St. Paul daily globe. [volume], October 16, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
2
SAINTLY CITY DOINGS.
"Fighting Phil" Sheridan Ex
pected to Arrive in St. Paul
on Business To-Morrow..-.
Chicago Representatives of
Scandinavian Papers Get
No Lunch in St. Paul.
A Case Involving the Civil
Rights Bill Now Before
the Courts.
Charged With Stealing* a
Wife's Affections—Sum
mary of Local News.
GEN. SHERIDAN'S VISIT.
♦'Fighting Phil" Expected in St.
Paul Monday or Tuesday.
Information came to this city yester
day that Gen. P. 11. Sheridan • would
visit St. Paul on business, arriving
probably Monday night or Tuesday
morning. The particular busines
which will bring the distinguished
soldier here was not given out
at the headquarters of the department,
though information from other sources
fixes the object of his visit as the regu
lation of some troubles at the Crow In
dian agency. It is the intention of the
loyal legion, if the military head of the
United States army can prolong his
stay, to give him an informal reception.
Gen. Sheridan being the commander-in
chief of the loyal legion.
Inquiry at Gen. Ruger's headquarters
fails to develop any confirmation of the
sensational stories of the Indian troubles
West. The Globe has already fur
nished its readers with the particulars
of the action of the government in al
loting land in severalty to the Indians,
and the general acceptance by the vari
ous tribes of the measures instituted
under the law for their benefit.
•Such disaffection as was maintained
was confined to less than a dozen
bucks whose ideas of the propriety of
the arrangement did not accord with
those of men grown old in the councils
of their tribes. Just what Agent How
ard's special instructions from the in
terior department are is not known at
department headquarters, but that no
arrests will be made by the troops
without the special authority of the
president is an assured fact, in
which case the war department
must be consulted, and that
would involve all the important
necessity of acquainting the department
commander with the matter. Inspector
General Armstrong, of the interior de
partment, is now on the ground, and if
the situation was as represented in the
telegram, the military authorities would
boon—much sooner than the interior de
partment—know something about it.
HUNGRY CHICAGO MEN
Broke Up the Arrangements for
a Lunch to Visiting Norwegian
Soldiers.
Shortly after noon yesterday the Scan
dinavian officers and soldiers, who were
60 handsomely received by their coun
trymen at Minneapolis on "Friday even
ing, arrived in St. Paul, and were driven
to the Ryan, twenty carriages being in
waiting at the Union depot for their
use. After a dinner at the ...Ryan
hotel the carriages were again
brought around, and-the entire body,
including the representatives of the
Scandinavian press of Chicago, was
driven to the capitol, where the visitors
were received by Gov. McGill, Secretary
Mattson, Geu. Clapp, Commissioner
Stockenstrom, and the various
state officials. The officers were
introduced to the governor,
after which he made a brief
speech, welcoming them in behalf of
the stale. He mentioned the fact that
a great portion of the population of
Minnesota is made up of Scandinavians
and that they are among the best citi
zens in the state. Col. Otto Nyquist,
of the Norwegian delegation, responded,
thanking the governor for his kind wel
come, and praising the hospitality and
good-will everywhere manifested to
wards them. Secretary Mattson con
cluded the speech-making with a brief
account of the progress made by the
Scandinavians of the Northwest, and,
in" their behalf, sent a greeting back to
the fatherland. After looking over the
capitol the party again proceeded to the
Ryan, where it disbanded, some going
out to do the various places of amuse
ment in the city, and others spending
the time in talking with the numerous
Scandinavians who improved the oppor
tunity to call on them. The men and
officers are magnificent specimens of
physical development, several of whom,
tall and erect as they are, looked every
inch soldier, and worthy descendants of
the Northmen.
TROUBLE IX THE RANKS.
There are several reports going the
rounds as to why the banquet at the
Minnesota club was. declined by the
officers making up the delegation.
The committee extending the invita
tion claims that the officers knew
nothing at all of the invitation, and that
it was declined because they did not in
clude the twenty newspaper men in
their invitation. They show a number
of telegrams which go ' far
towards sustaining their side
of the case. The newspaper
men seem to have insisted in their full
delegation being included, and when
this was refused declined the invitation
Without consulting -the officers. At
least so the dozen or fifteen officers,
who were present at the Minnesota club
banquet last night, expressed them
selves to a Gi.obk reporter.
