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8 THE MONEY IN SIGHT. Auditorium Scheme Indorsed by the Conference Com mittee. The Cost Included in the Tax Levy for Next Year. fir. Oppenheim Skillfully En gineers the Scheme to Victory. The Water Board Make a Hard Fight for Additional Funds. Without some peculiar intervention' the auditorium project is now assured. A one-mill tax. amounting to 1120,000, lias been included in the tax levy esti mate. The conference committee passed upon the schedule last evening* But it was not effected without a struggle. W. 11. SanMoVn, chairman of the ways and means committee ol the board of alder men, was opposed to the enterprise, as was Isaac P. Wright, chairman of the board of control. They alone voted in the negative when the ciucial test was made. After the usual reports of city officers had been accepted and ordered placed cii file, the resolution adopted by the citizens' committee oi* promotion, pub ished in another column, was read. This was accepted without comment, and the chairman of the board of control pre sented an elaborate statement of the immediate needs of the city hospital. It recommended that £2o,ooo be provided to meet the cost of alterations and re pairs—in building a steam lauuary in the basement, putting in a steam cook ing apparatus, a cold storage apparatus room' and an electric lighting plant. This plan met with favor from Aid. Sanborn, and there was no opposition. At this juncture Assemblyman up penheim appeared before the confer ence h«) behalf of the public auditorium committee and urged* the one-mill tax levy plan. lie had no sooner resumed his seat than Judge Hoyt, of the water board, asked to have included in the estimate an item of s>lo,ooo to pay that board for water used by the city. He explained that the law provides that this sum Shall be paid June 1, 18!tt. This exposi tion brought Mr. Oppenhefm to his feet again. Be showed that there is no need of making that levy the present year, and Argued With Fervor that it belougs to the succeeding year if anywhere, and then he emphasized his position by the exclamation that the City Will never pay a dollar of that Ml', ami asserted that it was really never ii - tended to be met. When the legislature meets again it can provide for tho emergency if it is found necessary. "It can be postponed another live years and then ii can be taken care of," said thy assemblyman, "and if you don't know how I can tell you. It is like taking money out of one pocket and putting it in another. It is a foolish extravagance. If that s2lo,ooo is put into this levy it will lay idle until June I, 18i)J. It cannot !>e touched for any purpose whatever. I want to say it would be ti bit of foolis-li financial management If this scheme comes here now for the purpose of side tracking a popular enterprise, i thiriK it had best be met at once," and the assemblyman removed his huge coat to ready for a warm debate. Judge Hoyt renewed his declaration that the law maps out the course of the conference committee and called for an opinion iroin the corporation, attorney. Mr. l.awler replied that the law is very plain. It contemplates the pay ment .June l, lso:]. and the matter of placing it in the present levy, or that of next year, is merely a question of policy, Comptroller Ponthan stated that he had left the item out for the reason thai jt did not appear to be necessary at tins time. Then came the bill of Henry Horn for leiral services— a bill of i?.;.0^4. Mr. Murray advised that it must be pro vided for in the levy, and Aid. Sanborn moved that it be added, and the motion prevailed. Comptroller Ponthan called attention to the tact that the 20 mills had been exceeded, and Engineer Uuudlett moved that 825,000 b« added to provide for the construction of a btidge across the Mil waukee track and do some bridge paint ing. And so the sum Kept mounting up, until things looked a little shaky, bin Mr. Oppenheim has no lack of resources. Jle had come well fortified to protect the auditorium project, lie agreed that the city is under some obligation to pro vide a bridge for the Milwaukee road, but urged that the council will iind means to provide it. With a little economy in the engineer's department, lie thouuht money enough can" be saved to do all the painting that will be needed. He felt confident that there is no necessity of a tax above 21 mills, and he pointed to an item of fIIG.COu in the eslimate that did not be long there. It was to Provide fin- the Payment of certificates of indebtedness that will fall due Sept. 1, 1638, anil there fore should be held in abeyance for the next estimate, the same as all ordinary levys are made. This (116,000 cannot be made available for any other purpose, and the city would simply lose the use of it until Sept. 1, 1893. which, in his estimation, is bad management. He piiirtrested that this item lie cut down so as io)include the Horn bill and the engi neer's f 25,000, or just S'JS,o'i4. leaving the total levy at '21 mills. Mr. Murray then moved that the item ot $110,000 be changed to $87,976, and ii was adopted. Aid. Sanborn vot ini: airainst it. The vote was taken on the $120,000 for remodeling the market house, and all voted for it save Aid. San born and Mr. Wrieht, and it passed, 8 to:.'. This was done on the motion of Mr. Murray. Then followed a protracted discussion on the water board claim, and Judge Hoyt moved that a committee of three be appointed to meet with the water board at 2 o'clock today to inspect the needs of the department, and that the estimate wait until tonight for final action. Mr. Murray moved as a sub stitute thaMlie tax estimate be adopted. He explained that he did not do (this to prejudice the committee proposition, but he favored an adoption of the levy smenl at once. The amendment prevailed, <> to ■>. and then, upon motion of Mr. Rundlett, the chair appointed Mr. Itundlett, Mr. Murray and Mr. War ner as a committee to confer with the water board this afternoon. The tax levy will come before the board of aldermen this evening, and the joint committee on ways and means Will consider the waterworks claim. -*»*— ARCHITECTS AT WORK Devising Plans for the Auditorium Building. Both the committee on