St. Paul daily globe. [volume], November 22, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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

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SAINT PAUL.
Additional City Newt on Paso 5.
THE TWO IJISAYS.
How much the people who to-day live
and prosper in the states west of the
Mississippi owe to the pioneers of Unity
and forty years ago can hardly be meas
ured, and, indeed, is seldom given a
thought unless brought to mind through
a personal narrative of some one of
these early settlers- themselves. To
day it requires no particular courage or
bravery to strike out from an Eastern
home and settle in any portion of
the West; but thirty years ago things
were vastly different. At that time
only the more adventurous would think
of such a thing journeying from St.
Paul across the plains of North Dakota
into Montana. . Yet last evening two
brothers, who did just this thing in tlie
summer of ISO*.*,' met at the Clarendon
hotel, and for the lirst time in six years
regaled each other with memories of
their, pioneer experiences. \fPm\\
Ex-Sheriff Pat Bray, of Sibley county.
this state, and his brother. Con Bray, of
Beaverhead county. Montana, are the
gentlemen referred to above. Mr. Bray
of Montana, who is, by the way, also an
ex-sheriff, having been for eight years
sheriff of Beaverhead county, Montana,
in years gone by, is on his way back
home, after a trip to Austin (Jorum's
game preserves in New Hamp
shire to which place •he • took
several carloads of elk and an antelope. -
When he reached St. Paul Yesterday he
was met by his brother.and the day was
spent as merrily as though both were as
•■young as they" used to be.''
Their first trio across the plains was
recounted again. and it is well worth re
peating. In the summer of 1862, together
with N. I', l.angforil "and one or two
others, the Bray brothers left St. Paul
and journeyed northwestward. The
Fourth of July found them at Fort
Abercrombie. on the Red river, where
they rested for a few days. On the Bth
of the month, before they were ready
to strike across the plains, the Indian
outbreak came. and the Indians attacked
the fort. They were repulsed, and a
few days later the little party bravely
started across what is now the state of
North Dakota. Buffalo were plenty those
days, and were the only inhabitant, of
the country, according to the two ex
sheriffs. " Late in the fall Bannock City
was reached, and there it was that the
first sawmill was built in Montana. The
master mechanic in this exterprise was
Pat Bray, as he was the only man in the
party who knew anything about the
business.
Later on Sheriff Pat returned to Min
nesota, where he had located in the
early fifties, and he has evtr since re
sided in Sibley county. His brother re
mained in Molilalia, and both have be
come leading men in their several
homes. Both are staunch Democrats,
and while one was sheriff in this state
the other was holding a similar office in
far-away Montana. Mr. Bray of Mon
tana was rejoicing of the election of
Judge Dixon to congress over Repre
sentative Tom Carter, and said that in
Dixon the people of Montana had a man
who could be depended upon to carry
out every promise he made.
"Judge Dixon is no politician," said
he, "but he is a splendid man, popular
wherever lie .is known. I was inter
ested in more than the congressional
election," continued Mr. Bray earnestly.
"1 wanted to see the Democrats carry
the legislature by a handsome majority,
as they did. to rebuke the foul outrage
that was consummated 'in the seating
of Sanders and Power as senators from
Moutana. Of course you know-how
that;- was done. The Republi
cans" c just looked over the field
and found that by throwing
out precinct 34 they would gain the
legislature. 'Ibis they did, .and the
United States senate seated the men
who pretended to be elected by reason
of that piece of rascality, 1 believe the
result of the recent elections; was a
part of the penalty the. Republicans
must pay for such rascality. The Dem
ocrats are on top in Montana, and they
will remain there until both Sauders
and Power are retited from the senate."
"Mr. Corbin," said Sheriff Bray, of
Montana, speaking of his trip, "lias a
tract of land up in Northern New
Hampshire , six. miles square. This is
eneircJeiLby a. wire fence ten feet; high,
about seven feet of which is lattice wire
and the other three feet is barbed wire.
This is being stocked with moose, elk,
buffalo, antelope and other wild animals
that are rapidly becoming scarce. This
trip 1 took down seventeen elk and one
antelope. I think they will all do well
there, as the country is much the same
as that from which they come, with this
exception, that the atmosphere is dryer
in Montana. Mr. Corbin's object is to
preserve these animals from extermina
>_aar_U-BJi-M.IL-M-Mr**tß-M
"I was in Mr. Corbin's private office
in New York," continued the Montauan
with animation, "a week ago, when
things looked so like a panic. 1 noticed,
however, that they seemed to be on the
right side in that office, judging from
their actions and looks. Corbin himself
is a. very pleasant old man, and treated
me very handsomely. After leaving
New York 1 visited several brothers
and sisters I had not seen for forty
years, and to say that I enjoyed myself
is putting it mildly, indeed." .:■...:. .
The Montana brother left for Dillon,
his home, on the Great Northern even
ing train, being escorted to the station
by his brother, Sheriff Pat, who really
looked as though he meant every word
he said when he declared thai he
wished they could make another trio
across the plains in the old way.