The newspaper men, representing the
Swedish Tribune, the Swedish Ameri
can, the Norden, the Hemlandet, and
the Scandinavian, claim, on the con
trary, that when the invitation was
accepted, it was thought that
all were included, both commis
sioned and non-commissioned officers,
and that as soon as they found that only
fifteen officers were invited these offi
cers declined, because they felt that
they could not take part in any select or
aristocratic reception. The greater
part of the delegation left on their
special train for Chicago at 10 o'clock
last evening.
A committee, consisting of Vice Con
sul Sablgaard.Col. Mattson, Theo. Nore
lins, Mr. Alness, Lieut. Palmquist, Gen.
Brandt, Mr. Aured and Mr. Munster,
tendered a reception and banquet to a
few of the officers composing the Scan
dinavian party from Chicago. "It was
the intention," said Mr. Sablgaard, "to
banquet the whole company; but this
programme fell through owing to the
EXTIiKME HOGGISHNESS
of the Chicago newspaper representa
tives who insisted on having four of
their number from each paper present.
We thought one was a sufficiency, so
we left those gentlemen to shift for
themselves, and privately invited the
following: Col. John Lifljehook, Capt.
C. Sylow, Major Gyllenram, Lieut.
Count Lewenhaupt, Lieut. Theander,
K. Dick, Lieut. A. M. Webster.
Vice Counsul Sahlgaard and Stanford
Newel' did the honors of showing the
distinguished guests through the differ
ent rooms and introducing them to the
members present. About - 9 o'clock the
party sat down to a very elaborate sup
per served in one of the private dining
rooms," '■: r-- •■'- :^"r: "'-:"n-';i
- f- '
A COLORED MAN'S RIGHTS.
W. A. •* Hazel's Case Against the
i i Clarendon Hotel Proprietors.
The old civil rights case or the col
ored architect, William A. Hazel, against
Foley Bros., proprietors of the Claren
'"'- don hotel, asking *2,000 damages for re
fusing!to give ; him lodging at the Clar
endon on account of his color, was taken
up yesterday before Judge Kelly. Hazel,
after he was denied admission to
the " Clarendon, went ; \to the
Astoria: rand - was • . so persistent
in his determination to . enjoy
his rights that the - patrol wagon. con
veyed him !to . the police station. He
brought an action against the Clarendon
because he claims the Clarendon* had
accommodations.to offer, while the As
toria bad not.? It was late in the after
noon before the jury panel was com
pleted, and .the' court ; . adjourned at 5
»clock ore.- Mr. • Thompson, for "the
defense," had finished the examination
of Hazel. -. .^.
GOT FIFTEEN HUNDRED.
In the special term before Judge
Simons, the only case to which any in
terest is attached was. the. breach of
promise suit of. Ida Thellman against
Dr. A. Mcintosh for $10,000. Miss Thell
man lived in Davenport, 10.. and-she
alleged that Mcintosh accomplished her
ruin under promise of marriage, and
that he set several dates for the cere
mony, she coming to St. Paul to urge
him to keep his promise. He always
disappointed her,, going \ so far as to
marry another lady. Judge - Simons
weighed the case carefully and has now
given Miss Thellman a judgment of
$1,500.
DIVORCES FOR DESERTION.
Caroline Neuhaus was ; granted a di
vorce from Christian Neuhaus for de
sertion. Dora Blieske got one from
Gustavius .0. Blieske. on the same
grounds, and the desertion case of Han
nah against Christian Johnson was sub
mitted, the defendant, in default, being
required to pay all plaintiffs expenses
in the case. The greater number of
special term casts were appeals from
assessments for city improvements.
FLED FROM CANADA.
Commissioner Spencer, of the United
States district court, heard the argu
ments in the extradition case of J. K.
Harris, who was arrested at Royalston,
Minn., about a week ago for a forgery,
alleged to have been committed. in On
tario, Can. One of her majesty's de
tective officers was around ready to
pounce upon Harris as soon as the pro
ceedings were concluded, and District
Attorney Baxter did his mightiest
in behalf of Canadian justice. Not
withstanding this, Tom Ryan, Col. Kerr
and T. T. Fauntleroy fought so hard
against the extradition that it was nec
essary to postpone the case until 2 p. m.
