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8 AN OFFICIAL RESIGNS. SUPT. KIEHLE TO JOIN THE UNIVER SITY FACULTY. ILL-DA Y SESSION OF REGENTS JPlaus for Assembly Hall and Li brary Accepted — Architect Buffington a Winner — Not All Smooth Sailing — Medical Pro fessors Resign — Something Personal— Kiehle's Long Term. It isn't often that one hears of a state dfficial resigning, but D. L. Richie, the state superintendent of public instruc tion, is about to become the rare excep tion in official circles. But he is not going to take that step unadvisedly, for he is about to step into a position that suits his tastes and aspirations better. To particularize, he has been elected to the chair of pedagogy of the state uni versity. The board of regents of the state uni versity broke the record of official zest yesterday. They held a continuous session from 9 o'clock in the morning until 7:10 last evening. Indeed, they were so enthusiastic in their functions that they did not even stop for dinner, but had a repast served at 1 o'clock in the sumptuous rooms of the governor. All the members of the board were present save Messrs. Davis, Steams, Mahoney and Owens. The governor, by virtue of his position. is made an ex-officio mem ber, and he was in attendance, and re mained to the very liuish. There were some exciting scenes, but just what was the occasian is a profound secret, locked 4 up in the bosoms of the regents. W hen | the adjournment had been reached the reporters were informed that although they might pardonably anticipate a vol uminous report or a succulent story, the tale of the transactions of the "board could be related in a very few words. Supt. Kieble, as the official secretary of the regents, then gave out a history of the day's events for publication. "It has taken a long time for the board to arrive at conclusions," said he, "and, in fact, only a conditional conclu sion was arrived at upon one of the most important matters under consider ation, ana the one that has consumed the most time," and the secretary then proceeded to say that the board had carefully considered the plans that had been submitted by the different archi tects for the proposed new assembly hall and library building at the state university. The plans were spread out before the critical gaze of the regents, and Architect Aldricii, of the university, discoursed technically upon the points of excellence or the faults of the same for the information of the board. A lengthy discussion ensued and it was after 0 o'clock when the board voted that none of the plans before them tilled the bill. Architect Bullington's plans were supplemented by a very erudite explanation of the Doric, the Gothic, the Kennaissance, and other styles of architecture that he had em ployed, and the board was undoubtedly impressed with the eloquence of the paper, for it was voted to employ him in conjunction with Architect Aldricii, of the state university. They will pro ceed at once to perfect plans, or to so modify and change the plans that they had submitted as to conform to the ideas of the regents and the advisory architect of the university, Mr. Aldrich. Dean Hall introduced a proposition to secure to the university the Men age natural history collection, in whole or part, in the discretion of the board, and the matter was referred to the executive committee with power to act. • One of the surprises, or what will doubtless prove a surprise to the pa ttonsof the. university, was the resigna lion of Drs. J. F. Beaumont and A. E. Higbee, of Minneapolis, from the ho meopathic faculty of the medical college of the university. The resignations •were accepted, but the vacancies were not filled. D. L. Kiehle was elected to the posi tion of professor of pedagogy just be fore the board adjourned, upon the assurance that he would resign his present position. Mr. Kiehle explained that he was the oldest superintendent of public instruction in the entire coun try. He is now serving his seventh term. There is but one other school official that has been blessed with so long a continuous career, and he is the secretary ot the board of education of Massachusetts. The board adjourned until Friday, Auir. 18, when the plans of the architect will be considered, and it is rumored that there are other things that will come up that are somewhat personal in their character. ANOTHER BABIES' TRIP. .Fresh Air Excursion Down the River Yesterday. The third excursion for the sick and idling babies ot the