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8 BAPTISTS IN SESSION. EASTERN ASSOCIATION OPENS FOURTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE, REV, GARBLE IS "HODER ATOB Sessions at First Baptist Church- Rev. J. W. Conley and Rev. W. W. Dawley Deliver Addresses— Sixteen Churches, Distributed Ihrough Eastern Part of the State. Are Represented. The fourth conference of the Eastern Minnesota iiaptist association opened last night at the First Baptist church. corner of East Ninth and Wacouta streets. The meetings ot the associa tion will continue throughout today. Last evening's sessiou was opened with an introductory sermon preached / Mm /p, ft / . i^ / by the pastor of the church. Rev. .1. W. Conley. The reverend gentleman ex plained why the doctrines of judgement, mercy and faith arc omitted by many people, giving three reasons: First, be cause of the prevalence of a spirit of Rorldliuess; second, because of a com plete absorption in outward forms, and thirdly because of too great absorption in the humanities of the day. The election of moderator of the meeting and clerk and treasurer fol lowed, and resulted in Rev. G. 11. Gamble, of St. Paul, being selected to preside over the deliberations of this conference, and Rev. F. R. Leach, of St. Paul, being elected clerk. Rev. W. W. Dawley. now of Duluth, but until recently of this city.addressed the young people on "The Young Peo ple's Society as an Evangelizing Agency." Mr. Dawley said that the rouug people must aim to do two things: First, to win others into the church, an.l, secondly, to draft them into the service of the church. He gave as the greatest reason why young peo ple should do this work, their special adaptability to winning other young people. The reading of the "church letter" of the First church was ; listened to with interest, as It contained much valuable information in regard to the work iv the pariah. The meeting closed with: the bene diction pronounced by the pastor. About sixteen churches are repre sented at the conference. REVIVING TWO RIVERS. famarac and Sand Hill Once I>lore Flowing."?'... During his recent absence from the city, the ' governor, as a member of the drainage commission", visited the work tin the Tamarac and Sand Hill rivers. The state has been expending some of the JiJ.OOO granted by the last legis lature, together with: a. sum equal to one-quarter of that amount which is granted yearly by the Great Northern Railway company, and during the past year the commission has had in hand thi draining of these two districts. The members of the commission are Gov. Nelson. Secretary of State Brown, E. G. Valentine and Mr. Miller, the chief engineer of the Great Northern Railway company. E. G. Reinhart is the contractor in charge of the work, and as he recently reported upon a large portion of it that is finished, the gov ernor went up to inspect it personally The. governor says that in Marshall county ihe big marsh has been drained ami the bed or Tainarac river fully re stored, Iv Polk county also the marshy bed of the. Sand Hill river has been thoroughly drained, and a beautiful. clear stream, over twenty feet wide and eljwut tfriee feet deep, now runs through what was until recently a bog. , The VKprK. on the whole, the go .or say's, has been done in a satisfactory manner, and the benefit to be derived lii. in the proper draining of these parts til the stale is incalculable. A. R. U. MEETING. threaten to Tie Up the Pullman Car Service. An important meeting of the Ameri can Railway union was held last night at Labor hall, the branch including the local employes of the St. Paul & Duluth, the Burlington, the Milwaukee and the Wisconsin Central. About 100 members were added to the roster of member ship. Among other matters the Pull man strike was discussed. It was unanimously decided by a rising vote that, if it became necessary to settle the present difficulty, the A. R. U. would tie up every Pullman car that may be running ou auy of the aoove-named lines. The A. R. U. has 18,000 members in Chicago, distributed among twenty lo cal unions. The statement was made by A. R. U. officers last night that if necessity re quires they will side track' every Pull man car in the United States. Grand Organizer ilogan stated last night the following: "At present our jurisdiction shows that we can control 51,000 miles of railroad— practically all that is operated by the Pullman com pany. "litis does not include the roads oper ated by the Wagner company or roads thai own their own sleeping "cars, such as the Great Northern, and which would not be i« My danger of being affected by the f*_ttTnan embargo." Mr. Hogan will remain in St. Paul for a month, and he expects