Tuesday. Proceedings in the alleged
counterfeiting cases of Frank Cole and
George Goodson, of Anoka, now on trial
in Judge Nelson's court, have been sus
pended until ex-Marshal Denny, who
arrested them, can appear to testify
against them. They are out on bail.
USURIOUS INTEREST.
The jury in the replevin case of Staf
ford Mackey against Anton F. Gombold
rendered a verdict for the defendant
and Judge Kelly granted a stay of
twenty days for the plaintiff to prepare
a bill of exceptions. The testimony
showed that the plaintiff had charged 10
per cent, each month for renewing notes
and that the plaintiff had paid $05 on a
note of 6125, and the defendant de
manded a balance of $120.' ""Judge
Kelly charged the jury that if the
rate of interest charged was usurious a
verdict for the defendant should be ren
dered. -;;--"• :'~iz'i: -"Jr
BE FORK THE BENCH. '.''Z;
B. I. Brayton, the commission man who
was indicted upon three „ counts fur selling
butterine, was arraigned yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. Judge Kelly- held him
under $150 bail on each count. >,- W
Monday's call is: Jury cases, D. J. Hen
nessy vs. the City of St. Paul, Jacob V. Wil
son vs. AugEstus B. Wilgus et al., and Frank
J. Mackey vs. J. H. Lucas and wife. Court
cases, William Kacerovsky vs. F. F. Shonda
et al., George C. Harper vs. the East Side
Syndicate, and Varhey&McManigal vs. Han
nah Cameron. •-.■-. ...= , .:A^^C;-z+~*£~r^*'
Charles Donovan, arraigned with Edward
Flannagan tor assault, pleaded not guilty,
and J. G. Donnelly and John Donovan, the
prisoner's father, be came his securities for
$1,500 bail.
A venire of 100 jurors has been issed, to be
returnable to- morrow, • ••"•
The case of William H. McDonough against
Charles G. Schulenberg is still on trial before
Judge Simons.
; H. F. Weis brings suit against Thomas P.
Fitzgerald to quiet title to certain acre prop
erty in Mounds View township.
Judge Simons has entered judgment in
favor of the plaintiff for $232.(36' in the case
of R. 0. Libby et aL -against P. R. McDonald.
PISTOLS AND COFFEE.
A Tribune Reporter Resents an
Attack by a'Dispatch Man. 4 f
The police reporter for the St. Paul
department of the Minneapolis Tribune,
who "writes his copy as he - goes," was
around the streets yesterday flourishing
a heavy caliber revolver. He had blood
in his eye, and his hot Southern blood
was up to a temperature that.indicates
his earnestness. If his promises are to
be relied upon there will be a lifeless
corpse, with toes up-turned, before the
sun goes down behind St. Anthony hill
to-night. The cause of . this s exhibition
of wrath is explained in the following
communication, ; and signed by the
young man himself. It is no two to one
that he isn't right, either i' • - -\
To the Editor of the Globe. :;. •-'*"-' -----.
I must take exception to an article in last
evening's Dispatch, in which I am made to
appear in a new character. The article is cal
culated to do me great harm, and I ask leave
to correct whatever false impression might be
conveyed to those unacquainted with my
character. The facts are these. On Satur
day evening I attended a meeting of the pres
idential reception committees at the council
chamber. Before 1: began to write, I laid
to one side a claret-colored fall overcoat
which has seen two seasons', wear. After the
meeting I nicked up an overcoat almost
identical in color, size, weight and wear, and
walked down stairs. I noticed that one of
the buttons was missing, but paid little or no
attention to it, as such is no unusual occur
rence. I wore the overcoat around the po
lice route for several days. On Wednesday. I
think, I was asked by a brother reporter if I
was not wearing a coat owned by Aid. Cullen,
that gentleman having lost one which resem
bled it closely. I examined the garment and
found it to be very nearly similar, with the
exception of one of the pockets. lat once
went to hunt Aid. Cullen, but he had not
showed up at his hotel. Several subsequent
telephone calls failed to find him. I then
offered to leave the coat. at police headquar
ters, but one of the detectives said that prob
ably the alderman was mistaken. I then
took it to the office, where it remained
until yesterday afternoon when a telephone
call from the alderman summoned me to the
Central station. I walked up with the coat
on my arm and asked him if the coat was his.