city was given yes terday. The steamer George Hays was the one that again bore this load of precious freight down the river to give those poor little creatures an opportunity to breathe some of God's pure air. It was a very happy crowd of nurses and mothers, with their little charges, and accompanied by several doctors, as well as so me of the lady managers of the Babies' home, who boarded the steamer and started on their way at 9 o'clock sharp. The heat was so intense in town that it was a very fortunate circumstance that these poor little things were taken out of the city, and they certainly looked as though they appreciated it, and, no doubt, would have expressed themselves to that effect, had they been able to talk. It was thought that this excursion would probably be the last for this sea son, but if (be weather continues to be as insufferably warm as it has been for the past few days, it is likely that the physicians who have been so active in arranging for these trips will try to send the babies out once more. Although they have reached the bot tom of their treasury, they believe that some more money is likely to come their way to help them to carry on this good work, and it is hoped that by next year they will be able to enlarge on their plans and do much for the children of the city who seldom get a breath of good country air. The Late V. C. Seward's Insurance. W. D. Cornish, the referee in the case of Mrs. Seward against The Columbia Accident Insurance Company, of Chi cago, heard argument in the case yes terday at his office in the First National Bank building of this city. The case is pending in the district court, and was brought to recover $5,000 f0r the killing »f V. C. Seward, editor of the Stillwater M * DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla i Of perfect purity- Lemon Of great strength- Orange Economy in their use. Rose.etc. ' I Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. Highest ot all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report • ■ . ..V ■ -■ ---: •' ABSOLUTELY PURE Messenger, who was shot by Peters, a former employe, who is now in the in sane asylum. T. D. O'Brien argued the case for Mrs. Seward and F. G. Ineer soll for the insurance company. The defense claims that the death was not the result of accident, but was inten tional, and the policy is invalidated by one of the provisions to the effect that a death caused intentionally, by the insured or any other person, invalidates the policy. The question of the sanity of I'eters was gone into at some length in the argument. PISH ANl> FIRE, Matt Clark's Tale of Piscatorial Success and Wos, Matt Clark.of the state auditors office, returned yesterday from a trout fishing excursion up in Cook county. He strayed into the Merchants' last evening to chat with friends that he might meet at that popular rendezvous. "We had a marvelously successful fish," said he. "Who comprised the party? Why, Judge J. C. Nethaway, of Still water; li. L. Clark, of Texas, and John McChrthy, of btiilwater, accom- | panied me. We crossed the lake at Da- j luth, and then went up the north shore j almost to Port Arthur. We secured the | services of an Indian guide with his canoe, and he took us up the little stream, and we had a splendid catch. We left St. Paul on Tuesday and re turned today, and we caught S'JG trout. Two of them weighed six and a half pounds together. Have you heard of the forest tires that are raging along the north shore?" he asked. "It is some thing frightful. The lire began way up at Grand Portage, and has worked down the greater distance of the lake frontage through Cook coun ty. I never saw anything like it. The timber all along the shore up into the bluffs is one seething mass of fire. The smoke on the lake is so dense that It was impossible for our steamer to steer by pilot. Nothing could be used but the compass, and the boat's whistle rang out upon the smoke-laden air at intervals of every few minutes the entire distance. We fouud atone place a man with his crew of lumbermen literally driven out upon some rocks in to the lake. His horses were tied be neath a barricade of huge rocks and the men sheltered themselves as best they could from fire and smoke. The man reported that he had lost all his camp trappings by fire, and that the party had to fly for* their lives." LITTLE ONES AT WILD WOOD. Children's Day Proves Highly Successful. Yesterday was children's day at Wild wood, and hundreds of the little ones took advantage