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10 MINNEAPOLIS. MIXXIiAI'OMS GLiOBULiKS. " J. H. Foster, or Berlin, was at the ' West yesterday." j " The nailers ami packers' picnic occurs ' today at Spring ParK, Laku Mlune ■ tonEa. A. T. Koerner, of Litchßeld, and a candidate fur state treasurer, was at the Jiieoilet last night. R. M. Ink. a member of the state sen ate of North . D-ikota. and wire, of Aiorella, are at tile N'icollet. Arrangements have been perfected " for the animal picnic of the letter car riers' to take place at Hotel St. Louis next Tuesday. The annual meeting of the Union Alumni Association of the Minneapolis High Schools will be. held at the uni versity coliseum tomorrow evening. j The Florentine Mandolin club, of which Prof.' Charles Shibley is leader, will give concerts at tile hake Park hotel, Miuuctonka, this afternoon and evening. .-./ One of the prettiest weddings of the season occurred at Holy Rosary church i last Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The contracting parties were Peter F. McDouough and M. Frances Burns. Judge Smith yesterday morning de nied i lie motion of the Hennepiu Oath- I olic Building and Loan association for the appointment of a receiver for the I rents on the building, owned by Matt Walsh. In the case of Eckburg, Peterson & Johnson, who recently assigned, yester day Judge Russell listened to the Charge of concealing property. The creditors -made the charge, and Judge Kussell ordered the firm to make dis closures of all assets. Herbert G. . Cook . and Alace Mac Siniih, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, were quietly married Thursday, June 7, at the home of the bride's pa rents, '.2604 llennepin avenue. Rev. Van Fnj»eii officiating. After the wedding supper was served the newly married ! couple weut to their future home, 2917 Dupout avenue. UK SAW A SNAKIC. Great Find by "Dick" Taylor, the i Artist. Col. "Dick" Taylor, the Tribune snap- ! shot artist, had a thrilling experience j yesterday, and as a result he is not drinking any more Shingle creek or river water. Upon arising from his downey couch (for he, like all other pood artists, sleeps on a couch of this material) yesterday morning, he sought tuelake his thirst with a glass of aqua jiura as distilled at the pumping works. In drawing the water a hug^e snake dropped into the glass, and for a mo ment "Dick" didn't know whether, he had 'em or not. An examination proved that the thing was really alive, and hereafter he will eschew water. The reptile was brought to the Tribune ef lire. where "Doc" Trices, the base ball artist and all-around kodak fiend, took intensions tor a cut. which will duly appear in the great family paper. J. R. labour's Case. J. B. Tabour, the real estate man, was arraigned before Judge Smith in the district court yesterday morning to ciiow cause why he should not be pun ished for contempt of court. This order was served on him because he had failed to pay $20 a week alimony to his divorced wife, as ordered by the court Mr. 'labour stated that owing . to the hard times and the depreciation •of real estate values his business 1 amounts to no more than $50 a month, i and it was impossible for him to pay the $20 a week. The money he had r paid his wife was borrowed : and he ; did not know what to do in the matter. .. Attorney Fowler, who represents Mrs. I 'labour, he said, had hounded him and expected him to pay every cent he f made. Judge Smith continued the |j case until next Tuesday, morning, at,, which li.;n; Mr. Tabour will tie called upon to make a clear showing of the f disbursements of moneys received by IS Dedicated to God. The new and handsome building of the Tuttle ■ Universalist church, on Blaisdell avenue and Twenty-seventh . street, will be dedicated this afternoon ■ at 3 o'clock with the usual formal serv ices. The dedication sermon will bo . preached- by Rev. M.; I). Shutter, ad dresses being {riven by Rev. H. M. Sim "• mons and President Cyrus Northrop, of the state university.