The Eye has has issued a Special
Trade Edition, which contains a series
of statistical and descriptive articles
relative to the wonderful growth and
progress of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
It is well illustrated, and altogether
makes an Interesting publication. The
credit of this fine edition is to be credit
ed to the enterprise of Mr. C. C. Clarke,
assisted by Mr. Lynn Boyd.
ROTUNDA RIPPLES.
O. L. Cutter, of Anoka, who held the
position of chief clerk of the senate at
the last session of the legislature, came
down from Anoka yesterday, and did a
little buttonholing -among the poli
ticians. Mr. Cutter is a. candidate for
his old position, in the expectation that
the Republicans will be able to control
the organization of the senate.
Attorney Lloyd W. Bowers, of Wi
nona, is stopping at the Ryan. He is a
partner of Judge Wilson, and one of the
prominent young attorneys of Southern
Minnesota.
An amusing yarn, illustrating the
failure of money in politics this last
campaign, as far as the farmers were
concerned, was told by a Polk
county politician yesterday, and it
concerns two of the most promi
nent . politicians :: in Northern
Minnesota; it is reproduced here
"Shortly before the close of the late
campaign," said this gentleman, "A.
1). Stephens, of the Republican state
committee, and P. J. McGuire, Repub
lican candidate for state auditor, de
cided to break up the Alliance - move
ment in Polk county, and they accord
ingly placed 300 good, hard American
dollars in their pockets and started
out. Their first town was
one that has heretofore been
solidly Republican, a Democrat or a
Prohibitionist being an unknown quan
tity. The Alliance had gained a foothold
there. Thirty of the leading men in
the town were visited, and each of the
thirty was given **10 to - work for Mc
guire and the Republican ■ ticket. All
of these men may "have worked very
hard, but if they did it did not. appear
on election day, for not a single Repub
lican vote was cast in that . town. This,
same operation is Aid to have been re-
T>"ated in a : number of other towns in
the county."
WAS NICHOLAS MAD?
The Kill Murder Trial Devel
ops Startling* Evidence Re
specting* the Prisoner,
Who Is Shown to Have Been
Addicted to Shockingly Dis
gusting: Habits,
While His Every Action Was
Somewhat Like That of a
T Lunatic. ;
Yesterday's News Chronicled
in a Lively, Readable Style - ;
for Busy Readers. ;>;^ ; >
The trial of Nicholas Kill, for the
murder of Jacob Kohn, made;, consider
able progress yesterday. A number of
the witnesses for the defense ex
amined with the especial object of
showing the peculiarities of Kill and
his aberration of mind. ,
August Kuelin's : examination was
resumed. He was permitted to state
that he had formed an opinion as to the
condition of Kill's , mind .at a
time - prior to -the ■ '.: homicide,
but was prevented from stating; that
opinion. George Zelliox said Kill
worked for him, but he could not get
much service out of him, and •he was
discharged. Mrs. Kunze spoke of. see
ing him sitting on the hotbed windows,
but was not sure whether lie was "drunk
or lazy. James Ryan had seen him sit
ting partially naked by the roadside,
while Michael Carle saw* him " naze at
a potato masher, for ; two hours
at a time. Mary •■ W. Canzer
stated he would come": to \. her . stall
at the market house, and talk by the
hour. He acted ''funny."'-, and -she
thought he had been drinking but could
not smell liquor on his - breath. : Louis
Bourden, who employed him on his
farm, said he went with '25 cents to get
a bucket of beer, but returned with
only 10 cents worth iv the' bucket,
liourden had heard of him stealing from
others. Supt. John Fitzgerald, ,of
the workhouse, said Kill had been
sent there tour times for vagrancy
and drunkenness. The last time
be was there he stole a pair ot socks
and hid them in the grass. Frank
Quolia, chef at the Merchants', said
that John and Peter Kill, brothers of
Nicholas, had worked under him, for
years. They were deficient iii memory,
and acted peculiarly in ■somethings.-!
The prisoner came to the hotel one day:
to see his brother and acted strangely.
He was there seveial times during the
day, and he lent Peter Kill $10
to go with Nicholas 'to buy
him some clothes, but Peter came
back and returned the money to L.oulia,
stating that Nicholas aid hot . want
clothes, but wanted the money. -YV hen
Nicholas was about the : hotel "that day
he would walk back and forth
Willi His 'Head Down,
as if looking for something. -v ;f
Attorney Sehrieber. offered ; to intro
duce the records of the district court to
show that Kill hart been adjudged' in
sane. . - : ; -:-;'
After argument, the court dccli ned to
admit the record iv evidence, for the
present. _***P*****f**P*3Hf%;-' :
M. F. Propping was one of Kill's at
torneys at the time of his being ad
judged insane, and testified to- his ex
perience with Kill in attempting; to in
terview him in jail a few weeks after
the homicide. He got no-- ideas from
him. His conversation was incoherent
and contradictory. He then admitted
knowing Jacob Kohn, : but, refused to
say anything in answer . to questions as
to where he was on*. the night of the
homicide. -AY hen questioned : as to in
sanity in the . family he .slated that his
mother was subject to epileptic fits.
When it was suggested that bis defense
be insanity he said nothing about ■ it.