of this opportunity to visit our lovely little lake, which dozens of children — and children to whom a day out of town means so much— have never seen. It was also a very good day for many of the older people whose infants are of such tender age that they are not to be trusted away from home alone. Then the management presented each child with a live-cent coupon ticket, and also gave money prizes for foot and boating races. On tho whole it was a gala day, for the weather was propitious, plenty of boating, bathing, fishing, a merry-co-round that would delight the heart of any child, to say nothing of the bears and foxes. The programme of sports, which was a lengthy one, was participated in by a large number of the little visitors. Fol lowing are the names of those who took part in the Sullivan-Corbett contest, which was open to both boys and girls: Frank Dufresne, Oscar Johnson, George Burke, Charles Prentice, Allen Pren tice, Josie Cumbey, Hose Thorne, Her man and Sarah Hart, Nora Gordon, Miss Brown and Miss Jones. Frank Du fresne won the first prize In the contest, Throwing base balls at babies, open to girls: Nora Gordon, Josies Cumbey, Rose Thorne. Florence Hart, Sarah Hart. Nora Gordon won first prize and Josie Cumbey second. One-hundred-foot running race for boys: George Burke. Oscar Johnson, Frank Dufresne, Charles and AUen Prentice took part. George Burke, Frank Dufresne and Oscar Johnson won first, second and third prizes, re spectively In the seventy-five feet backward running race for girls the following en tries were made: Nora Gordon. Josie Cumbey, Sarah Hart, Florence Hart dnd Kose Thorne. The lirst three named won first, second aud third prizes, respectively, The 100-feet running race, which was open only to girls, was taken part in by Jennie Combs, Florence Hart, Sarah Jiart. Nora Gordon and Rose Thorne, the tirst three little girls winning prizes. Devoting one day to the children par ticularly i.s a new thing at White Bear, but evidently it will become as popular as is the resort to which they were taken yesterday, and to which a great many more are sure to go next week. HIS YARNS DON'T JIBE. Detectives Run In a Supposed Crook. Yesterday afternoon Detectives Mc- Guisrgau and Ryan arrested an elderly man on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. At the station the prisoner gave his name as \V. T. Campbell, his age as sixty years, and his occupation a lumberman. On his person were found a number of blank drafts and bank checks on various banking institutions. Campbell visited the jewelry store of L. Pavian on East Seventh street, and purchased a $12 watch, tendering in payment a draft from the Sedalia National bank of Sedalia. Mo., for $18, drawn Aug. 3 on the Importers and Traders' Bank of New York in favor of ft. C. Bonney. It was iudorsed by Bonney to H. Morely, aud by Morelv to W. B. Meeker. Pavian refused to accept the draft, and Campbell then went to the Amer ican Express company's office, where he obtained a loan of $2. representing that he lived in La C rosse, and that the loan could be added to a bill for freight which lie was to ship today. To the de tectives Campoell told several stories which did not hinge at all. He was locked up. and will be arraigned In court this morning ou a charge of vagrancy. Neuralgic headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer— trial bottle 10 cts. D. A. J. Baker Assigns. Dauiel A. J. Baker lias made an as signment to Henry L. Williams for the benefit of general creditors. The com mencement of an action in the United States circuit court against him by the London N. W. American Mortgage company to recover &;0,21rJ precipitated tne assignment. An affidavit has been fiied with the deed of assignment stat ing that Maker's assets consist of real estate valued at $5,000. The assembly committeo on siret-ts whicli was to nave held a meeting yes terday afternoon, adjourned for want of a quorum to this afternoon at a o'clock. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 189 i. CAPER OK CUPID. Iwo Young People Fool the Old Folks. A wedding occurred at a very early hour yesterday morning at Waverly, la., which is exciting great interest in railroad circles of both St. Paul and Waverly. The contracting parties were George C. Knoche, Northwestern agent of the Southwest Diapatch line, of St. Paul, and Miss Mary Fossellmau, a beautiful girl of twenty, of Waverly. The courtship ot the young couple has lasted over the past year, but the parents of Miss Mary did not look favorably • upon her suitor. So serious were their objections, in fact, the young lady's father drove Knoche from his home a week ago Sunday, with the threat that if he ever appeared there again he would be likely to get into violent contact with pater familias boot. The young railroader, however, was not discouraged, and on Tuesday evening slipped away quietly to Waverly. Before the sun was up yesterday morning the couple met, hur ried away to the home of Father Sulli van and were made man and wife. The irate father gave chase, but was too late. Mr. and Mrs. Kuoche arrived in St. Paul last evening, and will make this city their home. THE "HOT" STILL IN IT. ■'. Yesterday Proved Rather a De pressing Da}. The cooler wave promised by the weather bureau did not mated aHze to any great extent yesterday. It is true the heat was not so intolerable as the day before, but, notwithstanding a brisk breeze, lasting all day, the thermometer registered from 94 to 07 deg at the warm est period, according to location. The dry ness of the streets added to the gen eral discomfort, because the blowing of clouds of dust made pedestrians wince and bat their eyes at the irritation from dust that hung over the streets in clouds. Occasional indications of rain during the afternoon led people to hope for bountiful showers to cool the atmos phere and revive the parched lawns. i - SECTION "1," NO. 10. United States Postomce Exhibit Government Building, World's Fair —Visitors should not fail to examine the exhibit of oil paintings depicting the beautiful scenery of the Mississippi river. Make a note of it. There is so much to see that you'll forget it if you don't. The collection is loaned to the government at the special request of the officers in charge, by the passenger department of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern railroad. Pawnbrokers Dissatisfied. The assembly committee on license was to have held a meeting last evening to consider a change in the ordinance relating to the length of time which pledged property shall be held by a pawnbroker before it is forfeited. Un der the present ordinance property is to be kept six months, and the desire of the pawnbrokers is to have the time cut down to three months. As none of the members of the committee put in an appearance no action was taken. It Is Strange That people suffering from piles will endure them for years or submit to dan gerous, painful, cruel and expensive surgical operations, when all the time there is a painless, certain, lasting cure, which gives instant relief and costs but a trifle. It is called the Pyramid Pile Cure, and can be found at all drug stores. Any druggist will get it for you if you ask him. «^ FACTS AND FANCIES. Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win slow'sSoothing Syrup for your children. 1 MARRIAGES, DEATHS, BIKTIIS REI'OKTED. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Strong Girl Mr. and Mrs. David C. Frederick. ..Girl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Stewart Girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins Boy DEATHS REPORTED. Florence Riser, 430 Dayton 4 months Andrew Foos, 174 Dousmau C 3 years John Scheirifbillig, Gladstone. .03 years Elsie McCourt, Macalester Park.lt; mo's ASfIiOUJiCEMESTS. MASONIC— STATED COMMUMCA i»J- tioii of Ancient Landmark Lodge, No. 5. A. F. and A. M.. this. Thursday, evening, 7:3') sharp. Work E. A. degree. '}. I>IEI>. tons— ln St. Paul. Minn.. Aug.?, IS'.O. at bis residence, Andrew Foos, aged sixty three years. Funeral services will be held from residence, No. 174 Dousman street. Aug. 10, 1803, ut 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family nre invited to attend. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN! .— . LAST WEEK BUT ONE. — I THIS WEEK, Saturday. WILBUR OPERA CO. best seat, In me Beautiful Operatic Qpr /">+o Work, "£O CLOVER! Farewell Week, MERRY WAR. &#&v_srJr\. Jt\. JuSi JLJ $** Only Four More Times. JACOB LITT'S ; LED PLAYERS . . IN ASTRAY Sunday Matinee — James Reilly in "A GER MAN SOLDIER." p CARLETON COLLEGE 'NORTHFIELD. MINN. For both sexes. Classical, Literary and Scien tific Courses. ACADEMY for Pre paratory and English studies. School of Music, Art, Elocution. Expenses very low. Fall term will commence September 13. Address JAS. W. STRONG, Fre«. WHY SHOULD YOU PAY 25c As you have heretofore done, for ?. Light Weight, Roll COLLAfI, We are now making one, with Deep Points, equal to any in the market, IMB- ' *W| FOR 20C. r'^Mffl^ 'l ASK ONLY FOR THE L £§§; J ALDMERE. ?A.i!sis?