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_* BULLETS FOR BANDITS. THE NOTORIOUS FLEMIAG BROTHERS ARE SHOT DOWN. ONE OF THEH IS KILLED. _ ___ — — - The Of her Still Alive, but Has Throe Mortal Wounds in His Left Recast— Ono Officer Fa tally and Another Seriously Wounded — The Fleming Killed Five People. Westox, W. Va., Jan. 14.-Informa tion was received here this afternoon of j the apprehension of Calvert and Henry Fleming, two notorious outlaws for whom the state of Virginia offers a re ward of $2,000. and the county of Wire JSOO. They are charged with having committed five different murders ana several highway robberies are also alleged against them. The Fleming brothers have been fugitives from jus tice for a long time. They successfully evaded the officers of the law and made their way overland to Hongs, this state, in the mountains of Wtst Virginia. They believed themselves to be safe. On Saturday evening about 4 p. in. they stopped at the store of John lio.ggs, about nine miles from Coweti, a station on the West Virginia & i". Railroad, in which store the pustoffice for the village was kept. The outlaws had been traced to this neighborhood by rour officers from Virginia, who were seeking •heir arrest. Wnile the Flem ings, who were going under dif ferent aliases, were engaged in making some purchases at the store. the officers came in and readily identi fied them. They demanded an im mediate surrender, but the desperadoes resisted arrest and opened tire upon their pursuers. The shots were returned by the officers, and a fierce conflict then ensued. Calvert Fleming was killed outright and his brother Henry was mortally wounded with three shots in his left breast He is still alive, but cannot recover. Two of the officers, John 11. Brauhau and "Doc" Swauneli, were seriously wounded. The injuries of the former are considered fatal, he being shot through the left lung and right shoulder. "Doc" Swannell is shot through the neck below the ear. His condition is douottul. A clerk in the store was also shot in the struggle, but is hot thought to be dangerously hurt. Calvert Fleming is one of the men im plicated in the murder of Mullins and others at Pound Gap, Va.. in 1892. Be fore he died he requested that his re mains be sent to Norton, Va., his home. All preparations, however, have been made to bury him at Boosts.. WHfiltE IS MISS BONESTEEL. ? A Younjj Kansas City Clil Di appears. Kansas City, Jan. 14. — The mysteri ous disappearance of Miss Belle Bone steel, the eighteen-year-old daughter of Dr. William J. Bouesteel. a prominent local physician, which occurred last Thursday, has just been made public. On that evening, it appears. Miss Bone steel, who is an extremely handsome girl, started for the opera, accompanied by two intimate friends. Before reach ing the theater she changed her mind and decided to call upon a lady friend and to meet her two companions, a lady and a gentleman, both of whom are friends of the family, at 11 p. m., when they all should return home together. When the appointed time arrived Miss Bonesteel was not to be found. Mr. and Mrs. Bonesteel were loath to make the story public, and, with the aid of a couple of detectives, began a syste matic search for her. Though all clues have been thoroughly worked, all theories upset and the city been tra versed from end to end, no trace of the missing girl has been found, and now foul play is feared. vVlien last seen Miss Bonesteel wore diamonds valued at 8200. She was engaged to a Grand Island, Neb., business man. Bloodshed Likely. Shoals, lnd., Jan. 14.— Sheriff Can non received private information of the release of Sherman Wagoner, the wife murderer, and left immediately for the retreat of the criminal. He has organ ized a strong posse and will surround l r. — 7 — / i I \ *** I They End this way • — the names of most so-called washing compounds. It isn't an accident, cither. It's to make them sound like Pearl - me ; the original washing- com pound — the best in every way. Imitations are thus named in the hope of confusing you — in the hope that you'll mistake them for Pearline. For most people, that's enough. It con vinces them that the article so imitated, so copied, so looked up to, is the best to use. If your grocer sends you an imi tation, be honest send it back. SS3 JAMES PYLE, N. Y. HUMPHREYS' •Ul -«■ B B H &%. Can B %$ Dr. Humphreys' gpecillos ara scientifically and carefully prepared Kexnedies, used for years in private practice and lor over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific 1 special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing Se system and ere in fact and deed the Sovereign cuiedics of the World. *0. - CrRK3. TRICES. I— Fevers» Congestions, Inflammations.. .25 a— Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 25 3— Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefuluess .25 4— Diarrhea, of .Children or Adults 25 7— Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 S-Neuralgria, Toothache, Faceache 25 9 -Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10— Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .25 J — Suppressed or Painful Periods... .25 12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 IS— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25 14— Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions... .25 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 16— Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 19-CatarrU, Influenza, Cold in tha Head. .25 20— Whoopias Cough .'