I am extremely thankful to the re
porter on the Dispatch for his kind
ness towards a fellow reporter
and shall be glad to extend any matter of
Southern courtesies to him should he show
up at the office and declare his intention or
being ready to take part in an honorable set
tlement of the studied insult and attack upon
the character of the undersigned. I am,
J. Pcnois Bruce.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Topics to be Discussed in the Lead
ing Pulpits To-Day.
1 "An Orthodox Layman's Exnerience"
will be the theme of Rev. W. S. Vail in
the First Universalis: church this morn
ing.
At the First Baptist chinch Dr. Maine
will preach morning and evening:: In
the evening his theme will be: '-The
Public Spirit of the City of St. Paul."
At Dayton Avenue Presbylarian
church this morning at 10:30 o'clock,
Rev. 11. J. Thomson, of Winona, will
preach. In the evening Rev. Arthur
Mitchell, D. D., will make au address
on "Foreign Missions."
At the First German M. E. church,
corner Rosabel and Sixth streets, the
Rev. Dr. Krehbiel, of Cincinnati, 0.,
editor of the Apologete, will preach in
the morning and Rev. Dr. Schlagen
hauf, of Mount Pleasant college, 10.,
will occupy the pulpit in the evening.
Rev. S. M. Crothers will preach at 11
a. m. in the Unity church, taking for
his subject, "Ye Must Be Born Again."
Rev. L. Lane, state evangelist, will
preach in the Christian church, corner
of Louis and Carroll streets, at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Dr. Dana will occupy his pulpit
at Plymouth church to-day, after a two
weeks' absence in the East. '•■"'■
There will be memorial services this
afternoon at 3 p. m. in the Westminster,
Presbyterian church for the late Rev.
Robert Smith. Several ministers from
.' both sides of the river Will deliver short
addresses. r v :" < \ -v
. Dr. Norman Seaver will preach at
Park Congregational.'church, corner;
Holly avenue and Mackubin. street, at
10:30 a. m., on the subject: "Christ in
the Storm," and at 7:80 p. in. . from the
subject: "Judging, Ourselves." i
The usual meeting ;. for deaf mutes
will be held at the rooms of the' Gospel
Temperance union, No. 58 East Seventh
street, this morning at 10:30. The gos
pel service, at 3 p. m. will be ; conducted
by the ladies of the W. C. T. U. . A tem
perance meeting to be held in the even
THE SAINT PAUL >GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING,- OCTOBER 16, 1887,—TWENTY PAGES.
• ing at 8 o'clock will • be addressed by
Messrs.'Bronwell and Momberger."--■*- .
. . : Held in $1,000 Bail. :/,
J. M. Clinch, alias the "Bald-faced
Kid," was arraigned in the police; conrt
yesterday morning on a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon. He was
held in 1,000 bail for hearing next Sat
urday . Clinch is a notorious pickpocket
who came to St. Paul in the wake of the
presidential party. In the crowd at the
reviewing stand on Bridge square, Mon
day night, he attempted to cut out the
pocket of a young brakeman named
Mark Murray, but the knife missed the
mark and cut a deep gash in Murray's
arm. • v ••;••■ ' :••' fe.
Sympathy for Anarchists. *fe
The Trades and Lubor Assembly St.
Paul has called a public mass meeting,
to take place at 8 o'clock this evening,
at Turner hall. The object of the meet
ing will be to protest against the decis
ion of the supreme court of Illinois on
the case of the anarchists and to discuss
the labor question generally. A letter
received from A. R. Parsons yesterday
will be read. The meeting will
be open to . every one.
Dr. Juliet H. Severance, of D. A. 108,
Milwaukee, will give an address, mak
ing the meeting particularly attractive
to ladies, who are especially invited.
The following other distinguished work
ers in the cause of labor will speak:
Joseph Labadie, of Detroit; George A.