Mr. Propping said, judging from his ap
pearance, he thought .- insanity the best
defense. ...-•.- :..,.,-,. -„-..,•■
Peter Kill, brother ,' : of -. the ," prisoner,
when put on the stand appeared dull,
and evidently is not a bright man. He
said Nicholas has a farm in Germany.
Frank Jansen, who was a deputy
turnkey at the jail in December. 1887,
said he noticed the actions of Kill, and
that they were peculiar. When he first
saw him he thought he was sensible.
tie then answered questions as
to his birth place .in-.- a sensible
manner. A lew days afterwards
he could not get a decent answer out of
him. He acted strangely at times. • He
made a paper, cap. put it on his head,
and would march up and. down the cor
ridor as it drilling. He was made a
fool of by the other prisoners. He
would dirty his clothes daily in v an un
mentionable manner. He "stole things
from other prisoners. He called nearly
everybody 'Charley.' . Louis Peterson,
turnkey at the jail, saw Kill-marching
up and down the jail corritler*: with a
paper hat on, and picking up pieces of
paper. He gave an account of; prisoner
trying to *|g"sß*_§
Kill a Fellow Prisoner. : "
breaking his arm and otherwise beating
him. He tore blankets up and broke
the stool in his cell. He also spoke of
his uncleanly habits, C. H. Pepper, who'
was night watchman before Kill was
taken to the asylum, said he seemed to :
be out of his mind. He detailed his at
tempt to hang himself in his'celi with a
piece of blanket which he had twisted
into a rope. Deputy Sheriff C. A. Dana
and Deputy Sheriff John Reichow gave
corroborated evidence.
• Dr. Jacob E. Bovvers, of Duluth, who
Was superintendent of the Rochester
asylum for ten years, and assistant
physician in the St. Peter asylum for
a like period, spoke of Kill's conduct
while in the Rochester .-asylum. He"
said he was telegraphed for. to come to
St. Paul in January, 1888. He consulted
with Dr. Aucker and others in an ■* ex
amination of Kiil at that time the
Ramsey county jail. There was no
definite conclusion arrived at then as to
his insanity. At the time of the trial of
Kill in February, 1888, he expressed the
opinion that he was insane. He saw
him daily in the Rochester asylum up
to the same time in June, 1889, and be
lieved him to be suffering with acute in
sanity during that time. Kill was taken
to the asylum Feb. 13, 1888. He was at
first placed in the wards allotted to the
more malignant cases of insanity, but
afterwards removed into the ward where
the less violent cases were confined be
tween June and October. 1889. . In 1889
he regarded the case as chronic. lie was
worse at some times than others.
Upon cross-examination Dr. Bowers
somewhat modified his testimony in
chief upon some points.
The court adjourned, pending the
cross-examination of Dr. Bowers.
Overcoats and Suits for Boys,
Inimitable In style and shaped to best. dis
play a boy's physique. Prices more reason
able than ever. The Plymouth Clothing
House. '
ITS IDENTITY "LOST.
The St. Paul Boat Club Finally
- Merged Into That of the Min
nesota.
The final 1 eat res of the'amalgama
tion of the Minnesota and St. Paul boat
clubs were determined and adopted last
evening at a meetine of the St.' Paul
Boat club, held" in the parlors of the
Ryan hotel. Over thirty of the active
members of the St. Pauls were in
attendance to • pass ' • upon >' ?.' the
resolutions which -made "the -two :
clubs one. . With a hearty unanimity,
the St.| Pauls adopted each -measure
which had been proposed by the joint
committee of the clubs, which commit
tee met some time ago. and evolved a
">i.«.nie for consolidation. . The attrac
THE FAINT PAUL DAI JA" GLOBE?* SATURDAY MORNING, " NOVEMBEK 23, i»i/l».
"tion between the clubs Is apparently
mutual. The old and able Minnesota
Boat club takes to its rank the younger
and spirited St. Pauls. . The active
members of the latter club become act
ive members of the former with all
the rights " and station ■ thereunder..
The past members of the : St. Pauls
join the past list of the Minnesotas.
The financial and properly condition of.
each dub has been relegated to a satis
factory equation. Within the year/or;
early in the new. one, the new club,
which will be known as the Minnesota
Boat club, will tender a banquet to its
members and guests, at which a social
union will establish itself under the In
spiring influences of a bountiful; board.
The state of Minnesota can now boast,
tin* strongest organization of scullers
and oarsmen in the Northwest. The;
fact that the St Pauls loose their ban
ner-name is compensated in the posi
tion in which the old Minnesota club
holds In the aquatic realm of the coun
try. This union is certainly a strength,
and so harmonious is the spirit, and so
ardent the desire for a joining of sport,
that the merging... of one club
into the other Is a self-develop
ment of a lasting organization.
The St. Pauls, through their president,
4>. M. Nelson, and secretary, C. 11. Pet
tingill.will convey their property. which
is valued at about Jfß,ooo, to the Minne
sotas. The St.Paul boat house will
stand on its present site during the
winter or until such a lime as a removal
is deemed feasible. In such an event
the St. Paul boat house will be moved
nearer the bridge, on the properly of
the Minnesotas, which embraces the
west half of the island. Replying to the
proposition of the Minnesota club, the
St. Pauls, last evening, appointed Dr.