.25 27— Kidney Diseases 25 2S— Nervous Debility 1.00 30-Urinary Weakness, Welting Bed.. .25 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Ointment."— Trial Size. 25 Cls. Sold by Drnsgißls, or tent post-ii»U on receipt of pries. Dr. Uc-rmunn' Manual (114 puces,) kaii.ku fcke. K'JHPintKYS' HED.CO., 11l & lmnawiHfc) SEW YOKE. P E CM F.I C f§ ■ the place tonight. Wagoner has numer- ; ous relative*, who v are shielding him from assault. . — IN BURNING CINDERS. Marnier In Which a, West Virginian - ~ Lost His Liil'e. . ; Pomkkov, 0., Jan. 14.— The dead man found in a be. l ot cinders at Clif ton, W. Va., yesterday is thought to be Henry W. AUonbrincK, of Coal Valley, Allegheny county, Pa.'. lie was suffo cated by gas, having fallen into the lire while going to the ferry- This bed of tire is on the site of the. old Clifton Nail works, and is an acre in extent. It is sixteen feet thick, with a thin crust, through which the flames burst out and liirht up the town at night. The eases from it make life a misery to the ■•In-, habitants. It has been burning since last April, having been started by a great conflagration then, and at times has seriously impeded travel on the Ohio River railroad by undermining the track. A second stranger narrowly es caped death there last night He was pulled out of this miniature infernal region in an unconscious condition. All efforts to extinguish the lire nave been unavailing. BUIiIjEST IN HIS BRAIN. How a Crazy Hoosier Ended His I,ife. 3;V\ Skoals. lud., Jan. 14.— Charley Ames, a prominent tanner residing four miles south of this city, took his revolver from a bureau drawer this morning and . remarked to his wife that he intended to end his earthly career. She grabbed the revolver and endeavored to take it from him. He jerked it away from her with the remark that he held it with a death grip, and, jumping out of the door, went down a path about thirty feet, and, placing the revolver back of his ear, pulled the trigger and lodged a bull in his brain, killing himself in stantly, lie was jealous of. his wife, and they had separated, but had gone to living together again upon his promise to do better, but he became insane brooding over the matter, until life be came a burden, which he ended as above. MUD AND BOWLDERS. Cover a Section of Union Pacific Track. Portland, Or., Jan. 14. — Early yesterday morning a heavy wind storm occurred in this city and vicinity, the wind reaching a velocity'of fifty miles per hour. A number 6"f chimneys were blown down and window glass broken through. No serious damage resulted. The Union Pacific track at Reed, about forty miles • east of this city, is over flowed. by a stream of mud and bowlders fiom the mountain above. Passengers were transferred today and a force of men set to work building the trestle over the slide. WHISKY BEHIND IT. A West Virginian Kills His Wife and Himself. Sisterviixe, W. Va., Jan. 14.— A horrible wife murder and suicide oc curred on Water street, in this place, late last night. The murdered woman was Mrs. Howard Hoffman, and her husband, after firing several shots at her, took his own life by shooting him self through the head. The firing was heard by neighbors, who ran into the house. There they found husband and wife lying upon the floor, the wife dead and the husband dyiiur. There was no explanation of the tragedy, and it is at tributed to drink on the part ot Ho li ma v. WORKED BY SHARKS. Southrons Regret the Purchase of Cherokee City Lots. ~ v Gutiiiiie. Okla., Jan. 14.— Within the past week a number of letters have' been received from parties in Tennessee and Mississippi asking about lots they had purchased in Cherokee Cily, Okla homa. Investigation reveals the tact that a couple of sharks have been victimizing hundreds of people all through the South by selling them lots in Cherokee City, which they represent to be the coming great city of Okla homa. Cherokee City is, in fact, a city on paper alone, located on barren land and in the extreme western part of the territory. The lots are not worth the paper thy deeds are written on. Mangled by an ICxposion. Salt Lake City, Utah., Jan. 14.