his wile lo join him here from Montana in a day or two. Rainy Lake Gold Regions. A new route lias been opened from Stephen, on the line of the Great North ern railway, in Marshall eouuty, in this state, to the Lake of the Woods, thence by water transportation to all points in cy 4m^r^S7?f^^rrm^^r^^^fT.WiP .. . S lEE-HAM'S PILLS n ACT LIKE OM.A.G-IC gOMAWEAKSTOEfiAGHn- I 25 ©©rata a Box. ■ B O? ALLDSyaCiSTG, _n3£^^^3E^^^i3EmFlM^7X: ' *" ' 'i» JWW^W*P|i^ _'" ■___■__. ' '^_-____l the new gold regions. Nine-tenths of the route from Stephen to the lake is upon the summit of what is known as the '"Great Sand Ridge," which extends unbroken to within a few miles of Lake ofthe Woods. The entire route from the railroad at Stephen to the > boats on Lake of the Woods is over good road, both for stage and freighting purposes, and the entire distance is less than 100 miles, 75 miles of which is over the Roseau stage road route, an old, well traveled and very excellent road. When the lake opens a line of stages will run between Stephen and the lake and con nect with a line of steamers for the gold regions. This route also traverses the Lake of the Woods coal regions. CLERKS' SOCIAL. A Happy Event Given . for a Worthy Purpose. - The dime social of the retail clerks last night at Labor hall was a very satisfactory event to the^union aud the Invited guests. The programme em braced music, recitations, an address by Judge Jonn W. Willis, and dancing. J The address by Judge Willis was an excellent feature of the evening. He discussed the intellectual training of laboring people, and complimented or ganized labor on the improvement made in the condition of lato.' people by labor unions. lie also spoke of the prejudice against unions as dying out. and bid the organi zation goodspeed. He advised the or ganization of the tenuis clerks into social clubs, where they could give at tention to cultivating arts as well as gaining general information.'^ His view is that peoplo would encourage such a movement. James Morrow presided during the presentation of the literary and musical programme, aud delivered a short ad dress reviewing the work of the union. There were recitations by Samuel Brant, Mrs. J. C. McCall, Harry Morganstern and M. Weiskopt Jr. Harry Dellifield rendered a piano solo. There were songs by Miss Mary Devlin, Miss May Griffith, Mr. Price, Harry Morganstern, little Miss Nina Bieber and Miss Katie welly. Miss R. ."eager aud A. B. Harvaid rendered piano solos. C. Scarratt executed a violin solo. The Standard quartette sang selections. it is made up of W. G. Krahmer, first tenor; W. F. Meyer, sec ond tenor; E. F. Miller, first basso; S. 11. Traeger, second basso. NORWEGIAN DAY. How It Will Be Celebrated by Sons of Norway. Today is Norwegian day. it is the anniversary of the independence of Norway from Denmark, the establish ment of the Norwegian Storthing, and the founding of a constitution for the country. England compelled Denmark to give up No way, and the demand wis com plied wilh on May 17, ISU. Norway was attached to Sweden and both coun tries were placed under the government of one king. It is the practice of the Norwegians of the Twin Cities to alternate between the cities in the celebration of the event. This year the celebration will held in Minneapolis, and the Nor wegians of St. Paul will go over to the Flour City in a body. At 11 o'clock this foreuoon the St. Paul contingent will meet at the Normaudene Singing society hall, corner of Thirteenth and Canada streets, and march to the inter urban line to take the cars for Minne apolis. : This evening the Norwegians of St. Paul will hold dances— one at Turner ball and another at .Vega hall. j At Vena hall speeches will be made by various prominent sons of Norway. MUKDEII INDICTMENTS. They Are for the Confessed Mur derers of William Lindolf. The Kamsey county grand jury com pleted its work for' the present last evening, and adjourned . until June 4. Yesterday afternoon was taken up in investigating the murder of Wiiiiam Lindolf in the saloon at the corner of College avenue and Wabasha street. An indictment for murder in the first degree was returned against Otto Mil hausen and Charles Ermisc'i for the willful murder of William Lindolf on May 2. The indictment is jointly against them. The grand jury . also returned an in dictment for assault in the first degree against Henry Dickmau for shooting with intent to kill his father. Henna i ' Dickman. This is the shooting grow ing out of the discovery by young Dick man that his father was blamed with incest and carnal intimacy with bis daughters. FIELD DAY. Hijjh School Athletes Will Enjoy l Annual Event. On Friday, May IS, at : the state fair