promotion and the auditorium committee feel greatly relieved since there sc-ems to be no possible legal objection to the city's converting the market house Into an auditorium. The experieiic of the delegation that visited Waslunge ton is that there is little doubt about St. Paul's landing the national convention if a suitable auditorium is provided. That the market house site project is per fectly practical is testified to by several competent and experienced architects, and several have gone so far as to make preliminary sketches of a building that will seat all the way from 10,000 to 15,000 people. The plan to seat the greater number seems to please the committee on auditorium. Mr. Oppeuheim hal plans, but they are necessarily in a crude state, and many alterations in point ot detail will have to be made. This committee has given a public in vitation to all local architects to furnish plans, and the architect who can fill the bill to the best general satisfaction is likely to be elected to do the work. MILWAUKEE'S PLAN'S. Uniformed Delegation ami a Car load of Beer to Boom Her. Mii.wajkki:, \Yis.. Dec. 14. — One hundred citizens representing a capital of several millions of dollars, today signed their names to a guarantee fund of 4100,000 to pay the expenses of the Democratic national convention should it be secured for Milwaukee. A "boom ing" committee has been se lected, and hotel quarters secured in Washington. Milwaukee will make a bi«r effort to secure the prize, and its representatives who are to present tig ures to the national committee at its meeting next month, will go to Wash ington in style. Each member of the committee of 103 will wear a dark suit with cream-colored trimmings, and one of the big breweries will send a carload of beer to the caui tol for free distribution. An architect who examined the exposition building today reported that there would be a seating capacity of 'J-i.uOO, standing room for 5,000 and 48 delegation rooms. Twenty thousand dollars will be spent in refitting the building. EN LABOR CIRCLES. Questions of Interest to Employer The first general meeting of the fur riers' union to;>k place last eaenittjg at Labor hall. There was a lar,;e attend once. Tfie following officers were elected: President, CJ. Thiessen; vice president, Gustav (Jeorge: secretary, Anton Poetbora; corresponding secre tary, Paul Freytair: trustees, Meklin irer, Griltzow and Beshouer. Nearly luo members were present. The next meeting will be held on the '2SUi inst., at Labor ball, and it is announced that all furriers who wish to join will at tend. The trades and labor assembly com mittee met last evening to discuss what industries would be most beneficial to the labor assembly and citizens of the city. It was resolved to a»k the manu facturers of St. Paul to aid the working men in their endeavor to procure and maintain the patronage of home indus try, and by using as good material as outside manufactories were shipping into our city. The joint agitation committee of the cigArmakers of St. Paul and Minneapo lis will hold a meeting at Labor hall i:i this city Monday evening. A new organization of steamfitters held a meeting last evening at Labor hall and decided to organize a union. There was a large and enthusiastic meeting, about forty being present. They will receive their charter from the international association at Chicago next Friday, when they expect all steanilitters will lie present. Branch No. "J of the boilermakers' union also met last evening. The meet ing was a regular one, aud only routine business was transacted. They will elect officers at the next regular meeting. The strike of the boilermakers in the Soo shop, which has been going on for the past week, .has resulted in rivor of the union. The men struck for an ad vance t> S3, which resulted in a com promise of 13.90, with a promise of 8:3 when business is better. The commit tee has now declared this a union shop. The barbeis' union held a meeting last evening and heard the report of their delegate to the International con vention, which was held at Grand Rap ids. Mich., and received with pleasure the news of the re-election of J. G. Myers to the oflice of president and secretary of the association, at a salary Of 11,000 a year. A number of new members were ad mitted by the local assembly, and the following resolutions were passed: Whereas, All the reliable stores aud busi nesu places close at C::« p. m., Mondays and Saturdays excepted. end the members of this union wishing to patronize firms which are favorable to early closing, we believe that it is nothing but justice to receive one even ing / each week to ourselves which we Can call our own. aud that our employer*, we believe, can grant us this request without a cent's worth of injury to themselves, and that many of liicni are really in favor of something less than thirteen or fourteen hours' work a day; therefore be it Resolved, That we ask our employers, to close their shops nt ti:;:j ij. in., beginning .lan. 4. is i.'. and wo invite them to our meet ings for the purpose of hearing any ct>jec ti-jus to these resolutions. THE AUSTRIAN BAND. First Concert to Be Given in the People's Tomorrow. Tomorrow evening, at the People's church, the Austrian Juvenile band will play its first St. Paul concert. Then the lovers of music will hear something they have never before listened to. which will be a revelation in more than one sense. No allowance is to be made for the age of the members of this juvenile band, but when judged from a purely musical standpoint by the same rules which are applied to the largest ami oldest musical organizations, they will be found to be artists of great merit, and in a military band sense, nearly incomparable. Even without the musical sensation which they create, it would be a privilege to listen to an Austrian band of such standing and to study the ideas and methods of a con ductor who lias been selected by the emperor of Germany to instruct the coining musicians of the Austrian army bands. Such experiences have great benefit in making up the musical edu cation of all who are interested or desire to keep well informed in musical knowl edge. TOO LONG FOR THE JUDGE. Story of a Jury