Chamberlain, William Ely : Bramlmll
and G. P.Collins members -of a joint
committee in" charge of the affairs of
the proposed banquet.
The State savings Bank, -
Germania Life Building, is now ready
to loan money on real estate or approved
collateral. 'those desiring to borrow
will, do well to see this bank, as it
charges no commission. .
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
An Autopsy Respecting the Death
ol* Mrs. Schroeder. '
A death occurred in the family of
William Schroeder, of 540 Van Buren
street, Thursday, under circumstances
of a character to warrant investigation.
Mrs. Minnie Schroeder complained
early Thursday morning of severe ab
dominal pain, which, growing more
acute, necessitated the calling of a phy
sician. Dr. J. A. Vieregge, of . Univer
sity avenue, was summoned, and diag
nosing the case as one of stomach
cramp, he give a hyperdermic injection
of ; morphine; 'ibis seemed to re
lieve tue pain temporarily, and
Dr. Vieregge being summoned
ou another case, was unable
to give any further attention at the
time to Mrs. Schroeder. When he re
turned to his office at 2 p. m. he was in
formed of her death a short time be
fore. The cause of death not being ap
parent Dr. Vieregge notified Coroner
Qui mi of the facts and asked that a
post mortem examination be held.
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock Drs.
Quinn, Stamm and Vieregge held an
examination, which resulted in the dis
covery that Mrs. Schroeder had
died from internal hemorrhage
resultant upon pregnancy. Andrew
Oswald, fattier of the deceased, resides
at tne corner of Minnehaha and Dale
streets. The story he tells bears out
the statements of the physician as to
the det ills of the case. Dr. Quinu
stated last night that the cause of death
was apparent, and no inquest was nec
essary. Mrs. Schroeder was twenty-six
years old. She was conscious up to the
time of her death, which occurred
within six hours from the time she first
complained of illness. William
Schroeder, husband of the deceased, is
a stonemason, employed by Latter Bros.
The funeral occurs to-day.
"Our Corner"
Clear Havana Filler, hand-made, guar
auteed, sells for 5 cents. ; .'. ■%_
■-;,-,.; - . ... ■ - ? .
.[ X BENEDICT LOOMS.UP.
Got. Merriam and the Vacant'
Judgeship in Ramsey County. . :
• Gov. Merriam's . office was thronged^
all day yes erday by members of the
legal profession anxious to recommend
candidates for the vacant judgeship in
the district court, caused by the death;
of Judge Simons. The previous even
ing the Democratic lawyers of the city
held a meeting for the purpose of de
ciding -upon the gentlemen whose
names should be submitted to the gov
ernor for the judgeship. The matter was
carefully discussed, and it was finally
decided to recommend C. H. Benedict,
John L. Townley, P. W. Locke and
John VV. Willis to the governor, who
would select one of the gentlemen. A
committee was appointed consisting of
Judge Flandrau, B. H. Schriber and L.
.1. Dobner to wait upon the governor,
and these gentlemen duly executed
their mission yesterday. "Republican
lawyers, prominent and otherwise, also
called upon the.. governor urging the
claims of their candidates. It is con
fidentially expected that Mr. Benedict
will be appointed to the vacant judge
ship. ..*.'■
, Worn by All Fashionable Men.
, ' Overcoats from the . Plymouth Clothing
House.
STABBED TO DEATH.
Murder of a St. Paul Man at Den
ver.
Special to the Globe.
Denver. Col. 21.— Jones, a col
ored courtesan, convicted of stabbing
Stephen Zimmer, of St. Paul, to death,
last June was to-day sentenced to fif
teen years in the penitentiary. A mo
tion for a new trial was denied.
; Follow the crowd ond you'll come to us.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Reception to Bishop Vincent.
: Rev. J. H. Vincent, LL. D., the dis
tinguished divine, will lecture in the
People's church this evening upou
"Tom and His Teachers." Those who
have ever heard Bishop Vincent will
know that this will be an intellectual
treat, such as is seldom afforded to the
people of St. Paul. After the lecture a
reception will be given in the church
parlor in honor of the bishop. All Chau
tauquans and their friends are invited
to be present. The following will act
as a reception committee: Rev. M. D.
Edwards, Rev. J. H. Dewart, Mrs. Rus
sell Blakeley, Mr. ana Mrs. H. S. Fair
child, Gen. George C. ; Smith, C. B. Law
ton, Miss Amelia Furber, Mrs. A. J.
Douglass and E. P. Pennimau.
Schilling and His Son Rudolph.
; The last will and testament of Chris
tian Schilling was filed for probate
yesterday. He left to his wife Caroline
81,500; to his son Christian his farm in
Washington county upon . condition
that he pay to his brothers and sisters
the following amounts: Rudolph, $5.,
Frederick, SHOO; Henry, $900; Minna,
$1,500; Ernest. JSSOO; Joseph, $900; An
drew, SHOO; Frank, $800 and Wesley,
$1,500. Christian . Schilling was desig
nate as executer.