- Music will be fur | nished on the occasion by the choir of : the Church of the Redeemer, composed of Mrs. John Harris Chick, organist; Miss Josephine Jennings, soprano; Mis. Weed Munro, contralto: C. E. Ffther, baritone. An elaborate musical - programme has - been arranged, among the numbers being a trio, "Thou All ' Gracious God." to be sung by Miss Jen nings, Mrs. Munro and Mr. Fisher. Royal Arcanum Picnic. The seventeenth anniversary of the ; Royal Arcanum will be celebrated Fri day, June 22, at Lake Park. All coun . cils of the order will combine and en ■ deavor to make this the event of the year ; in Royal Arc.mum circles. .Manager Sayre, of the Lak» Park hotel, has kind ly offered the fre» ose of the hotel for dancing in the evening. The committee having the games and entertainment in hand say the prizes to be competed for are worth the effort to win. Arrange ments have been made with the St. • Louis road to run frequent trains, also with the boats for excursions oa the lake. All Royal Arcanum brothers of St. Paul and Minneapolis are requested ' to help make this picnic a success. An Inquest Unnecessary. Lewis Thorshy, who was brought to the city hospital by two farmers Friday night, died at an early hour yesterday morning. The deceased had been work ■; ing on a farm about twenty miles from . the city, and -Friday niorning he was found iv an unconscious condition lying behind the barn, after which he was brought to this city, the names of the farmers being unknown. An autopsy was held, and it was found that death. resulted trom scarlet fever, and that an L inquest was unnecessary. Blaze in Business District. The fire department was called out at 10:30 o'clock last night by an incipient blaze in the business block Mo. 253 First avenue south. The blaze origi nated in the tobacco and confectionery shop of B. W. Bush, and it was ex - tinguished with a damage of perhaps sioo. The adjoining establishment.occupied by (ileason, the undertaker, was dam aged by smoke. — ■ i GREAT NOUTUEBN — MINNE TOXKA. Additional Train Service. Commencing Sunday, June 10th. fol- I< wing lake train service will be in ei.e.tt: Leave St. Paul daily, except Sunday, 8:55 a. in.; Sunday only, 9:35 a. m.; daily, 4:45 p. m. and 5:45 p.- m. Re iuruingfrom lake, leave Spring Park daily, 7:30 a. m.: daily, except Sunday, 8:30 a. m.; Sunday oniy, 9:30 a.m.; daiiv, 4:15 p. m. SEg^Sfou EFRIGERATORS ARS - "W^k ICYCLES. BBpHB VERYTHING «^ CAD CARTS. T M W/\RF doors. REFRIGERATORS ,^%ARS. ;•.w . . HH^^ prices^n ?Kti^Sst^ B9HHQI VERYTHING OR^ OAD CARTS. we ; I . ,\*eTS in all grades of ! &&*& | cpeen doors. ANGES • H M*^^ M-ices Son Westminister, H^fl guaranteed as repre- dou't forffet wtarae we ES — eTs in all grades of pTS f«f thl m '"^fck. ,■;.'■ ■' ■for Gas, Oil and Gasoline . : ■ H^^ k ' Featheratone, Monarulior . |B| ;; : sented, but we will .■■XL : «re. ■.. -;r,r.-; :; ; . ; ; .v,: - ,,.. R . Tin au<l at prices ; we""it >lv a,. 1 Hot ,- I'^STi^kiro,! f&^r^s |\?£ Wteel works 11 ir';,t,,S n =03.5,0 Niccet a,. i •« V£-*z ■^HB.s"H I s^ A. VJ B_^UGGlE3.'°ga;y B_|J»> m.ui,..-irm^g|.. Minneapolis. them-^juoj,,: g. J) „!,« ». ?,„ WHAT WORKIN6MEN SAY ABOUT THE MEM WHO OPPOSED THE :vr 4 , BOND ISSUE I — ON HAimtUKKT . SQUARE. Several Thousand of ' ijbie Unem ployed Hold a Mass ; Meeting— Speeches Made in Which Al deriuen and Others Are Se verely Censured — Mannix •■ ' Comes in for a Roast. The failure of the city council Friday night to pass favorably upon the matter of the issuance o»* the $100,000 worth of bonds gave the unemployed a chance yesterday tuof nine to score the alder men who voted against the resolution. The inciting was a large one, several thousand men gathering on HaymarktH square. There was no disorder, an<l the speakers were applauded in a deco rous though enthusiastic manner. While the meeting was in progress Mayor Eustis and his secretary, Joseph Man nix, drove up. Loud calls were made for them to mount the stand, but they declined. Arthur Keep, the "fiery young Englishman" of the Knights of Labor, called the meeting to order and made a few introductory remarks, lie called attention to the statement* that the " registration books were padded; »>lso to the assertion said to have been made by Mr. Mannix that the men who gathered on Haymarket square were for the most part bums who did not want work. Mr. Mannix came in for a "hot roast," and the crowd cheered Mr. Keep for giving it. E. L. Wirt,~in a speech, said that more than . 5,000 men in the city were without employment and a large, per centage of them were not registered at all. If something is not done to aid all these unemployed there will undoubt edly be bread riots, next fall, for men did not intend to starve in the midst of plenty. At this point of Mr. Wirt's speech, Arthur Keep broke in with the remark that the men who said the committee knowingly allowed the registration books to be padded was a liar. Then he read the names of the aldermen who voted against the bonds, saying, "They are all uid hard-shell plutocrats who live in aristocratic wards and don't see any of us." The address of the meeting was made by Key. Sample. His speech was a stirring one, and