That Failed to Agree on a Verdict. Jurors are queer "critters,'' and it would puzzle the best mind-reader that ever lived to foretell what verdict they will render in any particular case. A good instance of this uncertainty of ac tion was afforded in a suit that was tried a few days ago in the district court. It was the ease of the Northwestern Fuel company against the Pioneer Fuel com pany, and. as the issues were compara tively simple and the amount involved a mere son;:, it was thought, both by the parties concerned as well as their re spective attorneys, that the rendition of a verdict would be only a matter of a few moments. It was about 5 o'clock when the jury retired, the court re marking r.s they tiled out of court, "1 will remain here for half an hour to take your vmliet in case you agree by that time.' All hands dallied until 5:30, but never a word from the twelve cood men and true." Dr. Day's court house chronometer chimed out the hour of 6, and still no familiar knock from within to announce a meeting of the minds. "Say, what's the matter with those ducks in there?'' ventured one of. the attorneys, addressing the bailiff. '•Give it up." answered the weary bailiff, resignedly. "On the strength of lthisbeingjalrepenny aud ha'penny case invited my best girl to 'The Hole in, the (iiound' this evening at the Grand but it looks as if 1 had got myself into a hole that will be hard to get out of," continued the bailiff : and he was right. All night long the jury wrestled with the case, and when morning dawned they were as far from a settlement as they were the evening before. At 10:30 a. in. the court sent in the bailiff to in quire from the jury when they thought they would come to an agreement. A moment later the following startling Pocket-Money for the Women. Mrs. Law, in a recent number of Ladies' Companion, says: "I do color ins for my friends and neighbors, and have earned quite a sum of money that way. 1 always tlSe Diamond Dyes, and my work doPs not crock or fade and always gives good satisfaction. They are easy to dye with aud very strong." THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MOHNING, DECEMBER 10, i^i. message was returned: "Not till hell freezes over!" The court merely remarked that the time fixed was a little indefinite, but as he did not care to be a witness of this remarkable paradox in nature, he forth with ordered the belated minions of the law before him and discharged them. THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Listen to Papers and Accept Gifts From Members. The Minnesota Historical society, at its meeting last evening, had quite a large attendance, notwithstanding the stormy weather, and a very pleasant meeting rewarded those wiio attended. George Kinisey occupied the chair. A paper written by Hon. R. .1. Baldwin, of Minneapolis, on the causes which led to the disruption of the Minnesota constitutional convention, in l^.Yr, was read by the sec retary, and accepted for publication. A paper written by Herman HauptJr., of Chicago, giving an account of arcfess olosrical discoveries made by him in Wisconsin, was referred to the commit tee on publication. The secretary, J. 11. Williams, announced the death of Rev. Samuel William Pond, of Shak opee, the oldest living settler in the state, who came to Minnesota in 1534 as a missionary to the Dakotas. He also read a memoir of Mr. Pond, which was ordered to be published in the next v olume of the society's collections. (ii'ii. San born, on the part of Judge Nelson and himself, preseuted to the society seve.al boand and unbound volumes of the papers in the celebrated "middling purifier's" SU it, which give a complete history or the new patent pro cess which has worked such a change in Hour manufacture. There are only two or three sets of these papers in exist ence. A suecial vote of thanks was re turned for this acceptable gift. THE XOKTH SHORE LIMITED Of the Michigan Central Leaves Chicago daily 12:20 p. in., and runs through to New York via New York Central <& Hudson liiver railroad, through the rich and picturesque Mo hawk valley, down the east 6ide of the noblest stream in the world, the Hud son river, triying a beautiful panorama of the Catskill mountains, and twenty miles of the graud unbroken precipice ot the Palisades, arriving at the Grand Central depot. New York, next day at : J »:4o p. in., in time to connect with trains and steamers to New York suburbs and points on Long island sound and the Jersey coast. If you have any doubts about the ele gance and luxury and convenience of this train, try it. No extra fare will be required on this train, Chicago to New York, east-bound. For further information call on or ad dress \V. L. Wyaii'l. N. \V. Pass. Agent, 170 East Third street, St. Paul. U. \V. RUGOLEB, U. P. & T. A. LITIGANTS AND LAWYERS Furnished Fooil for Reflection by Appellate Judges. The following decisions of the su preme court were filed yesterday: State of Minnesota, respondent, vs. Henry liackett, defendant. Order affirm3d. Collins, .T. A person who, having entered any building uuder such circumstances as to constitute burglary in any degree, commits the crime of larceny therein, is punishable therefor, as well as for the burglary, and may be prose cuted for each crime separately. When in an indictment for the crime of larceny it is ex plicitly charged that the defendant feloni ously took. sto.e and carried personal prop erty away from another person alleged to bo the owner, the intent to deprive the true owner thereof is sufficiently and adequately alleged. Attorney and Client. Kalherine M. Deals, respondent, vs. John Wugener .Jr.. administrator, etc.. aupeihuit. Order affirmed. Gilfilt.ax. C. J. Evidence held to justify a finding th.it an account rendered was assented to. An at torney and his client may agree to an ac count rendered by the former for his serv ices. A subsequent act of the client held evidence of his assent to the account as ren dered. Sounding ■ W!ii*tle. Anna C. Bengstou, administratrix, etc., re- SDondent, vs. Chicago. St. Paul. Minneap olis & Omaha Railway Company, appellant. Judgment reversed. Gilfillan, C. J. Evidence held not to show that the whistle \vi« not sounded or that the ball was not