grounds, Hamline, under the auspices of the St. Paul High School Athletic association, will occur the fourth annual field day. This promises to be by far the most interesting field day they have had. There are sixty-eight athletes entered, each one averaging three events. They are'all training hard and are confident of success. Tiiere is to be given a gold medal for first place and a silver medal for second. The'ad mission will be 15 cents, to be used to pay for the medals. Extra cars will be run on the Hamline tracks; also cars running front Snelling avenue to Hamline receiving transfers from the liuerurban. All are invited to come. Il is to start promptly ;at2 p. in., so as to finish at 5:30 p. in. rXiX^Xci-. PERSONAL ASSESSMENTS. X Now Is the Time When Thny Should XX J- Re Made. 'Xs JXpaXX This is the "springtime" of our dis - content, so far as assessments on pc r? soual property are concerned, but the couuty assessor is responsible for the ; assurance that if people will make re turns of their household and otner be longings at his office before June 1 each . and all will be relieved of such discon tent in a large maasure. The law re quires a return, and the arbitrary assessments are a source of annoyance and injustice, for which the assessor, can hardly be blamed, as one arbitrary causes as much trouble in his office as a half-dozen returns would do. CHORAL ASSOCIATION. Concert at the People's Church Tonight. The St. Paul Choral association will give the last concert of the present sea sou in the People's church this even ing. A very popular programme has been arranged of part songs and short er choral works, the chief being "The Etl-kiug's Daughter," a cantata by Gade, with Mrs. D. F. DeWolf, Mrs C. li. Yale and D. F. Colville in the solo parts. The Beethoven quartette will be heard in two of its best selections. The ■ concert promises to be one of the most enjoyable eiven by the association this year. Seats are on sale at Howard, Farwcll & Co.'s. ggH Lecture on Japan. The lecture on Japan which is to be given iv the aid of Emmanuel church at 139 South Dale street on Thursday THE gAIN T^TAV^i DAILY GLOBE: ~ . THtIBSDAY - MORNING. MAY 17, 1804. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report '»; ....... : - r •' |BS3|_____H| r i i ' | itr — * , ... '■"* kin .lii 1 j'- y #t'A 4"' ■ .-■•-■——:•*-' .*;-p —• - ITTfc ~-^_ ? -f^y Vfe x. ■.'■ *xy:xx : t RcftfaJl taking 1 v^Ss! Powder Absolutely pure evening will deal with points of consid erable interest. The lecturer, a Ren-, tleman who has resided for years in Ja pan, purposes presenting such topics as the art of Japan, the political relations with European countries, a description of the port of Yokohama. The admis sion fee is 25 cents. FUTUItK EVENTS. Some of the National Conventions to Meet in St. Paul. :.;:._ The next two months give promise of a number ot interesting events, all of which attest to St. Pant's popularity as a convention city. On June 13, the na tional convention of tbe teachers of dancing will take place. The meeting will cover a period of four days. On June 15. the national convention of olli cers of penal institutions will occur. This will last for five days, and between •200 and 300 will be present. On Juiy 10, the National Retail Clerics' association will hold its annual gathering in St. Paul. From 75 to 100 delegates will at tend. All of the foregoing will make tlie Hotel Metropolitan their headquarters. J Manager Barker, of the Hotel Metro- | politan, stated last evening that, in ad dition to the above, the Seely alumni I will banquet at that hotel on June 7. Plates will be laid for about seventy five people. BLEW OUT THE GAS. Delegate to A. O. U. W. Conven tion Nearly Lost Hij Life. A serious mistake, which might have cost 11. (J. Anderson, of Atwater, dele gate to the A. O. U. \V., his life, oc curred at the Merchants' night before last. Mr. Anderson retired to his room, No. 72, about 'midnight, and blew out the eras instead of turning it out. At an early hour yesterday morniiu a bed boy discovered that gas was escaping somewhere, and it" was traced to this room. Elile Allen was promptly noti fied, and soon hail the nearly asphyxi ated man out of bed. He thrashed hi in around and did all lie could to resusci tate him. Dr. Davis soon arrived and took up the good work where tile left it off. Mr. Anderson was considered out of danger at 0 o'clock last night. W. C. T. U. >J .SKIING. Work in Gospel interests Very E.icoirjsiiis, The commute, of the various \V. C. T. Vis, having the' Sabbath afternoon gospel temperance meetings at Market hall in charge, met with Mrs. L. M. . Irvin at her parlors iv the Colonnade yesterday afternoon. Tiie repjrt of ■ these meetings