among otuer things he sail): '•We are told that we are violent; that our utterances are anarchistic; that the only meaning to tins is a political one. Of " course, all of you have left good places to come here' to hear political speeciies. No one desires more than the members of the committee that the books should be carefully scrutinized. It will be easy to find the .false entries. These assertions are made by parties wiio hale this movement, and would rather see you starve than that anything should be done except through* their politics. They seem to think that be cause some scoundrels have registered that ail the remaining ones should so without bread; that it is better 1,000 innocent worthy men should suffer than that one guilty man should be allowed to register and to refuse work when it was offered him. This is humanity.isn't it? This is sympathy, isn't it? "1 am called a believer in heretical doctrines, an anarchist, a terrible nihil ist, for the part 1 have : taken in this matter. Well, I do think .suffering wives and children are of slightly more importance than private schemes. They say that I have an ax to grind. I have 5.000, if you please. O:ie for every un employed man in the city who wants work, but 1 resent as falsehoods the statements that I have, any sectaiian, political or personal ax to grind. If 1 had 1 would accept the offers for sub scriptions to people's meetings, provided that 1 would not talk about single tax. ;. "Friends, you want to remember the men who voted toE the bonds last night, and you also want to remember the men who voted against them. . Haunt their homes.- Call at their offices. They will be glad to see you. and you must let them see that there are a few men out of work in this city." Tom Lucas made a speech in which he cited figures fioin the city comp troller's report showing the salaries of the city officials, He said the city attorney was paid $4,500 a year for interposing technicalities between the unemployed and their bread and butter. The meeting war adjourned until next Monday morning- .> . ' fnday morning. A NOI'ABLK fc VKNT In Fistic Circles Will 'Occur To t Fistic Circles Will Occur To morrow Night, he contest at the Twin City Athletic club tomorrow night between Bill Slavln and "3 he Harlem Coffee Cooler" will be one of the notable events in the fistic line of the season. Both men have lone records of victories and are well Y*3MNLLlife\V matched. The "Cooler" has a list of twenty-thr<"e victories to his credit. Among those who are better known are Dan Creedon, Joe Ellinasworth, Joe Butler, Steve O'Donnell and Billy Me- Carty. Bill Slavin has defeated twenty first class men, most of whom are Austra lians and Englishmen. He sot a de cision over Joe Uoddard In four rounds in Melbourne, defeated Billy McCarty at Sydney, Jim Burke, the champion of Queensland, and boxed a seven-round draw with Bob Fitzsiinmons. _ B\\\>t.*b\3M\W Billy is the ojdest of the Slaving, and. In spite of what Frank has done. Billy Is looked upon as the "cracker jack" of the family. A number of sports from outside cities will' attend tlie contest. j among them a delegation from Chicago. THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOBNING. JUNE 10, 1894.— TWENTY PAGES. ' ■ ■ FIRKMAN'9 CASE. - ? Chief v Range Put -' Through "' a " ; Coarse of Training . - Thin case or James " Brady, ; the dis charged fireman, against the city (or back pay, which has : been written >up iv the newspapers i from time to time, was finally put on trial before Judge Jamison yesterday. - There '5, was ■ no ' Jury, that part having been waived by plaintiff. '■■■ Messrs. ; Freeman P. Lane and - Matt Gallagher appeared fur the plaintiff, and Assistant City Attorney Dunn looked after the city's interests. It was claimed by the plaintiff that he was discharged without authority; that Chief Kunge was never notified to dis charge him; that the examination of his case by the board of engineers was ' a myth, and that after he was discharged Chief Kunge wrote to the council tire committee, and asked that his action be indorsed, and that consequently he . had never been discharged, bud that the ■ city was liable for his pay. -:. - The members of the council commit tee on* tire t department testified that Uiey had held a meeting and decided to ask Brady for his resignation. When Chum Range was placed on the stand in- staled that he was present at the meeting and took the dec'.uion of the committee as his cue to write Brady a letter asking for his resignation, Hn had not been personally notified, and he admitted that he might