Again the City Loses.
Judge Brill yesterday filed an order
in the case of The St. Paul Foundry
Company against The City of St. Paul •
deciding that the plaintiff is the owner
in fee simple of the lands in question,
and that the city has no lien thereon or
interest therein.jßHSHQn
"The best cake I
ever ate was made
with Thepure' Bak
ting Powder." -Moil
AT THK THEATERS.
Tho Duff Opera company gave another en ,
-joyable evening of Gilbert nnd Sullivan's op
era Inst - nijjlit. at the .Newmarket, aud the
appreciation of ihe publics-was evidenced In
:ja. very much " larger -"audience than .' on the.'
preceding evening.- -.iolanihc" was Ming, and!
the tuneful little gem made- a. hit. '.,- As in'
the previous opera, the. strong male chorus
-was tne leading feature, showing up* the fe-"
; male voices In rather ■ bad light by contrwtf-
Digby.Bell, as the chancellor: Hninbrldge,*aii'
Strephon;: Messrs. Hansen and Fay, as that
peers, and Mr. McLaughlin as Prlvats|
Willis, were j conspicuously successful,'
Miss Bossett „ made , a charming lolanthe '
and Miss Snyder a fascinating though ratneji
stiff Phyllis. Miss Bell's singing of th*!
Fairy, (tUftBU procured her several deserved*;
encores.' The opera on the whole was most
attractively snug, and the choice members'
invariably singled out and encore d. '".'
?, The McCaull opera company in the pew.)
opera "Clover"' and "Seven Suabl4nß'«
opens Its engagment at the Newmarket?
theater Monday evening. The solo of seats
tins been good and bespeaks for the McCaull
opera 7 company r good houses during thuir.
engagement' here: ''• '■•■ "- • V-- 1 *
".'.' Locke. Hlchardsbh will close his engage- •
ment ai the high* school hall this morning "
■with a reading of "The Tempest.'This wi*"9bfl.
tlie last oppbrruulty , for St. ' Paul peojifp to
hear him. .Ilia, readings are better than, a
stage .representation" for no character's.,
MOrly noted that the star may make a better
appearance. . by contrast. The • reading will :
commence at lO:3.-» m. - • .-: ■-.■■
THE "MICHAUD MUDDLE. ; v*';
Brothers -Agree Upon a Refero*-'
-- '.: to. Investigate Their Business. ' ' '
i All parlies .consenting.: Judge Ke ; ;■•.?.
yesterday entered an order in the case'
of.Acliille Michaud and other brothers
■against Sinai Michaud, under- which :
Daniel Murphy- is authorized to act as
"referee to- investigate ''the * partnership"
accounts involved in this action. The
referee is di reded to take an inventory.,
of all the goods- and effects of the
firm of Michaud Bros., to investigate
the books ..of account -.and return
these- balance 'sheets to court
showing respectively, the condition of
the accounts as of Aug. 27, IS'JO, and
Sept. 19, IS9O, the day this action was
commenced and the day of commencing
to take the inventory. The . firm is di- .
rected to deliver books of the firm over
to the referee. The referee is directed
to report all goods purchased after Aug.
27, IS9O, up to Sept. 19, 1890, and also
goods purchased since the last date aud
show cost price thereof. ;
TEMPTED BY A GOOSE. • '
Crayon Portrait Solicitors in a Sad.
Pickle.
Henry Van Hugemaii, F. Jones and
Charles Brown were arrested yesterday
afternoon, on South Wabasha street, for
the theft of a goose. At the time of the
arrest all three were- carrying crayon
portraits in gaudy frames, and on their
being searched at the station, docu
mentary evidence was discovered of
their connection with a couple of en
larging concerns known as the Interna
tional Portrait company and the People's
Portrait company' doing business re
spectively at 218 East Seventh and 4158
Wabasha streets. The prisoners denied*
the theft, bat the goose having been,
found in their possession they were
held, ' . ■ - - . "' . .
SICKnEABACUE- Carter - , ttleLlver p ing
SICK HEADACHE— carter's Little Liver Pills"
SICK HE AD ACUE-- s L i tt i e Liver Pills;
SICK HEADACHE— Little Liver Pills '■
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, deaths.
. - MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. 'l(»>
Andrew Johnson ..'. Annie Johnson
Swan swanson Bettie Anderson"
GustavA. Sempf Auguste Burned
Christian Royalia.". V .-.';. ..*'... Mary Kou.-chvi te
11. E. Clouse ... '.. „r.. .:.:..'.. . .Lillie Aidifay*
Ole Skramstad. .' .>.. ft ..T. Seve Lawsou
iAueust'llistaw.:..; J..h ..;*::. Katie Fo^ht
James llnn&on. ...... ". :.A i lmnT. V. Johust)a*
■ — •■ j - — tt — - — I — I
I > l I'D. **
' STOCKTON— In ' St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 19,
185J0. at.family residence,79l Cedar street. -
Sophia, beloved-daughter of William -*s_d-
Mary Stockton; -aged twenty-seven years. '
Funeral Sunday, , Nov. 23. at 3 p. m., from
Church of the Good Shepherd, corner of
. Cedar and welt lb streets. Friends are in
vited to attend.. T;:q .■,-... .__ ■
AN'SOIT'Xt-EMI.NTS. rT ~7 : .
iit)i , t,i. , < CuI!RCH-r__AsANf
Ay. Near West Third St. At 10:30 a.m.