Schilling and Charles F. Seld, of D. A.
24, Chicago; Thomas Lucas, of Min
neapolis, and Christian Gaefke, of
St. Paul, who will speak in German.
At the Olympic.
The Olympic is still doing the grand
business with which the season opened.
For the coming week the new novelty
company, Col. J. H. Wood's Female
company, "The Mormon Queens," will
be the attraction. These queens are al
leged to be forty in number, and are
supposed on the play bill to represent;
the wives of that number of Mormon:
prophets. It is said that they give a
great show. JBwJB
Institutes This Week.
The institute programme for this
week has just been announced by the
state superintendant. It is as follows:
At Faribault, Prof. J. T. McCleary, C.
W. G. Hyde and Mrs. E. K. Jaques; at
Shakopee, Mrs. A. E. Hill and W. F.
Rocheleau: at Zumbrota, Profs. S. E.
Sprague and L. H. Mawel ; <: : . '-
i BRIEF INTERVIEWS.
William Pitt Murray—l have lived in
St. Paul too long and know too much
about earlier antecedents to criticise
anyone who may be on the top round
of the ladder, some of whom ought to
query before they talk louder than a
whisper about others who are struggling
to reach what we term St. Paul first so
ciety. It was Pollycarp who said those
who came over on deck go back to the
old world in a cabin. Those who come
over in cabin go back on deck, and for
that reason I think twice before I say a
word about my neighbor, who, perhaps,
is a great deal better than I am. : >fr
GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday $635,555.02. CZ3
Fifteen births, five deaths and one mar
riage were bulletined at the health office yes
terday.
The "Carnival association held an hour's
executive session yesterday and adjourned
without taking any important action to
Wednesday at 4 p. m.
George Allen, formerly an actor in the
West St. Paul Opera House Stock company
and an important witness in the Ried rape
case, dropped dead at Minneapolis Friday.
Miss Gill has withdrawn from St. Cather
ine's school, and has left it in charge of Miss
31. S. Duslnberre. who will carry it' on as a'
day school according to Miss Gill's general
plan of instruction.
The freshman class at Hnmline has at last
organized with the following officers: Pres
ident, Mr. Campbell: vice president, MissM.
Putnam; secretary and treasurer,E. E. Beau;'
class historian, Miss Ella Door. - ; .-. ; -
One of the largest real estate transfers of
the week was conducted :byA. M. Doherty
last week, being the sale of seventy-five feet
on St. Peter street,' near Tenth, by 'McCarthy.
& Donnelly to J. R. and K. McMurran. The
consideration was 827,500.
The regular meeting of the board of park
commissioners was held yesterday afternoon,
but no business of importance was trans
acted. The commission has under consider
ation several propositions for park sites in
the Fifth ward and at Lake Phalen.
The North Side Social club had a bowli
match for a silver cup last night. The prize
was won by Louis Neuru, secretary of the
club, srhe club members, numbering about
100, are mainly workingmen, and it is the
only organization of the kind in the city.
The meeting of the confe nice committees
of the chamber of commerce and city coun
cil with Thomas Lowrv, president of the
street railway company, to inquire into the
street railway facilities of the city, as pro
vided m the Stevens' resolution, was to have
been held last night, but has been adjourned
on account of the absence of Mr. Lowry.
The boys at Hamline are studying closely
foot ball as one of the fine arts, but with the
usual results. A. Slocum on Tuesday was
disabled, bursting a knee sobadlv that he
was compelled to go home. to Norwood,
Knocked out teeth have been too numerous
to mention. With such an experience the
boys are ready to meet any of the college
teams. - -^i-.r-;.-••.. ; -.-?-*•.
W. E. Blair, a brakeman employed by the
Wisconsin Central road, was thrown under
the cars while making a "flying switch" at
North St. Paul yesterday morning, and had
both legs and his left arm crushed. Blair
was brought to the city, attended by Dr.
Greenly, and was sent to St. Joseph's hospi!
tal. His recovery is doubtful, lie is twenty
two years of age and unmarried.
Additional St. Paul News on
the Sixth Page.
PERSONALS.
D. A. Dodge, of Duluth. is at the Ryan.
J. M. Buckley, of Tacoma, is at the Mer
chants.