have written a letter to the committee asking that his action in discharging Brady, be in* dorsi-d, and that tie had discharged him before the committee ever. met. Free man Lane said to the chief: "Now, you . know, Rmige, that there was no board investigation. The fact is, this man Range and his man Friday, 1 mean Canterbury, not together, and Brady was never brought before them. Runge had it in for Brady, and wanted him tired. Did. you ever receive any notice to discharge Beady aside from being present at that committee nitsei "l don't think so.!' ]:-'-. "1 don't think so.!' "Thai's all we want. That's the main point in the case. You didn't tire him, then, but at the wish of Mr. LacKey, the chairman of the committee, you wrote and asked him for his resigna tion. Now, why, if you hid authority to discharge him in" August, did you. write to the committee, asking for action Indorsing your action?" "Oh, lust as a matter of form." From the testimony it appeared that Chief Kuuge had repeatedly promised Brady that he would reinstate him. On cross-examination he attempted to evade the question, but finally admitted, substantially, that when he made the promises he did not intend to keep them. To an outsider it appeared from the evidence that there was no just cause for Brady's removal, ami that the cause of it was a personal . feeling against him on the part of Kuuge. .The case will be argued next, Saturday, Messrs. Lane and Gallagher to do the talking for their client. . It is expected that the attorneys will dig up a lot of stuff concerning the 'fire department that was not touched by the famous "committee on investigation." -\ TRIFLE TOO FRISKY. ' Typewriting Instructor Accused or .-ug£ing His Pretty Pupils. >. A slight breeze was created in certain circles yesterday, and especially among the small army of people who are en gaged in attending the typewriting schools, over the alleged indecorous conduct of an instructor named 'George Fehrmbach. who is engaged in conduct ing a school in the Boston block. Ac cording to the stories of several young lauy pupils Fehrmbach is something of a gay Lothario, his penchant consisting in attempts to hug the pretty, members of his class. ' . Among the young ladies upon whom he attempted to practice bis wiles is a Miss Kicketson, who resides on Polk street northeast. '??s3%££!g&&s££&& In speaking of her experience to a reporter yesterday the young lady said: • "Within a week from the time 1, began going to the school," she said; ••Fehrm bach exhibited a sort of familiarity that 1. disliked very much. From the very, first he insisted on calling me Ida, and when 1 objected to this he only laughed and said it made no difference. Before a week had passed he tried to put his arms . around me, and then lie began making proposals that 1 should remain in the office after the others had left I wanted to finish learning the typewriter and could not afford to lose the money I bad paid for instruction, so I paid as little attention to Fehrmbach as possible and practiced by myself. - '•What was your understanding of the snggestions he made to you?" "Why, 1 hardly knew what to think at first, but when I spoke to some of the other girls about it, 1 found it was noth ing unusual. 1 then made up my mind to leave the place as soon as possible. 1 had only a few more days to stay, and 1 had been guaranteed a position at the end of the term. 1 told Fehrmbach plainly that I came here to learn type writing, and not to receive insults from him. After that he let me alone until the end of the term, and it was then that he made the worst proposition of all." ■;"'•"..- ■ • - ■ When Questioned as to the matter yesterday Fehrmbach made a denial of the whole business, protesting his in nocence, but he was afterwards taken to task by a gentleman friend of one of the young ladies whom he' is said to have insulted. ;• ALB. ROLLINS' KKSOL UTION. How People ceased the Wrong . Man of Writing It. The resolution presented in the coun cil Friday night by Aid. Rollins asking the mayor to have a picture painted of himself, to be used as a decoration of the council chamber, has created con siderable stir. The mayor has taken it upon himself to accuse John Good now of being the author of the resolu tion, aud the affair has gone so far that an expert's testimony has been secured to testify that the handwriting is that of the well-known Republican poli tician. Prof. Curtis has given It out that the handwriting is that -of Mr. Goodnow, and others have declared with all their might that none other than he wrote it. All this goes to show the