was very encouraging, and ii was unanimously decided to con tinue them through the summer. The • meeting next Sabbath afternoon will be .. under tiie direct charge of Lady Henry, Somerset union. Mrs. Houart, state' , presideut of the \V. C. T. U., and Mrs. -; Wright, state secretary, will be in the ! ciiy next week to attend the country , convention. Mrs. liouart will address the convention in the evening. ..... -\ DlVOilCi'l liitA\J*"*D. \-f. - •p ■ -■' - ' - Husband Set Free JJFrotu His De- ; V; ; serting 'Wife. Judge Willis lias granted J .ic. ib Erick son a divorce from his wife, Anna Louise Ericsson, on the grounds of de sertion. Tney were mirrie.t in Sweden April 1, 1871, and iv I3JJ the wife de serted her husband. Tue wit j is given the custody of the cliil irjn, an I is also decreed the ownership of real and per sonal property owned by tiie husband in Sweden, and lie is ordered to em vey the property to her, to bi used for the benelie of her and her children. BENEFIT CONCERT At metropolitan Opera House — Hoaso of tho Good Shepherd. On Wednesday evening next. May 23, at the Metropolitan, a concert will be given for the benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd. Quite a number of boxes have been sold, and present indi cations are that the worthy event will be, as it deserves, liberally patronized. A very elaborate prograuim c will be. presented. * GOVERNOR ABSENT. May Decide Burns' Case Friday or Saturday. Gov. Nelson left last night for Ashby, Grant county, to attend the celebration of Norway's Fourth of July today. He will be out of the city until tomorrow night, and on Friday will probably give his attention to the Burns matter. Federal Court. Judges Caldwell, Sanborn and Thayer were ou the wool sack of the United States circuit court of appeals yester day. E. E. McDonald, of St. Paul, was admitted as an attorney before the court. Orders were entered as follows: - Peter B. Nelson et al., appellants, vs. E. L. Eaton; appeal from. United States circuit court, district of Nebraska; motion of appellee to dismiss appeal submitted and denied. Syndicate insurance Company, plain tiff in error, vs..Wiiliara G. Bohn et al.; New Hampshire Fire insurauce Com - Eany, plaintiff in error, vs. National .ite insurance Company, and Syndicate Insurance Company, plaintiff in error, vs. National Life Insurance Company; error to United States c.rcuit court, dis trict of Nebraska; time extended to tile briefs of plaintiffs in error to June 15, and causes are continued to adjourued term. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern 'Railway Compauy. plaintiff in error, vs. Mrs. D. L. Needham et al. ; error to United States circuit court, eastern dis trict of Arkansas; submitted on behalf of plaintiff in error on brief; argued by James P. Clark, tor defendant in error, and cause submitted. Thaddeus Hyatt, plaintiff in error, vs. Geo. T. Coliis et al. error to United States circuit court, district of Kan sas; continued to ndjourued term. '•■' P. li. Kahnweiler & Brother, plain tiffs iv error, vs. Phoenix insurance Company; error to United States circuit court, district of Kansas; continued, to adjourned term. Enterprise Mining Company, appel lant, vs. Bice- Aspen Consolidated Min ing Company ; appeal from Uuited States circuit court, district of Colorado; con tinued to adjourued term by stipula tion . Northern Pacific Raiload Company, plaintiff In error, vs. Eugene Teeter; error to United States circuit court, dis trict of Minnesota; argument , com menced by J. H. Mitchell for plaintiff iv error, continued by Moses E. Clapp on behalf of counsel for defendant in er ror aud cause submitted. Court adjourued until Monday, May 21. '■'********'************ I ' l ******""^ M '^^"««'lM*"^»''^"'"'"W»^ I LIKE MY WIFE TO Use Po_zoni's Complexion Powder be rcuse' It Improves her looks and ls as fag-ant as violets. . liiii' ir"' I CAPITOL CLIPS. '-■ y The state- law librarian has received volume 53, Minnesota Reports. **■•'• ■:■*. Col. Bobleter went to. Austin last night to attend the inspection ot Com pany (1, S.'cond regiment. The miscellaneous receipts of the St. • Peter hospital for the quarter ending April 30 were $1,249.41. ~- ; '>~ April expense lists of the state public; school, amounting to 575.55.' were tiled yesterday wiih the state auditor. . ?•;•-.' jf Gov. "Nelson yesterday appointed J.