At Hotel Sherman— W. M. Wright and wife, Livingston, Mont,; R. E. Willard. Chi cago. I'l. ; J. B. Copcland, Crookston, Minn.; B. Wilmot. Red Wing. Minn.; James D. Mc- Glbbson, Detroit, Mich.; E. 11. Murphy. F. P. Boselly, Chicago, 111-: J. O'Leary, Dea Moines, Io.; William E. Feroer. Milwaukee, Wis. At tbe Hotel Metropolitan— Walter S. Rait, Washburn; W.R.Wilson. Montreal; A.J. Werchert. G. H. SDear and wife. Milwaukee; Charles G. Averell". Springfield: D. A. Teller, Grand Rapids: J. 11. Finney, Richmond. Va.; .Eugene Rucker, Wilder, Minn.; C. M. Fcr nald aud wile, St. Cloud; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harris, Chicago; J. E. Khells". Salem. Md. LOCAL MENTION. To stimulate the appetite and secure good digestion, use Angostura Bitters. Sole Man ufacturers, Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. . George 11. Wade Mattie K. Johnson Clarence L. Ridley Elsie P. Reeves Louis G. Steaveus Sarah E. Reeves i Albert C00k.... Theresia Waertz- Frank U. Kemper ......Mary Murphy: I Coleman Kemper ......Mary Flaherty Coleman Conley Mary Flaherty ■ Amos 11. Hall Blanche Haskell tarn Hawes ; Josie Norton I Heury E. Behrens...Mary Elizabeth Roberts. • John P. Jarshisheck :. Agnes Bastian BIRTHS REPORTED. Lacy and lola Russell. 245i,'2 Western .Boy P. N. and B. Anderson. B.*l Hardenburg..rsoy D. W. and Annie L. Harper, lfJl Suelling. Boy W. and Charlotte Waguor. *57 Sycamore.. Boy - J. G. and Emma Seines, 897 WoodDricige.l'irl James and Mary Ki.ne, ""lb E. Fifteenth.. T. P. and W. L. Twoby.Minn. Tratister..Giil E. G. and Alice M. Barber, 10S9 Jessie st.Boy DEATHS REPORTED. Thomas Brown. 11l Wilkin st 63 years Mis. C. A. Delano. Tenth st .'.07 years Baby BarDer, lOSU Jessie st Still Dorn Henry L. Miller. 807 York st 11l years Henry Paetz, 78 Front si 5V2 years Fritz Amacher. 61i Orleans 11 years Jennie Green. City hospital 40 years Charles Hodgkinson, City hospital... 3B years Owen Glennou. 43»Bedford st" 22 years ~ Ai«i\OUl«<L;K.'slKi**)iTS. TICK ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE: stockholders of the Great Northern. Railway Company, for the election of three directors to serve for the term of three years, and for the transaction of such other busi ness as may come before it, will be held at . the office of the company in St. Paul, Minne sota, ou Thursday, Oct. 13th, lSi)-\ at 1- o'clock . noon. Edward T. Nichols, Secretary. St. Paul, Oct. I, mK. ■ -* THE ANNUAL SIKIiTING OF THE A stockholders of the St. Paul, Minne apolis & Manitoba Railway Company, for the election of a board of directors and transac tion of such other business as may come be fore it, will be held at the office of the com pany. In St. Paul. Minn., on Thursday, Oct. Mih, 1892. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. _ Ed ward Sawyer, Secretary. St. Paul, Oct. Ist, 1892. ■ ) J>lEl>, ' CATLIN— In St. Haul. Minn.. Oct. 9. 189.'. Lena W. D., wife of Charlton H. Catlin. Funeral services aud interment at Lake Geneva, Wis. \ STONE— In St. Paul. Katherine Baldwin, wife of George C. Stone, Sunday evening, in her G7th year. Funeral from her late residence, CG7 Central Park West, Tuesday . at ap. m. Interment private. ■-•: •AMCSKMEXTS' ■ •■ -■ * 1 if TRDPOLITiK I 1 «l SCOTT MANAGER 8 * \i ■ • UN SCOTT MANAGER: B • '."fi /:: ALL THIS WEEK. JULIA MARLOWE [ Assisted by Mr. Taber. . Tonight Cymbeline Wednesday.... '.."