value of expert testimony, also demon strates that certain Republicans . are seeking for every opportunity to "down"' John, the Great Sachem. . ; As a matter of fact, the resolution was written six weeks ago by a newspaper reporter of this city. , At the time men tioned a number of aldermen were dis cussing the relative beauty of the faces of the mayors, quick and dead, that adorned (in oil) the wails of the council chamber. The reporter was asked to . write a ' resolution asking Mayor Eustis to - present his por trait to be hung ' with the others. One of the aldermen said: "Fix up one that will make them laugh, and when it comes up we will have a little fun out of it." The reporter wrote the resolution and turned it: over to' an aldettnan, who was to present it at the meeting. He in turn, turned it over to Aid. Rollins, and that gentleman placed It in his desk. Nothing more was thought of the matter. In fact, every body looked at it as a joke. When'lt was brought up Friday night the per* sons who first joked . over ••in* humble request" were - just as much . surprised as the other aldermen. - - Opening; of the Lake Park. The formal opening of the Lak« Park hotel at Minnetonkn occurred last *w»t».' ing, when a concert and Imp was given, the affair being attended with " a groat deal ot eclnt. A special train conveyed' the train to ami from tim hotel. ' wg-^'g TWO FAM »l)S siWIMMKUH. They Will Be Matched for $800 a : The two famous . swimmer*, Charles Wintry mid beany Butler, now ln>*he J city, are Ueliw matched for. a nee Jtt<? $500 a side, an<V the only • thing £$af hinges is 'the distance and time. «mi&" ler has not engaged In active racing for some years, but . he is in gooa conrthitHtu and confident he will be able to win. Wintry, on the other hand, has enured, in contests regularly every suumers and is in snape to make the race ] otMchr life. ■"• . .-..■ . . ':'■/- __ Wintry, in many 'respects, is" •""re" l "' markable man. lie-was horn in- AUiw York city in ; '63, and on his native heath is known as the "East River Water Rat." He is also known a« lite "Human Sealion." jHe * first • gained fame by recovering, with Sieve, UruUie, thirty bodies at the time of the Harjeiii Island explosion. His height ls'fivtj feet five Inches, and his welghf™MD pounds. - His first high jump was made , from the Pougnkecpsie bridge, 128 lUillt and since that time he has made high jumps "in" nearly > every city in ttie United States and Caua<la. . He is will ing to make a jump there of 150 feet if the water is deep enough, and it is likely he will be been at Lake Harriet, arrangements being now under way to that end with the street, railway com pany. _••-.-., ■•"■••:..: '." ; "= ■■:...--...' v-^.v- Among other feats he dresses and undresses under water, swims with hU ] hands and feet tied, remains under wa ter lor two minutes ata time and brings to the surface as many as six articles at a time, the- same Which have been thrown in tor him lo find. lie '. makes i twelve rapid movements in .the water, i and gives imitations of the porpoise and other animals of amphibious natures., VALE COMIQDKt -■ ; : The Place Has at Last .Been *r ---... ■ . Closed. • - ..-.; ■>.-.'. i\,7.i'\ For the time being, at least, the city is rid of a place that has stood as a moral . sore in the. community — the Comique. Yesterday Mayor Eustis issued orders to close the place at once, and there will be : no more . "performances" ",~ at this "bad vaudeville" house. The mayor -was worked up .; to-,, a. point where action was necessary to re lief, by the complaint of certain parries' that the Coinique people had sold liquor to a sixteen-year-old boy. The young fellow was in the Comique Friday night and imbibed bad whisky and beer slops to sueh 1 tin extent he became very drunk anil was arrested. . The circumstances were made known to the mayor and * he sent for Capt. Brown, the proprietor of the place. The result of the conference was that he was ordered to shut up shoti.. It is under stood this order also affects - his- poker room. ■ The Comique has. run continu ously for fifteen years. At that time it was closed for repairs. It has borne. a reputation that , not even a - Western, mining town .would' allow to be whis pered about on its streets. Last year the mayor revoked the saloon license of. the place, but that had no effect other than to allow liquor to be sold without, paying a license for so doing. ; ""'' " "*" : .;■',• ..' "■"■ .•• x.