— An explosion at the Mamanoth mine killed Charles Williams, his body being horribly mangled. The cause of the ex plosion is unknown. Nothing to Pay On a two weeks' trip to Hot Springs, Ark., and return, after leaving St. Paul, Minneapolis or starting point. The rate covers the cost of round trip tickets, good for ninety (Jays if desired, dining car meals, sleeping car berths and two weeks' board at the Eastman, Park or Arlington Hotels, at Hot Springs, and all of this for 5100.00; that is, via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway excur sion, which is to leave Minneapolis and St. Paul Jan. 23, ISD4. The trip will be via the Albert Lea Route to St. Louis, Iron Mountain. and Hot Springs rail roads. Information cheerfully furnished upon application to any agent of the M. & St. L. Railway, or C. M. Pkatt, G. T. & P. A.. Minneapolis, Minn. STEAMSHIP CONFERENCE. Big Guns Will Confer in the City of Mexico. Mexico City. Mex., Jan. 14.— An im portant steamship conference will he held in Mexico this week. There will arrive at the port of Vera Cruz, Tues day, by steamer Seguerna, James E. Ward, president of the Ward Steamship company; Joseph E. Ward, of the same corporation, and Vanderbilt, the well known New York millionaire. Tomor row Juan Ritter, Mexican manager of the Ward line, and C. JT. Ila»an, com mercial agent of the company, leave this city for Vera Cruz in a special car to meet the party from New York, which will proceed to the City of Mexi co. The special significance of the visit of these people to Mexico just now lies in the fact that the Ward company has large plans on foot in connection with the Mexican Central railway to make Tampo the chief port of entry on the east coast of Mexico for the freight and fassenger business carried by that line, t is thought this visit is for the pur pose of closing the deal of putting the plan into early operation. ■ i— Trial of the Montgomery. New London, Conn., Jan. 14.— The light house tender Gardenia, at Staten Island, with Capt. Cooper- and other members of the trial board, spent today in laying out the course for the trial trip of the new cruiser Montgomery. The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, of the North Atlantic squadron, which, with the government tugs, is also to be present at the trial, arrived this after noon and anchored alongside the Mont gomery. The trial board will meet to morrow and arrange a day for a trial. A preliminary trial of the Montgomery's speed was made over the course Tues day. ________________ iOW BABIES SUFFER ..tit tJieir tender skins "are literally on fire /TTjk *Hh i^chicg, . burning, scaly, &m"; / >*«f™ \'k?^>' B^V\ ?fd Bcaln digefieJt y.vi £>] Tj'ltlj Sobs of hair, none tilt motber. --» "?iS l fM" ?- ci'Tici'BA Remedies af. .)>l t£l *§ r d immediate relief, permit res.'. ,'-aT^ and sleep, and point to a speedy raw! :K>mkal cure when the l?e«t f>bysi<;i(ta< and ft!: . i-zt Ve&edles fail.' Sold every where, • THE FAINT TAJJI, DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MOIiNINQ, JANUARY 15, 1894. CARLISLE IS CAUTIOUS. THE SECRETARY HAS HIS EYE ON THE RESERVE. WILL BKGIN ISSIINCi BONDS Before tho Reserve Drops to $50, --030,000 — Senator Voorhees Says the Secretary Will Act Promptly and Effectively it* an Emergency Should Arise — The Power oT the Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.— Some decisive action to replenish the gold reserve in the treasury must ba taken within the next few weeks. If congress does not take kindly to the suggestions ottered by Secretary Carlisle in his annual re port, and provide at once some means of relief, the only course left the ollicials Of the treasury debt will bu for the sec rctury to exercise the authority granted him by the law of 1^75 and issue bonds for the purpose of maintaining the gold reserve. The position which confronts the administration is one which they have decided to handle with prompt ness. All the available money now in the treasury department consists of tho so-called "gold reserve." which has now been invaded $20,000,000, and by the first of the month the treasury depart ment believes that the total amount will have been reduced to *u8,000,0y0. Such a situation, it is thought, would again start a movement of uold toward Eu rope, which would still further reduce the amount of gold held by the United States. Secretary Carlisle has twice appeared before the committee ou finance, and his presentation of the case to the members of that committee has beeu CLEAR AND EXPLICIT in the statement of the situation. When he next appears before the committee, which may be tomorrow, it is probable that he will emphasize his argument by the presentation of a carefully prepared statement on the condition in which he finds thu'national finances, as well as the methods proposed by him to afford relief. Mr. Carlisle prefers that congress should deal