rung on the approach of an engine which r^n over and killed a section man working on the track. Application of the rule that a servant assumes the risks of his employment, including those caused by the master's negli gent manner of conducting th 2 business, if he knew them or they are obvious to oue of ordinary understanding. False Representations. State of Minnesota, plaintiff, vs. John Butler, defendant. Order affirmed. (.iI.FII.I.AX. C. J. In an indictment an averment that ■ party "executed" ■ deed includes all things neces sary to its full execution, w here the indict ment is for obtaining by raise representa tions a party's signature "to a deed the aver ment that it was a •"warrantee deed. which means that it was a deed with, at least cov enauis of warranty, shows sufficiently that the deed may prejudice the party signing it. A false representation that land is unencumbered comes within the statute. An averment that by means of false repre sentations the defendant did obtain the sig nature of I! to a deed executed by him is a sufficient averment that II wns induced by the representations to affix his signature. An indictment will not lie upon a mere false warranty, nor upon representations to be im plied from more promises or contract obliga tions. But although there be a warranty or contract on the part of the defendant, if there be also false representations of fact, an indictment will lie, provided the representa tion, and not the warranty or contract, in duced tne act of the other party. About a Note. Sarah L. Knappen, appellant, vs. Orlando 11. Freeman, respondent. Order affirmed. (iILFILI.AN. C. J. In an action on a note an answer alleging that the note was given upon a purchase of real estate by defendant from plaintiff; that defendant was induced to make the purchase by Hie fraud of plaintiff (setting it forth); that as soon as the defendant discovered the fraud he commenced suit to rescind and tendered a re-conveyance on the condition that the plaintiff surrender the note, is good. Bringing an action to rescind a contract is a sufficient disaffirmauce of it for the purpose ot the action. In the complaint in such an action it is not necessary to allege a dits attirmance or a previous offer :o return what plaintiff received upon the contract nor make an offer to do what the court may require as a condition of granting relief. When a party in mating a contract makes an affirmation positive in form, it is to be taken as made, as of his own knowledge, and not as upon information or belief. When a mar ried woman employs her husband to nego tiate a sale of her real estate, and in such negotiations he made false representations upon an action by the purchaser to re scind the sale, the representations are to be held as though made by herself. She cannot retain the benefits of his negotiations and j repudiate the means by which they were ob ! tamed. When one has a right to the rescis sion of a purchase on the ground of fraud.in an action for that purpose the value of the property is Immaterial. Where in an order for judgment for the recovery of money, upon a trial by the judge, the gross sum stated is on the face of i the decision, the result of a mere computation, or in adding up items, the proper remedy is by motion to correct it. A Tax Sale. John G. Hinkeletal.. appellants, vs. Christo pher Krueger, respondent. Judgment affirmed. Gilftllan, C. J. The notice to redeem fro m « tax sale re quired by General Statutes 1878, chapter 11, section 12], may be made out and served al though because of its destruction the pur chaser in.iv be unable to present the certifi cate of sale to the auditor. Routine. The following cases were argued and sub mitted before the supreme court yesterday : Myron Mcltusic, plaintiff, vs. Seymour, Sabiu & Co., defendants; Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing Company, intervenors, re spondent, vs. John T. Mcagher et al., appel lants; Myron McKusic, plain tiff, vs. Seymour, ! Sabin&*Co., defendants, respondents; Min nesota Thresher Manufacturing Company, i*terven6r, vs. Amherst H. Wilder el al , ap pellants; E. L. llospes & Co., plaintiff!", vs. Northwestern Manufacturing and Car Com pany, defendants, MlrinsTota Tn're^er Man ufacturer Company, interven<fra. vT. Georee R. Finch et al., appellants; E. L. liospeg & Co., plaintiffs, vs. Northwestern Manufact uring aud Car Company, defendants; Minne sota Thresher Manufacturing company, in tervenor, respondents, vs. George R. Finch et al., defendants; St. Paul Trust Company. executoT, etc., Appellant. - — -■ . — a*' . — - ■•• Judge Brill ordered judgnlSht in favor of 1 E. R. Miller against C. R. Lowe and others. HmiM«il m i miii n» mil mnn»mniM» r in m iimim— r imltßl Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, ABiSOUiTEDf PURE COCHT TIPS. B. A. Froiseth secured a verdict of $.111.10 aiMinst Andrew Thaanum. Elias Fehr sues Ellen and Georpc F. Flint to recover SIOO for materials furnished in erectius a bouse. Sophia (Jrahara is on trial in Judpe Otis" court on an indictment charsiM? the mali cious destruction of household furniture. • The cases of M. J. O'Connor against Mnrtin Deianey and Berthold Wanh et ai. against c. A. J. 9talnuui et ul. have been continued to the January term. Paul Bnsch and James O'Connor, who are charged with attempted land swindling, ap peared lv Judge OliV court yesterday : their bondsmen were released and the men al lowed to ko on their own recognizance to ap pear for trial at the Jamiarv term. Frank and William Sohocnig were taken before Judge Otis yesterday upon an indict ment for Knifing their cousin. Frank pleaded guilty of assault in the third degree, and was sentenced to pay SIOO fine an i to ICO days in jail. William Scho?ni}; was discharged. Isaac A key, by Frank A key, his guardian ad litem. has begun an action" in the United Slates circuit court against the Hersey A: Bean Lumber comuativ to recover S'JO.OOO damages for a crushed foot and ankle. Akey was working in a saw mill until April 1 last, when he was caught to a chain that ran a trimmer and caused the injury complained of. Judire Cornish has riled an order in the cause of Livingston (iuackcnbnsch aeaiust Frederick H. Schriber and Albert .M. Lawton vacating a former order appointing a referee to take the disclosure of Lawtou, supple mentary to enjoining him from disposing of his property. This order is made without prejudice to the right of the plaintiff to take such action as may be authorized by law to protect his interests. <B» Florida. Four trains daily from Chicajro via Motion ft»ute. Dining cars and parlor chair cars on day trains. Pullman buffet sleepers and compartment cars on night trains. Choice of routes via Cincinnati or Louisville. All trains vestibuled. For rates and other information apply at any ticket office or address L. E. Ses sions, Traveling Passenger Agent, Min neapolis. -■--;* i Will Hold a Convention. Special to the Globe. Buffalo, Minn.. Dec. 14. — The fourth class postmasters of this county will hold a convention in Buffalo on the 22d of this month to elect delegates to the state convention, which will select delegates to present a bill to congress for increased compensation in this class of offices. ■* Dry Goods Failure. Special to the Globe. NoiiTiiFiKi.i), Minn., Dae. 14. —A. Deutsch. a prominent dry goods mer chant of this place, has failed. The exact amountof his liabilities and assets are not known, out an inventory of stock was taken today. An agent of Wyinai), Partridge. & C 0.," of Minne apolis, is in town and may make an at- I tachment of the goods. An assignment is expected tomorrow. A branch of the A. Deutsch is located at Waseca and this is also involved. Deutsch lias been in business here lor a long term of years. Chinamen Pinched. Port Towxsexd, Wash., Dec. 14.— j Ten Chinamen out of a party or seven teen, who were damped near here last night from British Columbia, have been arrested by customs officers. The 'other ] seven escaped. Turner's Assistant. WASHINGTON, D.'C. U.— lt is under stood that Doorkeeper Turner will in a few (1 appoint W. H. Nichols, of Gal veston. Tex.', assistant doorkeeper of the house. Mr. Nichols has the sup port of the entire Texas delegation, as well as other Southern delegations. W ' DELICIOUS V Flavoring NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Wanllla -\ Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Arnold*-! Economy in their usa Rose etc.-l Flavor as delicately and deUc*oi»«-' *•-« «vo-=h fruit. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. BIRTHS REPORTED. •••«; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller .' Boy Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McKav Girl Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Erlandsou Boy Mr. and Mrs. John O" Dandle Girl Mr. Ann Mrs. Fred Stewart Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Backstrom ."....Bov Mr. and Mrs. John Scbarffbilig. Boy Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Bernhart Girl Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ryan Girl Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Fisher Girl Mr. and Mr.= . Emmet Roche Girl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Portz Girl ■ DEATHS REPORTED. Anna Jan.ll. Park avenue . : . . CO years Isadore Helcona, Woodbridge. 30 years MARRIAGE LICENSES !S = t >.i,. Frank Kraus Recie Riener August Johnson Christina Warren Robert fruit Nellie Jewett Hall Joseph Picha Teresa Dalezal Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts a: J. E. Iligl):i:;t's. ■"!*-'? Jackson street. ASSOIWCEMESTS. HK ANNUAL, MKETING OF THK stockholders of THE PEOPLE'S BANK Ob' ST. PAUL will be hold at i's office, cor ner of Seventh and Jackson streets, on Tues day, Jan. 12, lj'ir,', between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.. for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. E. li. Moore, Cashier. nun. ' MOSS— In St. Paul, Sunday, Dec. 13, at 10 o'clock p. m., Mrs. Awiall B. Moss, in the seventy-ninth year of her age. Funeral services will be held at residence of her Eon. A. P. Moss. 376 Pleasant avenue, on Tuesday. Dec. 15. at 1 o'clock p. m. Inter ment \\ inona. Sandusky City, 0., and Wi nona papers please copy. EGAN— In St. Paul, at '10 a. m.. 14th inst. Mrs. Margaret Euan, aged seventy-eight years, (relict of the late Peter Egan), at residence of her daughter, Mrs.M. Franklin, 593 Selby avenue. Funeral with requiem high mass at St Michael's church at 10 a. m.. Wednesday, the 16th inst; leave 599 Selby avenue at 9:15 a. m. Friends of the family invited to attend. For Funeral Carriages, $2: Hearse, $4. No. -M East Ninth st. E. W. Shirk's. Tele phone. 4SHL. — Ifil I HH INSTANT II n Iffyllll 111 UII tun Will send (tealeiii CD EC to my felloe sufferers a pre cription rntt. to enlarge small, weak or gnus. A sure cure for Emissions, Lost Man hoG.3, Ivervous Debility, Varicoeele, etc. Ad dress, with stamp, L. S. Franklin* Music Personal. Special to the Globe. ■ Washington. Dec. 14.— C. E. Mur ray, of Sioux Falls, S. D., is at the Biggs house. Col. A. Broadwater, of Helena, Mont., has returned to New York to be. present at the sale of the Montana Central bonds in that city to morrow. .-■ ■ i Houston County Alliance. Special to the Globe. eHoKArr, Minn.. Dec. 14.— The Farm ers' Alliance of Houston county will hold their annual meeting: the*2oth. Officers will b.« elected- and one dele gate and alternate to attend the state meeting in Minneapolis January. FACTS AND FANCIES. Notice to Depositors. The semi-annual interest for the term ending Jan. 1. 1892, will be paid on or after Jan. 2 on presentation of pass books— s per cent interest guaranteed. Deposits made on or before Jan. 3 draw interest from Jan. 1. Minnesota Sav ings Bank, 32*3 Wabasha street, between Third ami Fourth. The second term of Miss Richard son's Dancing Classes begins Tuesday evening, the 15th inst. Special ana private instruction given in all the late dances. Hall, 212 Grand Block. No Christmas and New Year's table should be without Angostura Bitters, the world re nowned appetizer. Bewure of counterfeits. Mr?. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces in flammation while Children are Teething. Be. AMUSEMENTS. QW M LNSCOTT. MANAGER. B I TONIGHT RAIN HASNO EFFECT Tomorrow Night ON THE w£d.y CROWDS TO SEE Matinee. UOYT's A TEXAS STEER ! >iext Sunday— TllOS. W. KEENE. BWI HiN 3CQTT. MAN ACER. 9 » \i 3 NIGHTS AM) SATI KUIV MATINEE, iConimenciug Thursday, Dec. 17. RUDOLPH ASOHSOITS OPERA CO FROM THE NEW YORK CASINO. PRESENTING— '■UNCLE GELESTIN!" A Musical , Comedy in Three Acts. ■one by liuiuund Atulr&u,' composer of the •\Mascotte." -Olivette,'' '-La Cijiale. " 300 — NIGHTS In! PARIS— 3OO GREAT CAST ! CHORUS OF 40 ! NEW SCENERY AND COSTUMES ! FROM THE NEW YORK CASINO, Reserved Seats Now Selling. t^~Prices, 25e. Me. 75c and Sl<K). Next Mmdny— Titos. W. Kecne. PEOPLE'S-:-CHURCH ! J^^JJaUSTRIAN AgF PENILE BAND Tomorrow BANO OPEKS Tomorrow Nigtit ! •/ 7 Seats Now Selling. '*/ I c Ticket sale nt Dyer's, We. 75c, / I SI. CO. J "I Dr. Thomas, of Chicago— I! £>-, "SOCIAL FORCES"— *\ Saturday. G IR. .&. I<TJD. MONEY Steele Mne- MONEY sassr MAD]_ -T l, " * " ** ■ ot Today. Next Sunday. "Held ry the Enemy." NEW ENGLAND SHOE CO. 133. 135 and 137 E.tst Seventh St MEN READ THIS! —^ SEXOXERVE the great /uJ^J*, Turkish lieinedy, cures Nervous VfZfSp Debility, "VVakefulucss, Vital » '/«!n Exhaustion, Losses, Weakness, T^ fffjj Lest Manhood, Evil Dreams, Quickness and all wasting disea iCt i^^w^V ses caused by Errors of Youth '■■ ' \&!—*} v ** and Excesses, -which lead to "* /^ d* y:iS. consumption, insanity and sui ' fiiJ^Jr cWe. Put up in condensed form ■'•' \m ft to carry in the pocket. Price 81 '£ /jl pr box or a complete treatment f TV -HZ) of fix boxes -filth a Written **• i^v^^ Guarantee for $3. Sentpost- Si r>» lA\. _ P :lid ' a laln package to any J. I "\a»\y> address. Circulars free in plain Befora and After envelope. All letters prime ■ Takiiur and confidential. When writing mm^—JL mr £L mmmm mention this paper. INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL ASS'N. Sole Agents, 269 Dearborn St.. CHICAGO, ILL. 6 TOli SALE IS ST. PAUL. MINN., BT L 3Ju«setter. Cor. W'abashaancUthSts. L. & W. A. Mu£setter, Cor. Wabasha and 3rd Sts. ." ST. PAUL Foundry Company, MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. 8., near Como avenue. Omce2l2and 213 Manhattan Building, St. Paul. C. M. ; OW£lis Secretary and Treasurer* WITHOUTAN EFFORT We can give you positive proof that Tailor-Made Trousers are infinitely supe rior to anything* worthy of the name of rivalry. They stand at the head of the sea son's productions, and their supremacy has never been challenged for the very good reason that it cannot be. Some things are superior in some particulars; these are unapproachable in all. The most chronic fault-finder that ever lived would scru tinize them in vain for a single flaw; in quality they are unsurpassed, in price marvelously moderate, in everything satisfying. Even if you are not in need of a pair, it will surprise you to look in our Robert street window and see what neat and stylish patterns may be bought at $2, $2.50, $3,^3.50, $4, $4.50, $5. Mall orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods bent on approval. BOSTON flne-Prica Clothing Houss, THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. UAIMEIie ill! nlimlLllflLll I S y JOJliWkJ*--; We ere sole agents in this city for the inimitabh TREFOUSSE In Paris there is no question about the superiority of these Gloves over all others. In the largest stores, as for instance the "Bon Ufarcho," they are distinctly placed at the* head, and sold for the higher prices, while we sell them as low as infer/or Gloves are sold. We have imported these beauti ful Gloves especially for the holiday trade, in every length and in all the new .r.nd rare tints, including Pearls, New Blues, Primrose, Ci gale, Coral and other fancy shades. Spec/a/ Kid Glove Sale Aft This Week. I HANDKERCHIEFS, Our stock of Linen, Silk and Ini tial Handkerchiefs is the largest in either city, and our prices distance all competition. You cannot find anywhere else Handkerchiefs as pretty, as fine and as genuinely good at our low prices. HAND KERCHIEF AND KID GLOVE CASES in novel and handsome stylet. In our LACE DEPARTMENT we offer Real Duchesse, Real Point and Valenciennes LACES In all widths at extremely low prices. Real Lace Handkerchiefs from 50c to $50. Special values in Real Hand-Run Lace Scarfs and Fichus. Third and Minnesota Streets, ST. PAUL; MINN. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit. Positively Cured by aUiuiniittcrins Dr. llaiiies' ;.— »--• Uolden Specific. It la manufactured as a powder, which can be Siren In a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or In food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma nent and speedy crare, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic- wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every Instance a perfect cure has followed. It never Fall*. 48-pa?e Book free. To be had of • In & W. A. MTrSSETTEH. 3rd St Wabasha St. ■ Trade •applied bfS?OYE3 IJROS. St CTJTLEB, and KTAK DRTJGFuO.. ST. PAUL. <*OUME>' l»T£ClFlCCO.fro?i,Cla«liia&tl,Ot WE CAN POSITIVELY Save You 25 Per Cent on Your Purchases of Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Rings, Silverware, Opera Glasses and Jewelry, Etc., to Select Your Holiday Presents From. cQ^nn- WORTH $155.00 — A DIA- i %'tJKJtU\J mond stud, one stone, weighs about 1% carats, white, brilliant and perfect fancy gold mounting. No. 5527. (til R( J— WORTH SIB.OO — A LADY'S <if±±m*J\J. one-stone diamond ring, very fiery and perfect; plain gold mounting. No. SOBS. t K 6 )F\ (\[ I— WORTH 840.00— A PAIR OP W&\J»\J\J diamond eardrops, two white stones, well matched, brilliant and perfect, fancy gold mountings of the latest design. I No. :>'>vs». <HCIR WORTH $90.00 - A DIA •i \JtJ»\J\J mond stud, one stone, weigh ing about % of a carat, finely cut, good ' depth and surface: very white, brilliant and I free from flaws or imperfections; skeleton I gold mounting. No. 5550. %iiF\ (\(Y- WORTH 8123.00-A PAIR OF '~y-J*-s»\J\J diamond eardrops, two white stones, absolutely perfect, finely cut, well matched and very fiery; they weigh about 1U carats; fancy gold mounting; No. 5568. S17 r l WORTH 9250 -a 1)1 A •,.'X I tJ»\J\j mond bar pin, eleven stones, all white, good size, well matched, very brill iant, every one perfect, fancy gold mounting; No. 5589. e(*O (', A- WORTH $95.00- A LADY'S WyJAJtxj \J diamond ring, one stone, weighing nearly 1 carat, fine color, extra good cut, very brilliant and not a flaw or blemish of any kind. Tiffany style of gold I mounting; No. 5525. Clf! AM -WORTH 525.00-A PAIR OP | <utl\j»*JKJ diamond screw eardrops, two little white stones, very brilliant and perfect, fancy Roman gold wire mountings; No. 6338. COO Mn— WORTH S3S.OO— A GENTS «l?