- -■■ kin ft PEARS OK SUICIDE. "■"■ Sadden Disappearance of *an Aged Man Named Thompson. Street Commissioner Thompson. street Commissioner Donald, of the Tenth ward, reported to the police yes terday the sudden, disappearance of an aged man named F. Thompson, who has been doing chores about Uis house.: • 'i' The old man left home yesterday morning, and after he- had gdti«'' hueiir-, bers of the family found in the :J ?6oiri which he had. occupied a small" "pass book, such as grocers use in tr;ule:*'U4i ; their customer's, inhvviiiclvwas'scra.vyietj, in pencil a note", which read jrSgTpF. lows : "June 4, 1894.— Mrs.-- A. -Do!at*tev*: want you to have ray thanks and courticy for what I have - bothared you. So Rood bye. F. Tuojipson." J- Mr. Thompson was seventy years <i^f age. and was not in very robust health. As far as can be learned, he had no relatives or friends in this city. 5. JOHN DAS' SMITH IX IT. \\ Ho Grows Warm in the Collar Over | ■ ■'■ '■■ ''Reports.*' ' -''.';-; J. : When John Day Smith saw ■: the ' re* port in the Evening Tod, to the effect that he is out of the race for congress; j he - became very warm in the region ot ] the neckwear and ripped thing* up tha i back generally. < Mr. Smith declares the report false,* . and says that it has been set in cir culation by Fletcher's supporters, and says that he will be in the race until the nomination is declared. lie ex- j pects to carry the Eighth and Thir teenth wards hands down, and looks lor nearly the entire supp" .•: of the country. Be concludes, therefore, that ho will; carry oil the prize. rrry oil the prize. PELL FROM A SCAFFOLD. : - . - ■ -. ■ ■■■• - \ ,j-. The Thrilling Adventure of Two Painters at Calhoun Lake. '; Two painters, named Fred Star and . John Kamer, in the employ of Rot-back, ; the sign painter, had a narrow = escape from death yesterday. While employed in painting an elevator near Lake Cal houn the guy ropes of the scaffold fell : and Star was thrown to the ground, a distance of seventy feet. In the. de scent Namer caught | a rope and saved himself. Star . was picked up uncon scious and taken to his residence on Riverside avenue, where his injuries were pronounced not necessarily fatal. fere pronounced not necessarily fatal. . 'i-' The "Cowering Culprits." .- Judge Russell was kept busy yester day attending to the arraignment o f prisoners indicted by the : grand jury. He set all cases for June 19. at which time they will be reset. Following is a list of those arraigned : . V: ?"s : > 1 William Morgan,- errand larceny, not guilty, bail 9300; George Van Darsent' arid William Hall, robbery, not guilty, bail $500 each; John Festig, assault.not guilty, bail $500; Bert Percival, larceny ? guilty, remauded for sentence; John , Cowly, -Peter Scanlan, larceny,; not guilty, bail $300 each; John > Webber,. George Smith and James ! Prendergast, not guilty, bail $300 oach; JohujKuri | nedy, burglary in the second degree, I not guilty, ball $300. & > With Praise and Prayer- ■ | • The Adventist Sabbath at the camp meeting at Was lib urn Park yesterday; was observed with praise and prayer vices. The attendance was larc* and the exercises were conducted with much fervor. : j><i: >■ CDX BATES IONKW YORK, 5 , Boston, Portland, ' Me., and All , ' '-■' : " * - ' •■';' Eastern Points - ■■ : a ; S: 2 Vi Are now in effect via > "Th« Mllwan tee." For particulars call at City Ticket Office, corner Fifth aud Robert streets. Dickinson's! 615-617. Nicollet ;ivß MINNEAPOLIS. : " — - — - Japanese Silk. >fvi 27-inch Printed - ■ -': Japanese ; Silk. in ; ;S^hv© ; ' ' liilht ami dark col ored grounds and ■ neat designs ; this . «-'is the genuine . . • - ■-•■••.■.'-'■•- "■■ .* ,• i~ -■•■■, ' wash silk, and Is equally as good as V.-.. ... .- '■*»*'■> Cheney Bros.' .*".;•: ."" !'>; $1.25 quality; we - ; - -• also liave this .'."■" ■••;"-<.;•,.-;;•■ quality In black..--; _-.'.-'o^\jj^v:~*". : and navy blue ' IT^ ■ ■ grounds, with 1% I IJ^ ] white dots and . *% I I ■ stripes, full 24-In. .11 _'' wide; Monday, If If II i cfioice. ........ .-^W ■■*&., Pongee Silk. - Just received. 25 pieces of natural ■ .. .-;.; -/."' !Ti ■:'-'> colored Pongee » Silk- for under- .-'.- ; y, . :-• j^'j ij wear, waists and - -..' dresses; an extra - . tine close-woven .* _. silk, guaranteed .::■ : s- free from all dust . .' • : - — that is usually - jf^ «■ found in the MM Wr^ cheapest grade; it M w^Mm •- is equal to the m m■■ ■ . qualit y usually m _ HI a sold for Sac ; our ■ m. W | •;• price .-.-,-. . : . . .