* Al bert Ileadley as judge of probate of Lake county in place of Roderick "Stew art, deceased. y. Boiler Inspector Clark went to Min neapolis yesterday to inspect some boats that are soon to be launched on Lake Minnetonka. The Maple Lake ? Norwegian Evan-: gelical Lutheran congregation tiled articles of incorporation with the secre tary of state yesterday. Ap, The Hoffman club, of Duluth, a social organization with a capital stock of SS.OJU, hied articles of incorporation with the secretary of state; yesterday .if: The adjutant .general yesterday grant a commission to Second Lieut. James I K. Smith, of Company 15, Second infant ry, to be inspector of rifle practice of i Second regiment, with title of first lieu tenant. i Senator J. La Due. of Luverne: Hon. J. B. Cotton, of Duluth; L. P. Hunt, of ManKato; it. E. Thompson, of Preston, and W. ,\V. Rich, of Lyons, were among yesterday's callers at the governor's office, state capitol. Cattle Shipped to Koroje. Fifteen cars of steers and bulls from the South St. Paul distillery were shipped last night. The five cars of bulls will be exported to Liverpool by Nelson Morris, of Chicago, and go di re. to Boston from here. ■****. (• Eet'iel Association Annual. The anniversary of. the St. Paul Bethel association will be held at the House of Hope church next Sabbath. Dr. Egbert will preach the sermon in the morning, and in the evening re ports will be read and several short ad dresses on the different branches of the } work. ?..-:? xi MAN CAN'T WORK _"-\' ■ ■ - WHEN HE IS SUFI'ESIXG WITH PSLT;-*. HE CAN'T EAT, CAN'T SLEF.P, CAN'T GET COX- " : '' '■•' FOHT ANY WAY '' * BIT ONE. Pyramid Pile Cure Will Cure Him, Give? Relief. at -Once— Never - Known to Fail. : .Tu.-t a little pain may so distract a man's- mind that it will cost him hun dreds of; dollar*. Life is a battle. To succeed one needs all . his energies and ail his brain force to apply to the ques tion at hand. Even a corn will make him irritable, cross, angry— anil an ?n- J gry man spl."oti succeeds. The trifling pain of a corn is a pleasant feeling b• side the aepji.ijtyig, ache of o.'ies. That , is 3 naiii'^whiclf 4 seems to pfrynrle! the" \Vlfolf* body.- "It? communicates itself to ; ] all'the parts near the sent of the trouble' ' and brings on a heavy, dragging feeling in tie perinejim. Those .who -have never so suffered do nit know what it means. It racks the nerves, prevents sleep, prevents -concentrated thou -lit, and makes a in mi lose flesh as fast as he would with a virulent fever. And vet piles are looked noon as a little 7 thing. *lh»v are neglected — al lowed to run on from month to month, and year to year. By and by comes a dangerous surgical , Deration." Maybe it cures— maybe it kills. T!i°re is "nly one sure, safe and qii'ek cure for piles. It is tiie Pyramid Pile Cure. It is a recent discovery, and its proper."?* are such that it cleanses.' soothes and heals the inflamed parts, reduces, the. Inflammation at once, and with, continued treatment removes all swelling and all trace of the disease. It puts the membranes in a healthy. active condition, and cures completely and permanently. From C. F. Collins, Garnett: T com menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure; and my case was so "bad 1 thought, the remedy was going to fail in mv case,: but before I had used two-thirds of one • package I began to feel - much better and can honestly say I am entirely cured. It is the quickest and surest remedy I have ever tried or heard of. • From Josiah Roberts.Port Oram. N.J. :. Just one-quarter of a package of the' Pyramid Pile Cure did wonders for me, and 1 have lost no opportunity of rec ommending such a great remedy. From Win. McFlale. Rockporf, Mass.: One package of Pyramid Pile Cure has helped more than anything I have yet used. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug gists generally. If yours doesn't keep it. he will get it for you from the mak ers. The Pyramid Drug Co., Albion, Mich. The price is one dollar per pack age. FACTS AND FANCIES. Thiol's J»et cctirc Service, Established 1873. Local offlce, Germania Life Insurance building, comer Fourth ana Minnesota streets. General de tective business transacted for corpora tions and individuals in all parts of the United States. - MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS l MARRIAGE LICF.NSKS. John G. Schoch .......Jennie I. Seeger. BIRTHS REPORTED. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peterson..... Boy Mr. and Mrs. Torge Torgeson. r. Boy Mr. and Mrs. O. Beattor Boy- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson .Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsaeiu Boy Mr. aud Mrs. John Johnson ....... Girl Mr. and Mrs. Paul JtJergfjord.......Girl DEATHS REPORTED. Baby Mazurkiewicz, 014 Virginia. 8 mos Annie M. Udson, 389 Carroll 4% mos DIED. . KELLY— In St. Paul, at family residence 51 West Fourth street, on Tuesday. May 15, Josie Kelly, aned tweuty-uiue years Fun eral from above residence, at D:3) a. m., Thursday, May 17. Services at the Cathedral at 10 o'clock. GREGG— Iu St. Paul, Wednesday. May 10. at* .. 