... .INGOMAR Thursday .... .vr.V.'. . . . ..TWELFTH NIGHT Friday, -- '• '('.... ..'..Rogues aud Vagabonds Double Bill ( ; Pygmalion and Galatea- Saturday Matinee *. ...Romeo and Juliet Saturday Night.. AS YOU LIKE IT.- Next Sunday— German Company.- «' ' Nest Monday— The Lost Paradise. r-fH I A Great I rite - ' Scenic "■•* * **^ ■ ■ ■ • ! Production, . • j and the cnly Operator"! |$S~ Next Sunday— Ullie Akerstrom. DE oa'r.'m:o , s ... classes in dancing; - Westmoreland Hal!, Tenth and St. Peter Sts. ■; Now Open." TnesdayK-and Saturdays. Young Ladies, Misses and "Masters, 4 p. m. Ladie.*' and Gentlemen, Bp. m. Private Les sons at other times. BROWN, FROST <& 00.. 67 and 69 East Seventh St. Q-ESISTXJI3STE CLOAK BARGAINS Our Eastern buyer has secured nine spe cial lines of Cloaks at from 25 to 50 per cent discount, and we use them as trade-makers by giving our customers the advantage of the bargains instead of looking for extra profit. ■HER,:*-!! THEY -A.R,E: Astrakhan-Trimmed Matelasse Coat, $20. Actual value $40. v-^ Krimmer-Trimmed Seal Plash Goat $19. Actual value $25. Astrakhan-Trimmed Vest Front Seal Plush Cont, $14.50. Actual value 925. Astrakhan Cloth Coat, $10.50. Actual value $15. Astrakhan-Trimmed Seal Plush Coat, $11.50. Actual value $18.50. . Seal Plush Coat, Astrakhan Storm Collar, $11.50. Actual value $20. Seal Plush Coat, $7.95. Actual value $15. Light-Colored Chevron Cloth Coat $5. Actual value $5. Astrakhan-Trimmed Seal Plash Coat, $20. . Actual value $30. ' - These (roods are on display in our window, and will be on sale this morning. BROWN, FROST & CO. DR. HUHD, 24 E. THIRD STREET. EXTRACTS /@l| MTEHT TEETH fOr PROCESS, SPELf THE SOUNDS, ! % n/®&ld>&2<a WAY IT SOUNDS, j tm^^'^U^^ m "This Is the Place to Get ~i <-^ ■ ■-'-. Suited." The Boy is right, as . • ||3i all mothers can testify to. If i one can't get snited at our < v. ; * ; -■■;-■■ "TH-*-* Big store he is, indeed, im- , I :_-ri.c pi /w-.g one can't to please. We are , "ffMS Big" store he is, indeed, im- , 17 T"H*r PlAfsS P o^ible to please. We are , ■■■-- '*■■■ ,nx - «- v making a special feature of - ._. 2 GET *_ . £ : „. , ' /rjh $°°t £ Boys' Clothing ! ; \£/^o . 3 vCV*^ And have all the very latest j-f j^J Eastern special ties and nov r^^>~vr~* s / A elties in BOYS' FASHIONA- ' JLJffZv 1/ - \ BLE ATTIRE at Prices LOW- ' f,\ \ \ t *i\ Z I ER than greatly inferior ' - A\ \ ■ \ V\ « * Boys, Clothing is sold for. i J '^\t \V* { V •*'■" I elsewhere. i SSj ''BOSTON; _J-Ay~7 I / —J* One-Price Clothing House, ] '^S A ( }~^=L THIRD STREET, j !I. V V '"*''.. . ST. PAUL. solicited ( I V — tV\ '''' , '''. • f-^s?=°Out-of-Town Orders solicited , ./' *>v\_-— — WW. — "* fc2fc? and given prompt uiten- ' .-.. : -*r*--«' C \£n — _-_;_ tion through our Mail Order Depart- ) \ =r -0--' ment. v wm-m\W\9 Rpdrnnm %\\\\ :: Hfo I '^&^ JEa,, Hr An Honest, Well-Made ' •a*^*?