-. . . ■■ Storm Serge. ;'SO-ih! Storm Serge . in navy blue, black • and green, for ; ' f=j '••.'" .' . mountain, lake and sea; extra fine, soft finish; . jj%_ jHk the kind Hint sells . || ■ ■ elsewhere for ■ HI $1.25 a yard; it W\ %M I ■ takes 5 yanls for 18. II ■ a a less: our price, Bl m. B 1 m per yard, Monday.. ~*/^~-'-^r- •^^■' 50-Inch Suitings. In stripes, checks : and mixtures, war- •" :^-:' B _ ' riiuteitpll wool, m < excellent quality ■ B l^ #% ' for summer wear; X "jkß ■ take* only 5 yards _ ■ - B I fur a dress; per IjUll yard, 0n1y...... .. 'Mw .yr %# Swivel Silks. 50 pieces of Swivel ' • ; ■ ■..Silk just received : - .* in new colors and - ' 'C-i "• ■, designs; this is —^ iWi ' I i: the genuine Swiv- Fm Tf I el Silk that has : ■ ■ § I g% been retailed at X I ' 119 55c and 63b per .1 I f% I yard; our low : IB B /IB '•' price on . this 10t. .-.!," ■ .%^' ■ -:*fc' Colored Swisses. A manufacturer's lot . ; imported colored . , ■ . 'Swisses thai wo were '.'. " '" ."..'"■ ','""'■: ordered to sell at any . •"•" -I . •■-'•"•■ • prlre: His going ■ : 5 . -^gx ' — very rapidly at our ' ' M ■ 1™ ' :cut price; do yon •• ■ M ■_. A want any? If so we ... W l^ti B I will have them on ' " B Bl Monday; the price ' • ' ■ I I ■ was 4;": c; our sacri- . p_- mB ■ m fice price, per yard.. : -WMa :^^:^m : Scotch Batiste. ::; 51 pieces "of Scotch : Ba- '* l-r '■ IV! '?: ' ,- tiste, in spots.stripeg and neat designs, in mmzKs£ ■ colocs of pink. :pale -. : '-•■ |^^^ •■"; blue and lavefider. .■-.-< ■ •'. m~ for ladies' shirt l_ ff%, .waists and ... . . wm I I ».* dresses: colors, . ""■■.•■ £ 1 I . and considered a . ' • *' ■ I I ■ i JtwiFKain at l-i/ac: our '■■ mj IB i special cut price . . . §gm mm m i£f ■Jw JBw m^^^ BJS - ~ ■ - E J^r '-'- -mtw • - ' JEF ■ • B J^BS \^^f ,^F^ '-' ** v. ***** -* ' • ' ' ■ *~ ■ imniiir RAPH ER. . The present reduced rates place our elegant 54.00 Cab inet Photos -within the reach of ail at $2.00 dozen. r v .r V- All styles included. ; Open Sundays. v niNNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL . .-;•: : 427-429 Nicollet- .: : 171-173 E. 7th St., Jiear Jackson Ini^vi C O BY mail, 5 \: DIV^ T L.1Z.0 postpaid. !•' • That Is, catalogue of them. Mention about what- price you < I wish to pay. Also ask for second-band list . , > { > We are Jobbers and Retailers of Arms, Ammunition, Fishing < | , •. Tackle, Base Ball, Lawn Tennis. Boats, Oars. Tents. Campinsr Out- ;■', € fits and Sporting Goods in an endless variety. "We are always \> J glad to mail our catalogue tree." : ": : '-. ' c i: K:E2Sr2STBID"y BROS., || !; 36 Washington Aye. S., Minneapolis, Hinn. ■•■-••■ ■ . - .-..-.■■ ■ ■ ■■:■• ■■■ . .•■ -^," I "Our Own Country" I y! coupon. jl ... This single coupon and ten cents will : secure jl W J ° U PART EIGHT, g a! Which is NOW READY. . -X [L To Globe Coupon Department: Am 'm\ Send Part Eight of "Our Own Country" W) (J) to the following address: (p jl Street and Number. ; jl ICi Enclosed 10 Gents, Jane 10, 1894. J^ Dicki-hson^ll 6is T 6i7'NicoUt^Ji4| MINNEAPOLIS. ■ v vV>V V A Few Telegrams. ■ We get thousands of orders by mail and telegraph every week; we keep almost every thing 1 and have a, large mail order force, and can usually fill -them ail promptly " and - satis factorily; but here are a: i few telegrams that we couldn't fill: "Express 12 bottles of Bait, I'm going fishing. V ; ; , Mvf ; Grovbr C. 'My son wants 1,900 shares of Sugar." McPherson. '; "Send by freight one small throne, warranted to -keep in any climate." ■■'-. Quben Lii<. ','■ ■ "Do you keep a quorum? If so, how?" . Crisp. "Express me at once a Tariff Bill — is paralyzed." / Wilson. ■ Send me another suit, my last was a misfit. " " - • Breckinridge. •'Express me,care U. S. Sen ate, one Democrat. I'm all alone." Dave Hill. "Can you use any Senators ? I've a job lot cheap for cash." Havemeyer. •'Send me a new grip, Ma sonic preferred." Mary Yellin Lease. "Please forward by freight, one acre of grass, warranted safe to walk on." Coxey. • "Freight, by People's line, one new job; I've just lost mine." Pennoyer. • "Express a new set of wheels, mine are worn out; must fit a , No. 6 hat." " , Waite. " -7 "Mail me some kind of \ a nomination; am not particular as to quality." _ : \ •' -;^r -■' Susan Anthony. "Express full assortment of ; vetoes; mine are used up." ■- : -;-;':'.::■ ■■:■■ "■ ; Gov. Flower. ; "Send one 13-story office building, I forgot to . take ] mine. Menage . tFWe shall publish more letters from prominent people in even ; _; ing papers this .week. ' Read Them! h^iekiiisbii's '0, MINNEAPOLIS. Soap Boxes. h Nickel-plated covered soap boxes, with or without binge; lust the thing for use In travel- . o^. 