Dr. Smith will : speak of "The Poetry and
Religion of Common Life:" at 7:30 p. m.
his theme will be "An Expensive Supper;"
a sermon •to young men. All seats free.
Young people's meeting at 6:30.
KOl'Lfc'., *_,_*!._. AS A NT AY.,
near West Third st. At 10:30 a. m. Dr.
Smith will speak of "Social Ideals," aud at
7:30 p. m. of '"Some Modern Philistines"—
sermon to young men. All seals free; Sun
day school at 12 m.: youug people's meeting
at 15:30 p.m.; churcn meeting at 7:30,
Wednesday; Thanksgiving services Thurs
day at 1 1 a. m.
OtISK OF HOP-*, PKKSBYTKItIAN
church, corner West Fifth and Ex"
change sts. Preaching by : the pastor, fie*.
Robert Christie, D. D., 10:30 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.; Sunday school at 12:15 p.m.; Chris
tian Endeavor prayer- meeting 0:30 p.m.;
Wednesday prayer meeting 8 p. m. All are
we'r-ome. • . .' ; . : . ■ ...-■... . ■ ■
AiitTPtfaEMisjrrs.
NEWMARKET THEATER
Last Two Performances To-Day. i The Brill
■Bß iant Engagement of
The J. C. Duff Comic Opera Co.
In Spectacular Productions of the Gilbert
and Sullivan Successes. -! -?{*" f '
; . Matinee at 2:30 To-Day, "PATIENCE.'' "*.
TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT'
"THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE."
NEWMARKET THEATER
Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee, Com
: mencing Monday, Nov. 21. the Pioneer V
.. Organization, the Famous - v"'--
M'o_*-.Tjri_,l_, opera CO'
60 ARTISTS 60
Monday evening ana Wednesday Matinee,
Yon Suppe's Masterpiece, "CLOVER."-- - - .-
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Mil
locker's Latest, "The SevenSuabiaus." , ; :.■>■/■'•*
Sale of seats now open. v • - ■'' - .*•
C_>R.-A___STID
OPERA HOUSE.
. Corner Sixth and St, Peter Streets.. C..
Jacob Litt, - Proprietor and Manager.
To-Day at 2:30! 15, 25, 35, HELLO "
•-.; 50 Cents. The Band Be-
To-Night at 8:151 ; 15, 25, gins to
35,50, 75 Cents. . Play
KATIE ' PUTNAM ' ULE'*L*'
LOVE FINDS AWAY ! OLSON
A Bright Little Artiste I To-Morrow ?
: . . A Clever Play! 'Night!, 7~'
HARRIS ->THE ATER !
Matinee Day at"2:3o. To-Night at Vp^
. m., the Sensational Melodrama, : „~l
DAN'L BOONE
--.-.-■ : - • • < - ■ . -• ■ • 3't - J
Prices, 25 Cents to AH Parts of the House, "
Next Week— A Success Everywhere, * V A:
BARREL OF MONEY." qa . i<
TO-*isria^i i i T
— AT — Wjmfi^fti
People's Church !
LECTURE BY
BISHOP J. H. VINCENT.
.''."subject ''7~ijWwiLmLm
''Tom and His Teachers."
Reserved seats; 2-ic, 50c:arid.75c. Now on
sale at Dyer's. 148 East Third street "
iiOc'Kohl & Middlcton. 10c IVI
Week Beginning Monday, Nov. 17. ' iV
. .Williams- j; THE Dick ■,-;..«
Morris* BICYCLE Allen s
: Vaudevilles .QUEENS' •Eecsnirlcs.";
The Great Value
Of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a- remedy for ca
tarrh is daily becoming better known, as peo
ple recognize In its; use" tho common-sense
method of treating this disease. Local ap
plications can do but little good. Catarrh Is
constitutional In character and ' therefore re
quites a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sar
saparilla attacks the . disease at lis founda-"
Catarrh
tion by, eliminating the Impurities, in the
blood which cause and feed it, and by re
storing the affected membrane to healthy
condition. Thus the relief given by Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is not temporary but lasting, in
i character. , A book containing full luforam
ition, sent free. . i •„.-..■: !••;■ ,: t
Catarrh ;;:y^ ; e
"My daughter has had catarrh for years..
She coughed and expectorated so much that
everyone thought she had: consumption.-. I
tried everything I heard of hut gained no .re
lief.:.. Her friends advised her to use : Hood's
Sarsaparilla. * She I took three *. bottles and
never felt so good in her life.*' Mrs. Mo
: Knight, 137 Williamson St., Newport, Ky.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Piepared | Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD CO.; Lowell, Mass. only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar ; ; | 100 Doses One Dollar
• — -^- • _^^___— ——
BOSTON
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
. THIRD STREET,
I-;-"- ST- PA-XJIj.