G. S. Smith, of Duluth, is guest at the Mer
chants.
F. S. Christiansen, Rush City, is stopping
at the Ryan. " 6
D. E. Gray, of Waukesha, is registered at
the Merchants. , ■ . ? ..
W. B. Lloyd and wife, Spokane Falls, are
stopping at the Ryan. -•- .. i
Charles Roberts, of Leeds, England, is
registered at the Ryan..
Harry Brocklehurst, of Fergus Falls, called
at the attorney general's office yesterday. -:
Prof. J. T. McCleary, of Mankato, called at
the capitol yesterday.
Prof. N. 11. Winehell, of Minneapolis,
called at the capitol yesterday.
P. V. Collins, editor of the St. Peter Trib
une, called at the capitol yesterday.
Prof. T. H. Kirke, of the River Falls for
mal school, Wisconsin, called at the capitol
yesterday.
Col. Piatt B. Walker was yesterday ap
pointed by Gov. McGill a delegate to the
waterways convention to be held at Memphis,
Oct. 20. '
James Flanagan, a prominent business man
of Winnipeg, is in the city and stopping at
the Ryan.
Premier Norquay, of Manitoba, accom
panied by his daughter, was a guest at the
Ryan yesterday.
W. A. Kelson, of Preston, Minn., has been
in the city the past week, and has made sev
eral purchases of St. Paul dirt
Theodore Roosevelt and J. West Roosevelt,
of New York, are at the Merchants. They
are returning from the cattle ranges. - |
R. G. Briggs, manager of the Briggs & Ellis
Cattle company, at Big Timber, Mont., was in
St. Paul yesterday on business. He is ahead
of twenty-four car loads of cattle which will
arrive at the transfer today, en route for
Chicago. He is one of the solid men of the
great territory. . ; -
Herman H. Westinghouse, general agent;
W. W. Card, secretary T. W. Welsh, super
intendent; Frank Moore, assistant superin
tendent: Henry Snyder, special agent, and
L. W. Close, engineer, of the Westinghouse
Air Brake company; Joel West, master me
chanic, Gust Anderson and Gordon McDow
ell, engineers, and Joseph Maguin, con
ductor, of the Chicago, Burlington & Ouincy
railroad, were In the city yesterday, with the
Westinghouse company's train of fifty cars.
Tney leave this morning at 7:30 for Milwau
kee. J9HSEfc£Mffiß**a4ni9BteSlHSS§lS
Collided at Sea.
Wilmingtok, N. C, Oct. 15.—The
steamship Gulf Stream, which arrived
here this morning from New York,when
off Little Egg Harbor at about 2 o'clock
last Thursday morning, collided. with
the steamer E. C. Knight bound from
Washington to New York, sinking the
latter vessel in about twenty. minutes.
The crew was taken off and brought to
this port by the Gulf Stream.
Wo Cap the Climax.
The finest display.; of sterling silver-
;ware, made up in the most' artistic de
signs, to be found in St. Paul. Holmes',
141 East Seventh ; street, opposite Hotel
Ryan. ■:.-'•■ _ ; 'j*_ ■
i
£&~?* Cash Prizes for Essays.
The Panorama Company will give
prizes for the best description of the
/battle, of ..Gettysburg. A prize iof is
"for the best description written by a
. school child fifteen years old or over]
and $10' for a like description by aj
school child under fifteen. j
""' For particulars apply to the lecturer J
at the Panorama, corner of Sixth and!
St. Peter.'.- . -' m I
Hereafter 2 o'clock p. m., Saturdays,
will be "children's hour," when the lee-'
ture will be especially adapted to tlfim.
v Have Yon a Friend? I j
One who lives in the East or Sotitß or.
in Europe, who has gone to Calflor
nia for a time? . ' ■ H i
To such a friend you cannot . serif a
more acceptable present than the fe.i
DA.V Globe. It will be sent from this!
office post-paid for one year • for 12, orl
six mouths for $1. _ j
rt'-;i.i(C Gentlemen
Appreciate - the fine shoes carried by.
Treat Bros., 28 East Third st.