^A«Uw hunting, Boss watch; stem winder and setter: Elgin jeweled nickel movement; fancy engraved cases, warrant ed to wear for twenty years. No. i:JS2. Si "A R A— WORTH 522.00 — A GENT'S 'pl»J**J\J open-face, iilled-case watch; tsam winder and setter; Illinois jeweled damaskeen movement; richly decorated case, will wear for fifteen years. No. 1390, •-)•_> nn — worth $55.00 — this '^•J*J*\J\J gent's hunting-case solid gold watch; stem-winder nd setter: Elgin 11-jew eled nickel movement; fancy engraved box joint cases. No. 1124. I JOITT FORGET WE CARRY THE LARG ■LJ est line of Lemaire'e opera glasses of A. H. SIMON, JEWELER AND LOAN OFFICE, 314 Jackson St., Merchants' Hotel Block, St. Paul, Minn. The Largest Stock and (he Largest Jewelry Establishment in the Northwest. SssTtgi THE OitEAT SPANISH KEMKDY, Easily, [j *** Vfl onickly and permanently restores Weakness. Nervousness and Lost J i I*** ?y SPANISH (or Fits and Neuraljrin, Hysteria, j^j^^J THK 6REAT SPANISH ni;M!:»Y, Easily, (7^^ *3? quickly and permanently restores Weakness, Nervousness and Lost I W *J Manhood. A Guaranteed specific <or Kits and Nearalgln, Hysteria, V*"* A IM/ziness, Couvulsiouo, Nervous Prostration caused By tlie" use of Vt^^^L. Tobacco or Alcohol, Loss of rower in either ex, involontar/ losses 4jfSfr-~ /£?**¥*>}■' : "'-"^i b >' over-indulgence. We guarantee six boxes to cure iiny /(jWWk/«/ case or refundthe money. *1 a box, c. for io. Address V. s>. Agents, fillF* Jall^"' s l )anilsh Medicine Company, Detroit, BUcHu befohe and aftek use. For sale in St. Paul by W. S. Getty, 31^Robert St. 1 yf r^P r^>\ We Fend the marvelous French 1 y^IVJ BT'»H I:emod y CALTHOS free, and \(f/ iVi-'B rl \ a guarantee that C'althos will Wfr^ A STOI* nirfharsw anil Kmk»ionj. tVr tend the marvelous French Kerned) CALTHOS fre* iii:d a j:uar;i!itec that CALTHOS will STOP Itisrhar.-t-i anil fmi »iuns. < IHK St.,rm.n*orrh-«. Varieocrie A 3V^ *5 \ REsT I^»t VI C or. 1 \^^A». Jfcf Use it and pa ¥if satisfied. 3 V "|P7* YON MOHL CO., « fc^ Sole Ann-Iran 4fn*h Cincinnati, O. ALWAYS ON TIME Ticket Offices— ■"<> East Third street, st. Paol;13 Nicollot House, Minneapolis, and Union Depots in St Paul. Minneapolis and Stiilwnter. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Still water Trains— Leave St. Paul *r-."iO, +-:)'., s9:00, +:':3> «nd +1 1:41 a. m.. Had +12: "'. *2: )"», +4:1.'). +5: +6-2. *r:3D and *IP.:T, p.m. Re turning, leave Still water *•:!>, +?:3>, +S:10, +O:tCandsi:):n a. m.. and -fT.':"^, sI2:K + ! :49, +4:l', torn, +.".:2i) and sd:10 p. m. '*Daily. tEx. Sun. XEx. Moo. sSuiulayonly. d Ex. Saturday.) Leave Arrive Through Trains. St. Paul. St. Paul. Chicago "Daylieht" Ex *7:.V) am *l :'>O p m Chicago Vestibule Lim'd *~:3")pm +7:25 om WcsiSuperlor .... ) tO :3la ml +.> :oopm and Diilnth f *iO:2spm *,i:slsm Ashland, Hurley .... I t9:35a ml *.>:oopm Bayfield&Washburn I •lo:2.iom] *B:fioam ChipvewaF"ll« l li i v +s:oi pm +6:15 pin St Joseph & Kansas City *7:35 am t7:d>am Oman a & Kansas City. . . *7 :.Yi p in , *7 :35 a m Sioux City. Shakopee. I *7 pm i +o:s2prn # Denver & San Fran- V Cisco — . .. .. ) *7:">- pm *7:35 a m Pipestone & Sioux Falls. *7::«pm +(5:40 pm Shakopee& Mankato. .. +.>.'O pm +10:20 a m Tracy, Waftnwiiit Pierre <I7::V> i>nil $7:35 a m GREAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE. TfPI/CTC 3T> East Thirl St.. St. Paul; I lUixL I U 3 '" Nlcollet Av..Mlnnea?olU w and Union depots in both ciiies a/ B St. I'aul Union Depot, | akiuvii J>?:'Ca.ra. Wayjiata.lJtchfieldiWinmar IB:3tft.m. Fcr. Falls, Farito & G. Forks b6:lor>.ra. V.33Cp.in.:Osßeo, Clear voter St. Cloud jb11:65 a.ci I,S-30p.m. Ar.ok.i. St. Cloud <t Willmar bl3:ssa.ra t3:3Cp.m. !.. Excelsior and llutchinson._ 1.a.65.4. m WUlinar, i Sioux City, 1 Sioux Falls, bWatertown, blluron, 'Wohpeton.bAU a6.'33p.m. • erdtcn, bKllendale, "Far- nT:U a.Ok co, bC':<*selton. Ota ton, I Winnipeg ana Pacific I Coast, I (JAnokn, St. Clou'l. Snulcl ) Center, Fergus Falls, Far. I «7."< op.m. I go, Crookßtuii, G. Fork*, I a 8 55 no, I Great Falls, Helena, I I Lultc and Pacific Coast, j Eastern Minnesota.- — i puluth .W. Superior, Elk \ b1.05p.m. - River, Milacn, Uiuckley," - b7.-00-> -a l Prl.. Anoka,* J r. daily; b, except Sundays. »Bu~et parlor can entrains to Duluth an. l Wen Superior. tßu?es sleepers. " IDiningcarj. palace (deeper* and ita colonist sleepingcar* « Minneapo!is,St.Pau!&Sau!tS!e.M3rißH/ CITY lirplis.Guarantvßuldg, TICKET OFFICES (" St. Paul, is:, E3d st. >t^ Mt!-Bo>tonExlvStPaul(A)d:-i-> — -^^«C 26 I m ; M'tl-BostonExlvMpls(A) vwfgH " • i:> l' m: Wisconsin Div. Iv Mpls Rsca2^^n <B ) ■** a m; Minn. Div. lv Minn? l|£*Wf«ncoli.s (U) 8:<-» a m; (B)G:0)p i iJPJfjJ^Sm: St. ? roix Falls ac. lv St.Paiil fßgßSif^^ A, daily from Union station: B, except Sunday from Union sta tion^, except Sunday, from Broadway sta tlon, St. Paul. Clilrazo, .Tlilxrankec & St, Pant By, 1 rails leave St. P»ul Union Depot as follows: Fjc Wir.ona, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago, B, 7:15 i. Hi.; A 2:45 p. m ;A, 0:55 p.m; A, 8 p.m., .Mason City, St. Louis, Kansas City, A, 9:15 a. m. ; C, 7:15 p. m. Dubuque &. Rock Island, B, 7:35 a. m.; C, 7:15 p. m, Aberdeen, Mitchell, A, 0:15 p.-ui. Calmar, Daven port, 8,9:15 «. m. Austin A: Way, A, S:laa. m.:A, i:25 p. m.; C, 7:15 p. m. .'rtilbanlcA Way, IS, 6-M\ m.;Ked\Ving & .Rochester, B, 4:40 p. m. A means daily; B, ex. Sunday; C, ex. Sat'iriif or - urt tier i ormation sec Com pan v's time Ticket Offices. 