$4.00 BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS,
r-i $3.50 Worth $5
I I ~ Our line of Ladies' Street and Dress
; I ! m Boots for $3.50, in button and lace, kid
: Jf^ ■_* 'j^^-and cloth tops, plain and tipped toe, Com
fj 1%. mon Sense and Opera lasts, are ac-
F^^.-v^.'-^^k'- k n owledged by all to be the best
1.-:.._ a,!^^^^ if^.-/ ever offered, and are equal
'^W^^ S3^ !^^^ to a great many of the $5
-Js§l§? v '"" " ' 3^ Boots sold by other deal
ers
,i Children's School Shoes, in all the best grades
and our own make. We take special pains in
having the little ones properly fitted.
Loveriiig^s $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes for men are
more popular than ever.
Lovering's Patent Ventilated Overshoes will
not draw the feet. iW '
We Close at 6:30 7 Every Evening Except Mon
■... day, and Saturday.
<Mg«J"S»*»"*Wi.tt» every purchase oT$2 we give a ticket good for two consecn-
Wr**W tlve Insertion*, of a 25-word, advertisement in the want columns
ol the DAILY GLOBE.
V . HIMPORTra, MAKER. AND RETAILER -
loverinK
HITHE SHQEMAN -*&5S. U
Fourth. Filth and St. Peter Straats. St. Paul, Mini.
I/1 F\ i c nave the very best
Kg r% IWe that the very best
I p 1 I Gloves that can be pur
r"^ I chased; we guarantee a per
f>i T f\ TTTI f^ 1 *" ec^^' we take them back
I j IlXlli VI if they rip or tear (without
iT I 111 If ;■li 1 § usa e )- an( our prices are
\A JLmL \J W JLIiKj I from 25 to 50 cents a pair
HHHHMHHBHHMHnf less than Dry Goods and
Glove Stores ask for ; the same quality.
■
*
WE QUOTE A FEW SAMPLE PRICES:
The "Edwina," a 5-Hook Glove, in Black and Colors, f0r. . . . . : $ .90
The "Leandcr," a 4-Button Glove, in Black and Colors, for .... .... . . !90
The "Edwina,'.' a 7-flook Glove; in Black, f0r . ... . . . ! 1.25
The "Galatea," a 4-Button Glove, in Black and Colors, f0r........... 1.25
The "Reichardt." a 4-Button Glove, in Black and Colors, for. 1.50
The "Richelieu," a 5-Hook Glove, in Black and Colors, f0r.... I*so
The "Richelieu," a 4-Bntton Glove, in Black and Colors, for .. 1.50
The "Richelieu," a Mousquetaire Glove, Black and Colors, undressed 1.75
The "Richelieu," a Mousquetaire Glove, for..T. ; "1*75
Misses' Gloves, a 4- But ton, in Colors, the "Lily" # g9
Misses' Gloves, a 4-Button, in Colors, the "Richelieu". ........ 1*35
Gloves Fitted to: the Hand While You Wait.
THE ABERDEEN.
Dayton end Virginia Avenues, St. Paul.
: Absolutely Fireproof Apartments.'
•*^*"Tbe Model Family Hotel of the Age..^
Suites for Transient Guests. -'---.- •
'= :..__: Rates. 83.->O, $4 and $5 per Bay.
7 Special Rates for Week or Month. -
J. J. WATSON, ; : . GEO. R. HILL, "7
Pioprietor. .'■_. Mauag
• : .. . - .. .
V "I was in a very bad state ' of health. Dys
. pepsin, constipation, catarrh and general
breaking down of the system led me. to tear
, serious results. At length, while visiting ray
home. In Iliiiimionton. New .Jersey, a physi
; clan, who was also a personal friend, urged
mo to take. Hood's Sariaparilla. I followed his
advice aud have taken eight bottles, and call
Catarrh
myself well again. Dyspepsia, constipation,
languor, weakness— misery.have disappeared,
. and I feel once more like a man. The ca
tarrh from wnlch I: suffered four or five
■ years is also cured. My bead and throat aro
j, clear, and I ; have the use of my natural
voice. 1 believe Hood's Sarsaparilla has pro-
Catarrh
longed my life." H. Hamuli*, 201 E St., N.
W., Washington, D. C.
"I am happy to say that my wife was cured
' of a very bud cough and what was called
•quick consumption,' by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
■■ She was restored to perfect health, which
she has enjoyed ever since. Frank Otis,
' Berwick, Mo.
w
mimtTsJk- tMmj ' iflr ini/iPl Mil %£S
JB— — — — — — 9
REMARKfIBLyTTRAGTIONS!
Fifty pieces Black Damask and Brocade Satins, AT. SO CENTS
PER YARD.
(MB GHW MHBOK !
-Extra quality, with satin edge, all colors. No. 5 at 6 cents; No. 1
at 9 cents; No. 9 at 12 cents; No. 12 at 15 cents; No. 16 at 18 cents.
Third and Minnesota Sts,, St, Paul, Minnesota.