Interior view of Palace Parlor Car',
similar in style and finish to the cars on
Congressional Express, between Wash
ington and New York, now running .on
"The Burlington," between Minneapo
lis, St. Paul and Chicago. %-y
Try the Business Alan's Train:
On "The Burlington." Leave Minne
apolis quarter-to 5, St. Paul 5:23 every
afternoon for ! Chicago. Time eurteen
hours. Six * o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars. ■__]
FRANK W.
■- 16 East Third Street, St. Paul,.* «-\
Offers unequaled varieties in all I
qualities of *»• !
Hosiery and * j
r-.
Underwear J
7 i '-■•'■■ ■ i
; For Ladies, Gentlemen, & Children.j
I I j
KID A.2TO FABRIC
t %2 US. -• '* t:- .--? i~;
GLOVES.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated.
Adrienne Real '-; Kid Glove, :
4-Button, $1.25; 6-Button, $1.50. '2
In Glace and Suede.
Plain and Embroidered Backs. ?
Just opened, importation of the lat
. est shades in Evening Gloves, i
'20-Biitton lengths.
Headquarters for
F\ ID.
: i5; CORSETS
AND
I FERRIS' I j
Good Sense Corset Waists!
Ws carry the best made
Muslin
Underwear!
In the market, for Ladies, Children 1
and Infants.
Muslin, Night Gown Cotton, and \
Cotton Flannel Night Shirts, 1
for Men and Boys.
j ■"':■ \ i ';• : 'J, RARE BARGAINS IN
LINEN AND SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS! j
Plain, Embroidered and Initial. *
Ladies' & Children's Knit Worst Skirts.
Children's Jersey Cars and Mittens;
Imported and Domestic
■:■ : Saxony, Spanish,
Germantown, Scotch and :-l
German Knitting Yarns,
Stamped Linen Goods
and Embroidering Materials. 1
;:;; universal paper patterns. f j
r on
WITH US
Are now at Owner's risk, as. our lia
bility ceased October 1. Please
call and get your goods.
ransomThorton,
99 and 101 E Third St l
V ; IS •. -; I
11
B
In accordance with the custom that was introduced by this
house seven years ago, I shall make my usual Christmas Gifts
this year as follows: : ; ,::.. .; ; ._',.
; FIRST—A "Warren & Clough 12-stop Parlor Organ, very
handsomely carved and ornamented case. Price, $190.
\ SECOND—A set of Encyclopedia Britannica, 17 volumes,
bound in morocco, and sold until recently for $7 per volume.
$119.
THlßD—Gentleman's Hunting Gold Watch, 14k, 46 dwt.,
case elaborately engraved;; and containing a fine jeweled Amer
ican movement; fine.gold chain and charm. "Valued at $ 125.
V FOURTH—Lady's;'Hunting Gold Watch, handsomely en
graved, with a fine imported nickel jeweled movement, and a
handsome gold chain and locket. 1 Valued at $75.
-1 FIFTH—A Diamond Stud; will reset in ring or lace pin if
desired. Valued at 100. -„ '.'- - • ".'^-"V
SIXTH—A fine Opera ass, pearl trimmed. Value, $25.
SEVENTH—A fine large Music-Box. Valued at $75.
Tickets, properly numbered, will be given with each cash
sale of $1 or more. •»:-.: -
FINALLY—The beautiful French Doll, Fairy Princess n.
This is the seventh of these dolls that has been given away, but
is undoubtedly the handsomest ever seen in the West- Her
wardrobe is simply elegantof the finest silks and latest style.
She is as large as many children. of eighteen months, stands
;and sits alone, and is complete from- the top of her pink ostrich
feather to the tips of her pink kid slippers. Her diamond ear
drops can be worn by any little girl, or large one either, for that
matter; and are genuine and fine, and worth at least $40 by
themselves. The entire Doll is valued at $125. --'C^M
The tickets for the Doll are free to all applicants, whether
purchasers or not. By mail, send 2-cent stamp for reply.
■it - —.-■,:. -■■ ■-■■■■■ j ;•:; .-' * '' -
f I want it distinctly understood that there is
Nothing in any way related to a lottery or gift en
terprise of any kind in this distridution of presents.
I give a ticket for every purchase of one dollar and
only one for a hundred dollars; and if the ticket is
not wanted I can make no deduction from the price
'of the goods. I will sell no ticket at any price.