*! I c^fe^'ii^^^B^ ffl Suit; many have been sold in this city for $30 S^'^^^^^^^Ss-^^S^^B ? not worth a cent more. It "^•--^i^^^^^^—-^^^^ __^f has a bed 6 feet high, 4 * |*^^^-^P^4^^SSSH^ ee^ 6 inches wide. Heavy • ; l^^^^^-^£gggg^^^^|fi[^ raised carving across '"■' sS^^^pfc^^^s^-^Pr^ *°P P ane l an( i sunk carving on panel below. : | . r C*_. jfjfif The Dresser is made to " ' Match with oxidized :■■ -. - " "y'' ■- ~~^ " - trimmings, has large be v- ,-> p-a-a-B-s '"■ ■""■ „,.| e ed ate mirror, 24x30 inches. . "" * All- Wool 1 The cabinet work is' good. The"-; Ingrain CaroetS * Combination Commode has a neat 'I splasher on the back. This is only 52 Ac and 57-2 C. I one of our many in Oak, Mahog- fgi Gold Coin lan -^^ r< *i - White Maple and ;^ .•■•>:■ ■,-.-.•.. :.-■- I other woods, and all marked Heaters and 1 equally low. We have Suits in g •-Others i nar( lwood for $10.50 and $11.50 ;^ •■'■'". .*..*,. ' 1 if you want them. We show the W'-l-i $4.50 to $50.00. I best graded stock in the city at ' : \l% Our Stock Is : g lowest rices -}j| Complete. | prft II Ift IMQ FURBISHING "" Cash or Time. * : .«CUi Hi LHIIId .COMPANY,,^ ; I No. 434 and 436 Wabasha St. ''; *« % — ________ ... . .. - == fbavfi == .... GLOBE. OCT. 11. ---^WEi— IDEFYI • COMPETITION. - W^E have taken a decided I stand on the Carpet question, and as the issue has been raised that good goods cannot be sold at the price we name, it leaves us in position to say that we have bought largely, bought right, and can meet any cut that is made in St. Paul, and go the "cutter" one bet ter in price, as the follow ing will demonstrate: Moquettes, per yard 90c Body Brussels, per yard...; 85c Best Tapestry Brussels, per yard. Velvet Brussels, per yard. 85c All-Wool Ingrains, per yard *''!."»0c Heavy -'-ply Ingrains, per yard ...38c These prices remain the standard, until further no tice. ' We make competitors hump to keep pace with us in selling anything in. the way of Furniture, Draper ies, Crockery, Stoves or Wall Paper. We sell on time at the same price as though ail cash were, paid— no difference— we give you such good treatment that you feel Use coining to see us again. THE TALACE :.'':.- Furniture and Carpet Co., 419-421 Jackson St., (fear Seventh. ' J. B. & L. A. Weidenborner, Props. We do General Storage at Reduced Kates. DICKINSON'S li Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Sts. • ' :f ST. I'll L,. We desire to call atten- "' tion to our new line of Stand Mirrors, with metal frames, finished in Gilt, Sil- - '*"*-* ver and Old Ivory, ah sizes,, and all at moderate prices. At last we are pleased to be j able to announce the ar rival of our Jardinieres, so long delayed at the New - York custom house. We are confident that it is the handsomest 4ine in St. Paul. . SPECIALS ! For Monday and Tuesday ! Dr. Hebrds Viola Cream for beautifying the com plexion, produces results which no other remedy has or can. Sold everywhere for 50c; our cut price for two days, 30c. Handsomely decorated Vase Lamp, with shade to j match; has celebrated "B. - I & H." central draft. burner; is not like cheap lamps usu ally advertised, but is our regular $4.50 lamp; cut for two days to $2.99. 100-piece Kirkwood Dec oration Doulton Dinner Set, pretty^ Cannelle shape, war ranted not to craze; cheap at our regular price of $13.98; cut for two days to ' $9.89.