40* . ■ ins; or at the ■■ M * — * lake; a regular MM m\ 5'J-ceut article; Wmj& Xl i we give you - mt^-^Mm'^ . choice of 0 ''■>'- # BI I I styles on Monday M^ m »■ %M at, cacti Photo Frames. ,; French i,; photo frames, bereleo edijes, plain or gilded, ■- BBS cabinet size: -- ■•'■'<. -. ■ •'■■'.■ :..-,- M , '_"■■ our regular price '•' ''-'■■■■'■■^':'-' : -M'g\ is 10c, but we ■•■ -.: 111 nut the price -.•'/:■•■ i 1" " for Monday to, _-;:;.:'■ r i.vl-. ■■-■■. -, choice of ciuicr i' -■;--" "T.'?J'-" '- H '-• %J "style ..'...;. ■■■ • ■ , ™ W. Piano Lamps. Jnst the thing for the lake ; hand somely embos«ed, have 3-foot extea* bion and lift-out J. ag A 0 fount; choice of #ftt W^ . CIQ either gold or gilt; - flil ' w our regular price. VI W^k • • are 57.75 and 58. . T^ •S-" ■ -"- ■ Choice of either ■fa ■ 1 *-' style on UB %J Monday -. /^T Croquet— B Balls. 8-bsll Croquet Set, ' complete with M^ wickets and stakes. Si II put up in n nice I II ■■ with hinged c^er; &B I " with hinged cover; BH 1 our regular price m I ■ 111 is 89c. %JB U Special Monday.. Dinner Sets. Decorated Porcelain Dinner Sets of 100 useful pieces, haftdsome • Savty shape, pretty > JL m^K flO fiiled-mspray ifiiifliiOU decorations with EJB | ■ gold-traced handles; %Jm llouday '...... China Match Safes. : ' Decorated Carlsbad ' " _ ■ : : China Match Safes ■ '.'•'. ."- ■ ■ or toothpick holders, in over ; ■ 12 different styles, . BBM ail with gold M . fiui«b; tliev . . - . ■ ij™ would be cheap ■ I ■ Btloe; • . '"■■■■•■■ our price for ~ ■HI •Monday, ■ - ' ■ JLM each..". ~ Cake Plates. Decorated thin - merman China P^K Bread or Cake Plates, pretty embossed pat tern, with open 99k WKt handles, new JB floral designs, ' * M . m g^ full gold-trimmed;' ■' --M 111 the regular price .-'.-- M m ■ is sot, but for ■ ■■■',§'': I m Holiday they wf _ _ ■ 19 goat „...'... mmw ■ MM' IF CHRIST CAME TO CHICAGO. I EDITOR WILLIAM fTsTEAD, Of London, the famous founder of the Review of Re views, and one time Editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, has for four months studied Chicago as the typical city of the ! world in corruption and greatness. The most interest ing lessons of the age are embodied in .this book by that brilliant and incisive writer. TTTTn C^T rkTJTii ha secured the EXCLUSIVE i±±!f \JrLiKJXS& NEWSPAPER RIGHT for the book in St. Paul, . and will supply it over the counter 01 by mail, postage paid, for ONE COUPON AND 40 CENTS. The trade price is 50 cents. One coupon and 40 ents is the Globe price. Bring or send this Coupon: . "IF CHRIST CAME TO CHICAGO." ST. PAUL GLOBE |clolu|p|o"Tn] 4O OEISTTS. EVERYBODY 1= ATTENTION After remodeling my en tire place at 40 and 42 Sixth Si. S., I am again ready for business, and as a starter will • offer : the following goods at these low-down prices for the next ten days. Match them if you can : California Port, Sherry, Mu scatel and Sweet Catawba Wines at " 85c Per Gallon. Walker's Celebrated Cana dian Club Whisky at ;£ $1.25 Per Qt. Bottle. 5 Elk Rye and Bourbon, bot tled by -Stall, Vanatta & Co., at $1.00 Per Bottle. Pennsylvania Monogram Whisky (bottled by J. V. Northam & Co.) at • ■ ■ ■ vli£& . ■ ■ ■ And all leading- brands at the same rates. Remember this sale is foi Ten Days Only, so come earlj and make your purchases. I will also sell: Schlitz's Beer, pints, at $8.25 Per Case. Schlitz's Beer, >< -pints, at 75 Gents Per Case. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Telephone call 173. ■ ISAAC WEIL 40 and 42 Sixth Street S. fin kid CflAI experience In DR. NELSON- $$&£*,«£ practice: regal r piiy -1 Eician: expert treatment cm all ,or>m 01 curonla j diseases; solicits calls rem all who bare tailed in :urnier attempts to fp. well: do experiment*, quackery or allure. Medicines :or infectious of poisonous diseases of the urinary organs. Cure re cent cases in one day, stopping mucous discharge*, irritation, scalding and lnilr.mmaiion S>erer Bitten or tan ■ the breath. Cost less. Cure tin worn types o chronic diseases, pains in the flesh and Ikju.b, red spots, ulcers, old sores on the Hint*, and nil other :orma po<sibl ■. Patients who coa» suit Dr. Nelson are always satisfied: Gentlemen, Soung and middle-aged, dosing tor months wilk isgustlu({ and worthless -pills" ani ••mixtures," tunering, sick and sore, better today and wont tomorrow, time, and mouey thrown away; ind*ov matiou, aches, pains and blood poison, Increasing debility, decay, mental and physical prostraiioa, I loss 01 muscular power sure to :ollow, pimples. I ra<bes. ulcers, luss 01 hair, sores in the thr jat aad I mouth, li etime of misery, visit Dr. Hiuh JJelsoa, I 22ti and #23 Washington Avenue South, Mlnne ; Is. Twenty-s»ven yearß' experience. Hours— , to 12, ito 3. aod7 toi . ...