^ik afil Sold by all the Leading ; \fi^t<mnt T^jtaa\ Men* Furnishers. The Monarch is the b:st warm weather Shirt. Solid comfort and complete satisfac tion guaranteed. CLUETT. COON & CO. OTHERS HAVE FOLLOWED. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE BEING ORIGINAL! OUR HALF-PRICE SALE IS BONA FIPE! THE OTHERS ARE IMITATORS! joneyTalks^Compare Notes olGhamber S nits Our $13.00 Chamber Suite $d.50 Our $18.00 Chamber Suite $9*oo Our $22.00 Chamber Suite $11.00 Our $32. 00 Chamber Suite $16.00 Our $50.00 Chamber Suite. $25.00 CO MB IN A TION DESKS. SIDEB OARDS. $22 Desk, One-Half Price.li 1. 00 $14 Sideboard $7.00 $24 Desk, One-Half Price. sl2. 00 $25 Sideboard $12.50 $30 Desk, One-Half Price. $15. 00 $50 Sideboard $25.00 COOK S TOVES. MISCELLANEOUS. $13 Cook Stove, One-Half. $6. 50 Keystone Wringers for $1.50; $25 6-hole Range, One- Dust Pans, sc; Dinner Pails, 10c; Half. $12.50 Ready-Mixed Paints, per gal., 70c Elegant Stock of Fine Cutlery. In fact, everything in the House- Furnishing Line at Exactly HALF-PRICE! Remember, This Sale Is Genuine— No Humbug! WE ARE THROWING NO BAITS, or giving special prices on part of our goods this time, but include EVERY THING. We must have $10,000 this week, and we expect these inducements to help us out. Open Till g O Clock Every Evening This Week. ci idmiti me cTm,D BIEBIGHAUSER,- FURNITURE, STOVE Proprfetor AND CARPET COfIPANY, ~~~~~ 318, 320, 322 EAST SEVENTH STREET. AMUSEIIEKTS. THE BIRTH OF FREEDOM Told in a Superb series of living illustrations is a part ol the programme tins year of the -. fOREPAUGH SHOWS rOREPAUGH SHOWS Which will exhibit at St. Paul, University Ay. and Dale Street, On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16. They unite in an ensemble of overwhelming grandeur Circus, Menagerie, Museum, Hippodrome-, Grand Horse Fair, The Wild Warrior Cossacks of the Czar And the most Magnificent Kntertainnient of All - Time, the Scenes and Battles of 1776— The American Revolution Ail given beneath the vast waterproof pavilions of America's Oldest, Largest and Best Exhibition. Capital Invented, $3,000,000. Sixty Cars for Transportation; 400 Horses; Herds of Elephants and Camels; -oo Wild Beasts in the Menagerie, and nearly 1,000 ITlen, Women and Children. Largest Number and Best of Performers ever seen in the Circus, including the Word-Famous Seven Gekome Bros. — All- Earth's Clmmpiou Acrobats, The Wild Warrior Cossacks of the Czar— Most Dar ing, Reckless, Skillful, Rough Riders and Fighters among men. Been for the first time in America. Trained Wild Beasts —Nothing like them ever seen before. They make all previous exhibitions of Trained Animals appeal to be the veriest child's play 'In the Hippodrome Many Innovations Races' seen for the first time, end all the standard con tests of speed. . - -- ..'.•••;'.--: - : . ■-.-.-. A fitting cap to this sheaf of super-excellence, gar nered from all the most fruitful fields of the uni verse, is well called the people's patriotic PLEASURE AND PASTIME. v Scenes and Battle* of »7C— "... . i*. •_• C?< Tlie American Revolution Requiring acres of scenery, thousands of correct costume*; all the arms* paraphernalia and accou> trementsof war and for the portrayal of the char acters represented, the. entire strength of the show's company, nearly 1.000 men, women and' children, to properly, -realistically reproduce The Battles of Bunker Hill, Concord and Moumouth, Washington Crossing the Del .ware, Paul Reveres V Ride, The Surrender of (.'ornwallis, The Tearing I Down of the Statue of George the lll. .Washington's | } Inauguration, and others of the great events in the i gallant struggle of our valorous forefathers for the I priceless boon of the liberty that is ours to enjoy. Whose Child Should Hot Learn This Glo ." rious Lesson So Delightfully Told? ■ ■NO DANGER to spectator or performer; The bat tles are bloodless, the powder smokeless. Battle effects, booming of cannon, etc., produced by Im proved scientific apparatus. Don't iorget that at lo a. m. on the day of exhi bition the • Gorgeous FREE Street Parade takes place. It surpasses in processional splendor j all other pageants that have ever been tseeu on the j Bin ets of America. .•- ■• . / .