184 East Third St. ana Uulaa Dcp: j DTO CALIFORNIA The most comforti ble way to reaca Uali foraia is via Chicago or K<t lisas City, t'rom which points through cars run without change. For rates and fur ther information apply to S. M. OSGOOD, Gen. Agt., or W. .M. WOODWARD, Tarr. Agt., 15 Guaranty Lout-Building, Minucap oils Mian. Chicago, Burlington & Northern Raiiroil Leaves for Chicago, St. Louis and aoira river points, 7:30 a. m. ; arrives, 1:43 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Leaves for Chicago and St. Loui*";}},*. m, ; arrives, t»35 a, m., daily. nil kinds: white and fancy pearl and black Russian leather. *nIQ t\i 1 — worth saaoo — THIS «)?lO.UU gent's open-face, filled-caso watch; Hampden nickel jeweled movement; stem winder and setter: top and bottom en graved cases, will wear for twenty years. No. 127>. ~J Q/1 7" 7\ i\—W OH T H 275.0!) — THIS V"* I i*J(_t gent's hunting case, 14-carat cold watch; stem winder and setter; Illinois* full-jeweled nickel movement; engine turned engraved cases; almost new. No. 10.'3. ; - CM M / \- WORTH S3O.C ) — A LADY'S '.i L'',\J(> hunting tilled case watch, stem winder ai.d setter; Si-plate Elgin jeweled movement; fancy engraved cases; guaranteed for 20 rears. No. 1194. QAFx t)(\~ WORTH 570.09- THIS *v"-tfJ»\/\J gents hunting case, 14-carat gold watch; stem winder and setter; G. M. Wheeler full-jeweled movement, with patent regulator; top and bottom engraved cases. > Q. 1351. _ eiQ ( jM -WORTH SO.OO-A LADY'S yli'iUU hunting filled-case watch; El gin It-plate, 11-jeweled movement: stem winder anil setter; engine-turned engraved cases, made by Dueber and warranted for 20 years. No. 1208. S>) ( U 1- WORTH S:>J. OO-TH IS LADY'S vp*J^»\J\J hunting case, H-carat gold watch, stem winder and setter, Waltham full jeweied movement: jewels in gola settings; vermicelli-engraved cases: very artistic. No 1144. COO MA-WORTH 533.00--THIS LADY'S »£Aj***\J\J hunting case, solid gold watch, stem winder and setter; Illinois jeweled movement; top and bottom engraved cases; nearly new. No. 1819. Q *-}*-} i ) A-WORTII SM.-10--THIS LADY'S *&*J*J*\J\J hunting case, 14-carat gold watch, fine 3 4 - ; ,i a te nickel, fuli-jcweled W<altliam movement; stem winder and setter; handsomely engraved cases; used only one month. No. 1214. lIOA ( JA-WORTH 540.00--THIS LADY'S *9^*J»\J\J ■ hunting case, 14-carat sold watch, stem winder and setter; Elgin jew eled movement: richly engraved cases; as good as new. No. 1171. E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE line of solid gold chains, 10 and 14 --carat. consisting of Indies' vest Victorias. bead, neck ami queen chains: also about fifty dif ferent styles of gents' vest chains; ail the very latest designs. /Chicago. St. Paul & K. City Ry. trains leava I V-; union depot a. m. ex, Minday, 7:3J p. j m. daily; arrT::>sa. m. daily, 9:43 p. m. ex Sun I NORTHERN PACIFIC THE DINING CAR LINE ToFarjro, Whinlpe-:, Helena, Butta mid flio Pucini' i'>niuv<?it, . St. PauL Dining Cara on Winnipeg and - - Pacific Coast Trains. " Lv. Ar. Pacific Mail, for Fargo. Bis- ~ marck, Livingston, Bozeman, Helena, Unite, MissoiUfl, Spo kane. Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia 4:1", s^j and Portland.. .".. p.m. p.m. Dakota Express, for Fergus Frills, Wahpeton. Moornead, Fargo S:00 7:05 and Jamestown p.m. a.m. Manitoba Express, for Crookstnn. Grand Forks, Gratton and Win- 8:00 10:31 nlpeg p.m. a.m. Fargo Express, for Anoka, St Cloud. Little Falls, Brainerd and 8:15 10:30 Fargo a.m. ! a.m. All Trains Daily, except that Dakota, Express does not run west of Fargq on Suuday. I'ullma'u sleepers d.iil j teiwee I 's(. Paul »a 1 Groiton, Grand Forks. ,/innlpes, Fergoa FalU and Wahpeton. Pullman First-Ctass and Tour ist Sleepers And Free Colonist Sleepers are run jn. through Pacific Mail Vraini. C. E. STOVE, City Ticket Aeent, I(j2 East Third Street. St. Paul. O F. McNEILL. City Ticket Aseut. VJ Xicollet II <Tv * Blcck. Minneapolis. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.' _ leave (Northern Pacificßß.Co.Lessse) arkive. m ■mini i at. P.«t '/• T " "-Mf^" ■'"'■ E " I ''"■'• |Mi....i^.. 1 1 '«P.II. IMF. M. |F~7i. IT^"uILWAL-- 7.MA. 11. i.O). U. t I ,fc»_E.:M.I TIS 1-.M. lgEE..»lui!(CAbO. I »■« P. M. I 4,M>. 5: I ] MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RY. ■ E.VVE RUBERT liE/l ROUTE. ARRIVB Bt. Panl , stations. i St. Paul i •9 45 am ( For Waterville, Mankato, Albert / "7.20 pm ■ Lea, Dcs Moines, Cedar Rapids, > +6.2') pm ( Chicago. KanseaOiti and West.} -W-iynm ;0.25 ]>m ! St. Louis and the South. 1 9.10 am •8.00 nm j Watertown Esprosc. «5.]0 pn» •3.45 pm i Waterville Express. '10.20 am tPaily. 'Ez.. San. Li. Mon. tEx. Sat. \ Sit* 4/ PATEHTS. i^ L fe|^ WITH ELECTRO*. I BEST - sSOp^s? MAQRETIC , IMPROVEMENTS. "^JSgJ^ SUSPEMSORT. Will cor* without Dedlelce »!1 Wfsltess resulting fro^ OTertmationofbrn'.n.BerTeforoeii, execrees or Inflscretion. »■ «fiaal exhaustion, draiaj, lo«se», uervcas debility a)4S3< ietsaeis, languor, rbenmatUm, kidney, lireraod bladder com. plaint*, lame back, lumbago, sciatic*, reneral ill-Utalth,eto. This el«ct-io belt contain* Wonderful lupro^menti over alii others, and glres a eurrect that is initaotlr ftlt by th« wearer crwe forfeit 85,000.00. and will cure all of the abore dijea- or no pay. Thoasanda hare been euiid by this marTel(J«» Invention after all other remedies failed, and we give hna» oredsoftestimonUlsin this and every other itate - i Our powerful improved KLKCTIIfC SVKPESSOItT In -:t» jreateit boon erer oaered weak men; FREE WITHAL!, IIHLTS.. Health and Tijoroai Stren«tl» «. t"AIUMKEI> In 8H tc 80- DAYS. Send for large Uluitrttsd puapUela, sailed, Tie*! by mail. Addreis . Cor. .'idst. ani Sd av.S.. Mlnn;apo;is,Minn. B»gAyJSYP?LLS? SCWHcox's Co::i pound.) ■ SAFE, CERTAIN Cl EFFECTUAL. ■B9 Uied monthly by 10,W>0»AmerIcan women' who find KM them indispensable. I:- _- i,ts, (r by mail. 1 Send4«.(«tamp«)for«'Wjiai l » ISari>Cuard."1 Sari>Cuard." ■ "GCFF'S GIANT GLOBULES" HB9 St'on-.tlnTltorant known. Restore Lout Vlior la m 5 da;» I>ru;-.-i.-is,orby::ir:i. PariLulan(sealed;2c. El HH WILCOX SPECIFIC CO.. PUILA.. PA. Sold at Ryatt's, 2.i-J Bast 'ifhird street VI.GO.R OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weakness, \eivou«ne»«, Debility, and all the train or evi!3 from early errorsorlater excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone given to every or/an and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2.000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. Incorporated. GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS Chicago, State and Jackson Straits, Our Suggestion Book" mailed frv;o:i ap- .. plication, will aid distant pnrcha e.s in making selections.