7a. m.. at late residence, 945 Puller street," . Michael Gregg, aged thirty-eight years, He mains will be Ken to Burnsvllie, Dakota county, for interment - SMITH-In St. Paul, Minn., May 16th, 1834, --at family residence, No. 132 East Congress St., Willard L. Smith. D. D. aged 31 years. Funeral from Trinity English Evangelical Lutheran courch, corner Ada and Kobie- Friday, thelßthiust.,at3 o'clock p.m.Penu, Bylvanla papers please copy. - WILLIAM J. BLEPPjr, Funeral Director, Undertaking Rooms, 495 and 497 Selby. cor ner Mackubin. Residence, 515 Dayton ave nue, next to Presbyterian church. Tele phone call, 527. " ■ ,?: , '■ "• ' AKMOITMCEMJE^TS. Xj -7- THE STEAM EH "THISTLE" WILL take an excursion to Stillwater -on - Sunday, May 20th, leaving her dock, i loot', of Jackson street, at 9 c? clock a, m. Tick ets $1 : ■ children half price. Meals served I if desired. v — __ -■ - . — Hi MIHW»_-y_^--_M|l--W-__a[|Ml ■!!■■ _■!■■■— ■•WHWHIWp-i Will IH-UI ■I'llWlj BROTHERS. W BROTHERS. ! • .- ■ • OXJ-R GRAND OPENING v; OF LATEST MODES IN HIGH GRADE WILL BE CONTINUED TODAY. The latest Neckwear FOR MEN OR WOMEN. We believe wp are the first to in troduce :in those cities . the great novelty of the season in Neckwear. You will find these stylish Ties in th? Men's Furnishings Department. BLACK MOIRE. Four-in-Hands and Tecks in the narrow shape now so miu-li in vogue. La tar you may find them in the principal furnish in? houses, Int if you do they will bo higher. We not only lead in time and style, bat we lead in price. We sell these Fashionable Ties to day for 48 Cents Each. Great Sale of Waists and Stylish Co Humes in the Cloak Department for today only. $4 f\ £- For Waists I at "l worth up to __._&_ W $2 and 52.50. Only a small lot, not more than 10 01*12 dozen in all. and they are male up of Cambric?!, Percales, Pe uangs, Mulls and Lawn*-; all new styles, and many of them lace trimmed. Yen can buy any of them to.lay for $1.25 Each. Most of them were 32.00 and §2.50. c - We have had a great many inquir ies for ETON SUITS -'■' We received a special lot a few days ago made of excellent Serge iv navy blue and black. We will sell you these, or the fashionable Tnsedo of equally good Serge, eih?r of them at 66.93. 'i. Tiiis is the lowest price quoted this season for good Serge cos tumes. They would ba cheap at SIO.OO. '•" ' ? "'"•' ..,.' | Today the price is $6.98. * , i, ,:■_:,:■••■■ r ■ . ■ ..........•,-.. . — .. . SIXTH AND ROBERT STS.. ST, PAUL MINN, BACK NUMBER COUPON. ____B_______e_____a_____i ST. 7PA.XJ__ i a-J__o_3_3. Herewith are FIVE COUPONS and SIXTY CENTS. Please deliver PARTS ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR and FIVE of Name . . . 7 ; ............... . ■ Sireet and No Town State, pp If yon order by mall All in your nam a and addrcis, for ward tills to un, ana tlio part- will be sent you. II you hand this in at our office and receive the parts there, it will be unnecessary to All it in. £2-81 See advertisement elsewhere In this issue. »S©SeSSSS©3S-CUT this coupon oi;t^-S9s»SS*«SSS« '-'. DISTRICT COURT. The "action of Nels Nelson against Mary. Benson to recover for chores done is on trial in Judge Willis' court. Mark Hayes pleaded guilty of larceny in the second degree before Judge Kerr yesterday. Sentence was -deferred. The damage suit of Herman Pepin against the City of St. Paul is still ou trial before Judge Kelly and a jury. The famous personal injury case of Charles L. Smith against The St. Paul & Duluth Railway Company is still pending in Judge Otis' court. This is the fifth trial over the claim for 520,000 .damages. Judge Willis has filed an order in the • case of Swan Lindgren against George E. : Strout, overruling the demurrer of the defendant to the reply of the plaint iff. This is a reversal of a former order of court. The same rulings have been : made by Judge Willis in the case of An drew Anderson against George E. Strout. At the Sherman— George H. Craig and wife, Chicago; George Van Pelt, West Superior; D. Sullivan and wife, ; Wabasha; A. L. Lien. Mason City; W. ;Goss, Spooner; O. Ashton, Milwaukee; N.E. Hansen, Grove City. While Building Our New Studio. IBsotf^^s^_£_-_2>1894 GALLERY NO. 9 W. THIRD. Exquisite Photography ! 4 r CABINETS and ONE on 81ID 1 3 $3.00. ym, ■ Out-Door and Commercial Work a Specialty Telephone— lo7l., .