-->•• ADMISSION, 50 Cents Children Under Nine Years, 25c Cheap Round-Trip Excursions on all Railway' and Steamboat Lines. See local agents for particulars. Two Exhibitions Daily. Do rs open at 1 and 7 p. m. Performances begin one hour later. For the accommodation of the public, who desire to avoid the crowds on the ground, reserved seat tick ets can be secured at Faber A: Brown's drug store, r.th and Wabasha, at the regular price on the day of | exhibition only, admission tickets «t the usua[ slight advance. ■- ■ - ■■• • Read the offer of "Something for Nothing" made upon the eighth pase, and send in your subscription for. the Globe. a )p£ji!l»^ If '7; Leading Jeweler, §. %££/ £ Grand Watch ** V200,000f g Grand Watch : VMB93^ Depot. § J^PfL |- Oar Specialties: °« (n^^h\ to Diamonds, </} \9Ws*3 13 Watches, S&w-S>D 2 Silverware, •- : (AS* § Clocks, C \«W/$ 5) Canes, v I »k3 I Umbrellas, m » IKo£f *U Opera and 3 ff@Y © Field Glasses, r 9 « i« © Souvenir '■ Xl *O Spoons, — ' \t&> £ Silver • 3 nxl r*- Novelties. S. :Jpl £ Etc Etc ™ ■ W ™ Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, jfc^~Jm\ Finest Store. S^^y^i Seventh and lanlrcnn Qte ac* 1 \&J%*-&^^ 'l JuvnoUii ulo. llV^s i^ 1 *! // St " * >au l' Minn. \ vbwSl--^^"-"*'!////' Spectacles and YBW^=s^ «■» tfll Jl Eye Glasses fitted ■VBNW *5 /I/// b ,v Practical Opti vK«v 3£ 'Mr/ Repairing and iViak - W r /^/ Adjusting of ; Watches by skilled ! workmen: /%ik HANAN Branch Stores in All the Principal Cities of the Uni- \ ted States. j Last Year's Business Over $4,000,000. 92 J4, ; 96 E. Seventh St, ; st. F>^XJl_,. DICKINSON'S 615-617 Nicollet Ay.. MINNEAPOLIS. "THE ROSEVILLE." Arrived at last, our rich blue dinner ware pattern, that so many have been waiting- for. Dark flown blue decoration on John Maddock's Royal Vitreous Porcelain. To see it is to buy it. Embroideries. Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries, worth 19c, cut to l'Jc. Laces. Torchon Linen Lace, worth 10c, cut to 5c per yard. Ladies' White Mull Ties. Embroidered and hemstitched, an ex cellent quality for Jjc, cut to 25c Mitts. Ladies' Pure Silk Mitts, embroidered back, cut to Jsc. j Silver-Plated Cake Baskets. Your choice of two different designs warranted quadruple plate and worth ■ 83. t0, cut to $2.95. Ladies' Leather Belts. Regular prices from 23c to 50c. You .. :. choice only 19c. Umbrellas. .• :; Tour choice of the largest and best line • of $2.50 Umbrellas in the city for $1.5 0. Hammocks. Patterson and Pearce— Luxury Ham ■, ..< mocks, guaranteed to hold 1.000 pounds: it is 12 feet long, with closely wovo« bed 78x36 inches, with pillow and spreader, only l.iii. . | Croquet Sets. . Cut to 65c, 95c and $1.45 per set. Syringes. ;-.. The "Perfection Box" Bulb Syrluge .. special :i.'c and 4Sc. -•-■ .. •-■■> ..-. The Fountain Syringe, special 39c '*. ■ and 4!) c. - » 615-617 Nicollet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS; ■•'. POPULAR WANTS. RR£-f*ft9Cr PUILPINO V^C SSWTMJI tt»B£» £ THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO THE . WORLD'S COLDMBIAN Given Away to Mail Subscribers to the Globe. There is only one Guide Book sold within the World's Fair Grounds at Chicago, and that is the one officially authorized by the Exposition managers. , IT IS A STIFF-COVERED PAMPHLET OF NEARLY { TWO HUNDRED PAGES, i Containing full information respecting all features ! of the Exposition, including Classification of De partments, the Grounds and Main Buildings, the State and Foreign Buildings and Pavilions, the Notable Exhibits, etc. IT CONTAINS ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS. If you visit the Fair the 'Official Guide" is abso lutely indispensable. If unable, to see the Expo, sition in person, a copy of the "Official Guide" ig the next best thing to a personal visit to Jack ; son Park. THE DAILY GLOBE. Any person sending the regular subscription price of Eighty-Five Cents will receive the Daily and Sunday Globe by mail one month, and the "Official Guide" will be sent postpaid free. THE WEEKLY GLOBE. Subscribers who will send One Dollar, the regular subscription price, will receive the Weekly Globe one year and the "Official Guide" will be sent postpaid free. If you are already a subscriber to the Daily or Weekly Globe, ' send in the money and the sub scription will be carried forward one month or one year from the time it expires and the - "OFFICIAL GUIDE" SENT POSTPAID FREE. » ■ This offer is limited in time, by the very na ture of the Fair. — It is the next thing to going to the Fair to have the "Official Guide." It is a cheap trip to the Great Exposition. Going or staying at home, you need the Guide. Address THE SLOSEI ■ \"^ ««5& LJ fete* a <»— — ST. PAUL, MINN.