Also, if my prices are not 10 per cent, lower than
the same grade of goods j can be bought ; for else
where Ido not ask your trade. This offer of a
ticket is open to all whose watch repairing is done
by me, and to all who obtain loans of $10 or
more.
The question is sometimes asked, How can you
afford to give away such goods ?
Every dollar given in this way is deducted from
miscellaneous advertising that I should otherwise
have to pay for.
In view of the above inducements it will be
well to look over my stock and see for yourself that
my goods, both new and pledge, are as fine as any
in the market and very much lower in price.
Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silverware,
Clocks, Bronzes,
Music Boxes, Etc.
k- . ; : ,.,;,^ : i-^. —
j . I have a few Violins and Revolvers left that I will close
jojit at loan value, as I am dropping these lines of goods,
and when once out of them shall have no more.
•::.; J;:: •. .- : - <■ -:- •,-,■. ' ~
MoneLoan 327 Jackson Street,
I WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
» ™"™- J St. Paul, Minn.
Goods sent to any part of the country with privilege of
examination before buying them.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
FUR
TRIMMINGS!
;;/ f We offer some nice 3-Inch BEA
• VER at $2.25 per yard. 3-Inch k
NUTRIA, $1.25 per yard, Some
elegant Black Hare, 6 inches wide,
at $1.75.
Seal Caps!
Now is a good time to select your
Cap and have it laid aside till you
'% want it; it will soon be cold and you
' will want one to wear.
Come NOW and order. If you
wait until November you will have
to wait several weeks to get your
: Coat, and you will want it. We
make the BEST FUR COAT IN
THE WEST.
Over 200 to select from, at $125,
:'sl4s, $165 and upwards. Come
W and see us. .'.--,-^
RANSOM&HORTON
99 and 101 East Third Street.
,=3
J. F. KELLY. EDWARD KELLY
V:T*:WE MUST SELL OUR
FALL SHOES!
In order to make room for our extensive line of Winter
Goods, and to do this we will sell
Men's Calf Balmorals - - - - $3.50
Men's Calf Button 2.90
Men's Calf Congress - 2.85
Men's Buff Balmorals - - - - - - 1.90
Men's Buff Congress - - - - 1.90
Women's French Kid Button - - 3.25
Women's American Kid - 1.90
Women's In. Kid Button - 1.12
Youths' Bals., 11,12, 13, 1 - - - 1.07
Women's Kid Operas - - - - - .67
Women's Kid Slips ----- .82
Men's Silk Plush Slips .... 1.07
AND IN FACT ANY
BOOTS and SHOES
That you may want we will be only too glad to quote prices
that will satisfy you. We also have a full and complete
line of the GOOD YEAR'S ARCTICS, which are the only reliable
and Self-Selling Goods in the market.
I F, KELLY & CO.,
171 East 7th St., Near Northeast Cor. Jackson.
RUGS!
We shall place on sale to-day a
large line of Rugs, in all
styles and sizes.
AUERBACH,
FINCH &
VANSLYCK,
;19 and 21 Bridge Square.
PtEIwd:O"VEID
TO
Northeast Cor. Fourth & Cedar Sts.
WM. N. VI6UERS & CO.,
MORTaAGE LOANS !
t2§|§iii££?^ c Peerless Extension Table.
}&g_§___W_ Made only of selected kiln-dried
I resign Ash, Oak. Birth or Walnut. Pat-
I* I if en ted slide. Removable Legs.
• The handsomest and strongest
St. Anthony table in the market. Send for
park. descriptive circular to
THE ST. ANTHONY FURNITURE CO,
Ramsey County, Minnesota
ST. PAUL
FOUNDRY COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Architectural Iron Work.
I_ps£^isz3&v£
umns. Works on St P., M. & M. R. R.
near Como avenue. Office lis E. Fourth
street, St. Paul. C. MSS22
tary and Treasurer. *• J>ecr^
Patent Laws-las. F. Williamson,
Room, 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis.
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat
ent cases. Two years au Examiner in
U. S. Patent Office
Clerks witQ nd- iu this edition •
."'r'. 1?* Find to-morrow a position.