-* •" •• -«lW_e__Mß. ZIMMERMAN'S PERSONAL " H^StT* ATTENTION to APPOINTMENTS. _^^^^^^^^^_ Leaves Union Depot fo Blßjji-KSBwIB Chicago, SL Louis and 1 ifTYl fisty (il 1 a a ' m ' Arr ' ve3 from eh 1 *. Leaves Union Depot for sS'rTnwTiPM cillca s° au( i sl Louii, lf_-S_-__3_3__-^! sam^ poliill i '•li* a. m -3S-S-£___-_S___l Daily. Extra specials for today in Women's Hosiery and Underwear 75 dozen Fast Black Gauze, Lisle and SILK-PLATED Hose at 35 Cents Per Pair. Five cases Lisle Thread Sleeve less Vests at XX: IO Cts. Per Garment. Only Ten Cents each for beauti fully finished Lisle Thread Vests, formerly sold for 25 cents. ' Seasonable attractions in the Glove Department. Black Silk Gloves With Kayser's Patent Finger Tips, for 75 Cents a Pair. Black Milanese Silk Mitts for \. Twenty-One Cents. Wash Fabrics ! Leaders that really lead in the great race for trade and leave all competition far bahiml. Even the ■wholesale jobbing* houses do not heat our prices. • PONGEES, most beantiful floral designs and color effects, on light and dark grounds, IO Cents a Yard. BEST AMERICAN DIMITIES-AU our styles are fresh and new, the latest and prettiest in the market, and the price is only jiXXxlO Cents Per Yard. BEST AMEPJCAN PERCALES, nobby styles for Shirts and Shirt Waists, 10 Cents Per Yard. J Zephyr Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in latest and best styles and color-' ings, Scotch clan and fancy pJaids, neat small checks and hair-line stripes, only |Qc a Yard. A.*tHJSE*»IE.\TS. METROPOLITAN. 3 NIGHTS I "!SifJ£; MATINEE SATURDAY. OSCAR WILDE'S GREAT PLAY, LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN. i|| Direction of GUSTAVE FROBMAN Performed lor 200 nights at Palmer's The ater, New YorK. Sunday Night- James O'Neill. Monte Cristo | __-___—— w^^^.^________ PROPOSALS FOR COUNTY SEWER ! Sealed bids will be received at the County Auditor's office up to ten o'clock a. m.. May 25th, 1894, when bids will opened and awards ■*_ S. or the construction of a sswer from the Dakota County Court House and Jail to the Mississippi river, at Hastings, Minn,, ac cording to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the County Auditor at Hastings, Minn., where they can be exam ined on and after ihis date. -j_ A good and sufficient bond, accompanied by a certified check in the sum of One Thou sand Dollars, to accompany each and every bid. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. GEO. J. HETHERINGTON. A ,. t: „ „ Chairman County Board. M. C. Tatjtges, County Auditor. •"— -_—_—__» WANT See if the Globe ■■"■•»■■ asa want medi um is not more ._,_ popular than all ■ flO other papers com- HUdi ) bJned - Ik fa m\ fa fa kb. Jy' Esquimaux, Jy^ Their JY Javanese, Indians, ; // lives, customs, man- ff Ceylonesa, Laplanders, -*\ If ners, religions, sports, •j Dahomeyans, Samoans, 'Y--' ceremonies, folklore, in- v Chinese, Arabs, ' Greeks, \l // dustries, arts, dress, peon.- \. Egyptians, Turks, Nubians, I • • . I liar traits, their antiquity, j Abyssinians, Zulus, Jap- I '■ II and all that one cares to j anese, Bedouins, . Cos- // \\ knew about them. are en- j A sacus, South Americans, II r. V. tertainingly told .• •ft V^ Ha-waiians, Syrians, /J V^ - ■-' "' IJ Algerians, j^ /Of the World?\ \, Of the World. ? J Jy^ consists ob* "^w jf/ 80 Large Portraits *\ // Of Representative Types of al- ml most as many distinct tribes. A a! 8 Portraits in each part, printed on I R a page, in photo tint (not black; . \ Vy The Parts Issued B \v EVERY MONDAY. JJ The full terms of the distribution are : A coupon will be published once each week in the Sunday Globe. The coupon will appear as a corner card beside the head ing of the paper on the first page. Cut the single coupon and send to the Globe with Ten Cents, and you can secure one part each week. _T1 -■ — The coupon for Part One will appear the second and last time in next Sunday's Globe •" There will be ten parts in all. ? Total cost of the great series, One Dollar. p'Hflk from LIFE. ,v, aae a wen •^^fe-w Man of THE GREAT Day. J^jXXjor FRENCH REMEDY 30th Day. Produces the Above Results in SO Days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost strength and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITALIS. It quickly and surely restores Lost Vitality, Lost Power, Failing Memory, etc., and is a positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis eases, and all effects of indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having. VITALIS, no other. Can be car ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, or six for $3.00, with a Positive "Written Guarantee to Cure or Refund the Money in every box. Circular free. Address CALUMET REMEDY CO., CMcago, 111 For Sale by Lathrop Musset ter Fourth and Wabasha. DR. FELLER, y ati i __.!