.■ ■■■„..;. ■ ' I
j ; VISITORS AND TOURISTS SHOULD VISIT THE
ENDICOTT ARCADE
141 E. Fourth Street and 350 Robert Street, St. Paul.
The Most Magnificent and Unique Office and Arcade Build
ing* of the Age.
BULLETIN OF BUSINESS HOUSES .
W. S. GETTY, F. J. IV ETZG R.
." Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc. Confectioner, 346 Robert St
0. M. STOLZ, D. HILDEBRAND, ~*
• Fine Cigars and Tobacco, j Merchant Tailor.
> — — — . _^_________^____ .
AUG. S. SWANSON. |E. HALL,
; Florist—Cut Flowers, Etc. j News & Periodical Depot.
* — . . ..'_.- " — . : — __,
W.B.SMITH, WACHOB& FRANCISCO,
,;. Jeweler, 352 Robert St. c ■ .. .-. « , A .
; - ': , ;■; :<opeii September 2-itb.) ' Fruits and Pine Confections.
TONY JANSEN, '
BARBER,
! .•:..-.. Open September '2'2d.
j : . ; . '• Offices and Arcade Stores for Rent. Apply to
WATSON & HYNDMAN, - AGENTS
I KMIIfOTT mi*LlJ***VO. 145 E. FOURTH STRF.F.T, ST. PAIL.
' »
'■•''•'"' HS*fjri: Why Don't You Try a
jlSl ™J COMBINATION
SMITH & FARWELL
| Have in a NEW LOT. ELEGANT STYLE and
: ' "plenty of variety. Come in and see them.
_ ___ i
free Excursion ! j
i On East Seventh Street Cable Line.
I HAVE 47 LOTS
On East Seventh Sine!, and Near It,
Which I want to sell at Very Low Prices, and
on VERY EASY TERMS; $10 » cash and
$10 per month until raid. There is a public
school within one and two blocks. They are
hear Phalen avenue, which runs from Sev
enth street to the ' Harvester Works, and
, many good houses are near.
ON NEXT SATURDAY
A.T S -JP. ls/L„
will meet all who want to go at corner of
: Seventh ana Robert streets and take them
out on the Cable and show the Lots. If more
convenient to you, get on same cars at cor
ner of Maria avenue and Seventh. If twenty
or thirty buy and build, their buildings will
ada greatly to tne value of all their Lots.
H. S. i FAIRCHILD,
i Room 40. Chamber of Commerce, St.Paul.
:'»' ....... ~~"
CW.Tussner&Co
! ROMAN AND VENETIAN
Marble Mosaic !
AND
VENETIAN ENAMELS
FOB
Walls, Ceilings,
Mantels, Hearths,
Decorations, Etc.
O"F*FIO*E> :
28 EAST THIRD STREEI.
, Factory, 538 Jackson St,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
More c , alum " sol "Want "ads.in tneui.oßK
DONALDSON, OGDEN & CO.
To make room fop Holiday-
Goods now arriving** we will
sell during- November, from
our line of Decorated Dinner
Ware, thirty most desirable
patterns, Kaviland & Co.,
Carlsbad China and Thin
Stone Porcelaine, at
25% DISCOUNT
Quotations and illustra.
tions by mail on everything
in the line of China and
Lamps.
397 to 401 Sibley St, , St, Paul.
FORWENT.
The elegant suite of rooms over
Frost & Brown's dm*? store, on the
northwest corner of Third and
Robert streets, St. Paul. These
rooms were formerly .occupied by
Drs. Rigqrs and Van Slyke. and are
most desirable offices for physi
cians or specialists. The loca
tion is unsurpassed and the rent
reasonable. Rooms will be fitted
with all conveniences. Inquire at
room 'ABO, Drake Block, or of
Messrs. Frost & Brown.
PLAZA HOTEL,
5«1» Aye.. SSSU ami 50th 'Streets,
New York.
Overlooking Central Park.
CUISIXE.SERVICE AND APPOINTMENTS
UNSURPASSED.
American and Euroi^an Plans.
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF.
V. A. HAMMOND.
WILL ARD'S HOTEL
WASHINGTON, ». C.
The most famous and well-known hotel In
the city. Special rates by the mouth. The
cuisine equaled by none. Homelike nnd con
venient to all public buildings.
- Send two stamps for guide to
O. ti. J»rti?Ll*<, Proprietor
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE. ' •
THE EAT ENGLISH It 1•*It V . ;
Used lor 35 — — — — • all the effects of
years by thou- A^f^effSlJk Youthful oily
sands success- <ftl i*3S_i and the excess
fully. Guaran- "W zSk\S es of later years
teed to cure all J^^*^.4f Glves'immedi
formaoi Nerv- jff^*trA-^i .ate strength
ous Weakness, *Sa?ii?^^Ki» and visor Ask
Emissions. f ore and After druggists for
is«^^s^S te
no substitute. One packaße,Bl;si*-,6,byniaU.Wri
for pamphlet Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL '
CO., 131 Woodward avenue; Detroit, Mich. Sold -'•
■ b f « & ,^. A - Mu *we**«r, Druggists and Chemist*,
t. Minn, ,-A-/Ttr,