with this rnitter, but, if the legislature fails within three or four weeks to show any indications that it intends to aid the secretary of the treas ury, it is known that he will be forced to avail himself of the authority granted him by the act of '75 and issue bonds necessary to replenish the gold reserve. It is because Mr. Carlisle desires that congress should first act that he has thus far made no preparation for an is suance of bonds, and all statements to the effect that orders have been given the bureau of engraving and printing plates, etc.. are pure fabrications. Ab solutely no action has been taken and no plans decided upon. This much can be officially stated. The attitude of tli New York banks, as expressed in re cent publications in ragard to the fur nishing of gold for export, should such a necessity arise, has possibly had some effect in strengthening a feeling that the government SHOOI/l) ISSUE UON'DS to protect the gold reserve. It is denied, however, that any agreement ever ex isted by which the bonds were to fur nish gold. A prominent Democratic senator said today that Secretary Car lisle would not allow the cold reserve to fall below §50,000.000, and, should the reserve be reduced to nearly that point before congress acted, Mr. Carlisle would immediately declare an issue of bonds. AY hen this statement was shown to Senator Voorhees, the chairman of the finance committee, he declined to either verify or deny it, only saying: "The secretary of the treasury has the authority and the disposition to protect the credit of the government, and lhave uo doubt that he will act promptly and effectively if the emergency should arise." Senator Voorhees does not deny the report that he is preparing a bill to meet the emergency, but this statement would seem to indicate that he does not expect to be called upon to formulate a measure. With reference to the opinion that a bill for a bond issue cannot originate in the senate, it can be stated that the lawyers of the senate are gen erally of the opinion that it can origin ate there as well as in the house. Sena tor Gray says the house would probably make a row over such actiou on the part of the senate, but that, in his opinion, the issuance of bonds is not the raising ot revenue as provided for in the con stitution. Personally Conducted. Excursion to Hot Springs, Ark., will be run by the Minneapolis & St. Louis Ry. via St. Louis and the Iron Mount ain Route January 23, 1594, on which all expenses of toe party will be paid in advance, including tickets, sleeper, dining car and two weeks' sojourn at Hot Springs. This arrangement will aftord the best accommodations and save tourists about $25. Inquire for rate of any agent of the M. <fc St. L Ry., or 0. M. Pratt, G. T. & P. A., Minneapolis, Minn. BTILLWATEK NEWS. The heavy snows along the St. Croix and its tributaries is an indication that there will be an abundance of water with which to float the winter's lo? crop in the spring. A large number of logs were left over from last winter in the river, and these will probably be the first to arrive. Reports received from the various logging camps last week were very encouraging, full crews being employed at hauling and skid ding. The roads are icy and sleighs slip well, consequently large loads have been hauled. Some ot" theconcerns are employing large crews, and thus far there has been employment for all who have applied. District court will be in session again this week, the trial of regular term cases beginning tomorrow morning. Rev. J. A. Brown and wife attended the funeral of Rev. T. R. Peters at Minneapolis yesterday, and no ser vices were held in the Baptist church here. Yesterday was one of the most beau tiful days of the winter, and the warm sun caused a good deal of snow to dis appear. Sleighing is good in the coun try districts, however, and many took advantage of it yesterday. If John S. Johnson and the other skaters who participated in the races hero Saturday do not go East this even ing, they return to race here again next Thursday. Johnson likes the rink here, and believes that he can lower some of- his records on it. D. W. Armstrong, one of the earliest residents or Stilhvater, died Saturday night of consumption, aged seventy-five years. Funeral at 2p. m. today. Charge It Up to Grover, Rock County News. Gov. Nelson's elevator law.that was to remove ; . all obstacles in the • farmers' road to success— or at least 'lighten their burdens— has proven no good at all, Is never heard of now, and is ab solutely a dead letter. Republican papers are conveniently overlooking its very existence; but perhaps in the campaign next fall they will lay its failure to the fact that Grover Cleve land 13 president! THE WORLD'S MIRROR. SUPERB REPRODUCTIONS OF FAMOUS SCENES AND PLACES. * m MANY nARVELS OF INTEREST. Ancient and Modern History