*__■ Ms j 180 East Seventh sti, St. Paul Mini Greedily .uicsall private, nervous. chronic tnd blood and skin d it-oases of both sexs. without the use of mercury or hindran. trom business. NOCUUE,NOPAI'. Pri rate diseases, aud all old. lingering casei where the blood has become-coison.J, can lug ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all disease* of the kidneys aud bladder, are cared for life. • Men ofall ages who are suffering from the result of youthful Indiscretion or ex cesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, lost of mem ory, etc., are . thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feller, who bos had many rears of ex perienced this specialty, is ft graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never failed in curing any cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mailand express everywhere free froj» risk and exposure. • ' ;.:■ Chicago, Milwaukee A: St.Paul Ry : . J Lc— St. Paul— Ar llilCßgo amy" express . MA am u:+>p:a Chicago "Atlantic" express 'itip m'l2:lip:n Chicago "Fast Mall" ...__. «b:ssp m ,*r>:ii r i Chicago "Vestibule" l_m.„ »8:10p in j»7:W ta in Chicago via Dubuque. _.__ t4:JOp m tW:S9a m Dubuque via La Crosse __ __ 18*5 am , ill). is p m Et. Louis and Kansas City.. "8:30 a m *b:2& pn» Milbank and Aberdeen. .21 am ta: su p.n Milbank and Aberdeen . tC:li i> ni rt 4", a in *D'ly. 1 Ex. Sun. ; Ex. Sat. » Ex. Mon. For detail information call nt ticket office CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY Co. Trains leave Union Depot City Office, mi Robert Street, corner Fifth. -■ • . ♦Dolly. tDallyex. Sund. 1 Leave I Arrive tt'hicago Fast Express. ... t:uoam il:l pm tlowa. Ma <_ Kansas Ex . . . 8:00 am 11:15pm •Dodge Center Local ....:.. 8:35 pm 10 :35am •Chicago Limited ... 7:30 pm 7:35 am DesMoines. St. J. A li. C ' I 7:30 pm 7:35 am SOO LI-ISTE, ST. PAUL UNION DEPOT. Dally as follows : Leave Boston, Montreal and New England p0int5..*........ ....:. .....2:00 p.m. Vancouver. N. Whatcom and Pacific Coast points'. ..;;.. .... ..... 7:50 p.m For further information nnd time of loca trains, call at ticket office or consult folder I iMammm -' Thro' Trains Leave St. Paci. L'siox D*-pot> Chicago— *B:oo a. m. j6:25 p. m. •8:10 p m Su City, Omaha, Kan. City— +S:4o a. m .' »7:5_ p. m. Dnlurh and Superior— a. m. »ll:COp m. Mankato _- Tracy— ls:os p.m. *DallT. TEx.Sun. TICKET OFFICE, 159 East Third street. i Si. Pan! & While Bear R. R. CO. 77x TIME TABLE. In Effect May 12 tli, 1894. For North St. Paul— 6:4o a. m.. 7:40 a, m., 8:15 a. m., '.1 a. m.. and every __oj hour until 11 p. m., then 11:45 p. m. For Wlldtvuod— a m.. 0 a.m., and every half uolr until 9:39 p. m. For "tlalitoiiicSi— 6:4o a. m., '.0 a. m, 1:30 p.m., '1 p.m., 5:30 p. m., 7:30 p m., 9 p. m. Notice— 6:4o a. m., 7:40 a. m. trips not run 011 Sunday. Ou Sunday tho 3:15 a.m. cai runs to Wild wood only. NORTHERN PACIFIC! The Dining Car Line to Farso. Winnings, Helena. Butte nnd the Pacilic North* est. I .1. Paul Dining Cars on Winnipeg and ' " '. Pacific Coast Trains. : ; ], v , .\ r . l'acihc Mail (daily) ior Fargo. |~ i . " Jamestown, Livingston, Helena, j Butte, Missoula, Spokane. Ta! 4:15! 7:1) coma, Seattle and Portland. ... p. in. 'a. m. ■kota aud Manitoba Ex pre.-;, I (daily) tor Fernus Falls. Wahoe • ton. Crookston, Grand Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead, f:O3 7-.M Fareo and Jamestown... . . . p. m. _, j_. Fargo local (daily except Sun- I day,, for St. Clou J, Brainerd and C:0l C:*>) Fargo ;...; ... i. m. ' p. m. 1) kola Exprui- d.,e< not ru . wtato i--.ir^.i^:izi days. I'nllmun Sleeper* daily between St. fat, 1 ml Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg. Fer.m Fillj- Wahpeton und Furjjo. Pullman Pir»t-C__n _al Tourist Sleepers are run on through Pacilic Com f rains. U. E. STOStK, City Ticket Ascot, Hi E_| Third -treet St. Paul. f»aCAT TICKETS bßt^' raN 199 E. Third St., St.Paul MnRTHE 11 .. 300 Nicollet Avenue, HA' V Union Depots both Cities. leave. I St.Paul Union Depot. I _BK[VE. a7:4"i pmjiWnshinfeton Line a 10:30 am nt>:3o pm Line j n7:JS am bS:OS am Willmar. Morris & Br. Val. I b7 opm bS:3O urn Fergus Falls.Gr'nd Forks b3:"i"> b.1:30 pm|Osseo and St. Cloud. . ... bil :.V* am b3:30 pm Anoka and Willmar.. .. blo:ssatn bt :39pm Excelsior. Hutchinson... hll :3sam b8:05 pm Will., S.F'ls.Y'k'n & S.C.I b7:'*)pm bl :o.~>pm Duiutb. West Superior*, I bii :ss pm a, daily; li, except Sunday; •Buffet trior cars on trains to Dnluth and W. Superior; . iDining and Bullet card, Palace sleepers. Tourist cars. . ■g*g^ m WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES, ,— NORTH —>., DAILY. - .- — SOUTH.— . I 3:40 pm S:00 am St. Paul.. liSpm 7:lspra 4:20 pm S:4O nm Minn'p'is 12:45 pm 6:25 pm 1:50 am *<" pm Mil w'kee 3:35 am 7:15 am 10:40 pm 5:00 pm Chicago.'. 7:15 am 10: ii am Direct line to Eau Claire, Milwaukee, Chi. cago and tbe Fast and South. : Vestibuled sleepers and Dining Cars. '. .City Oflice- lU-1 Eatl Third St., St. PauL *