Kplt- , oinizod and Presented in a Most Attractive Pictorial and Descriptive Form in "Sights and Scenes of tlio World." The success of the Globe distribu tion of views, entitled "Sights and Scenes ot the World," has been most ■ tlattering. The series comprises a collection of 820 of the rarest gems of nature and art, gathered from the "World's Great: Storehouse" as treasures by eminent travelers and distinguished scholars, who from long years of experience have learned exactly what is best calculated to instruct the mind and delight the eye. i These tourists have themselves stood in awe and admiration before the mighty pyramids, the lofty cathedrals.the awful cataracts, and other meat sights of the world, and now in the splendid series of views they have jiresented the exact counterparts. As a result, one may sit in comfort by the fireside and see pass before him in review a grand panorama, England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany, Austria, Turkey, italy. Spain, Asia, Africa and South America, the Old World and the New; the whole forming an object lesson in history so simple that a child may understand, and so intensely interesting that the ola are held spell bound while passing from scene to scene. The scenes presented are surrounded by the romance and history of past ages. Castles whose towering battlements for centuries looked down upon scenes of war, misery and barbaric splendor. Cathedrals built by ambitious mon archs, every stone telling a sto.-y of ignorance and oppression. The homes of kings and queens, pre tentious but unhappy rulers of the past and present. Mountain scenes rivaling in glory the splendor of the sun itself. Tropics teeming with vegetable and animal life. The home of the Esquimaux and the Land of the Midnight Sun. The views take one in Bonnie Scot land to Burns' birthplace and the home of Walter Scott, and in England to Stratford-on-Avon, where dwelt the great ShakesDeare aud his fair Ann Hathaway. To Stoke Pogis churchyard, the place in which was written Grey's "Elegy in a Country Churchyard," and the famous London bridge, and the tower of Lon cion, and the 'Old Curiosity Shop," im mortalized by Charles Dickens. In France to Paris and Versailles, where the mighty Napoleon planned the conquest of nations, and to Monte Cario's famous gambling den. In Berlin to the very house where Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, mourned for the return of past powers. In Rome to the Coliseum, where gladiators and wild beasts fought for life to please Nero and his savage fol lowers, aud to the Orient, where Cleo patra lured kinzs to death, and in Jeru salem to Bethlehem, the birthplace of the Saviour. They lead the way through the great galleries of Versailles, Luxembourg, Dresden, Florence, and ancient Kome, shewing the world's masterpieces in painting and statuary. In the New World they take one step by step, from Greenland and Alaska in the North to Patagonia in the South. In the United States one sees all the principal sisrhts, including the splendor of the Sierras. In Mexico a visit is paid to the homes of the Montezumas and scenes made famous by the luckless Maximilian, and one sees as today Brazil, Argentine Re public, and little but tempestuous Chili. Who would not enjoy sucn a tour of the world? Millions of dollars are annually spent by tourists in an endeavor to see treas ures represented by thess views. Many they never see, and those be held are uot fully appreciated, since the history connected with them is not re membered. lii this series one not only views scenes true to life from every land, but also enjoys the descriptive history which accompanies each. POWERFUL MEXICAN SHELL*. Invented by a Young (Officer of Diaz's Army. Mexico City, Mex., Jan. 14.— An in vention of an explosive which is attract ing large attention In military circles is made by Lieut. Gomez, a young offi cer in the army. The new shell -is in tended to surmount the detects of the shells now in use, and adds a number of features increasing the range, accu racy and destructive power of project iles. The shell, wnlch has received the commendation of President Diaz, him self an expert in gunnery, and other high judges, is called the retarded per cussion shell. It is divided into four chambers, communicating with each other, and which will not explode until coming in positive contact with the ob ject of its flight, when it bursts with im mense power. The shell is a metallic cylinder with a length of 71 milometres and a diameter of 25 milometres. Twelve models of the shell are now : making in the Mexican national* arms factory, and a public trial will shortly be made of the invention. • " v It is Hardly Wobth Axy One's While to take the risk of waiting tor a: Cough, Cold, or any Lung Trouble "to i go as it came," when a remedy, so sine and thorough as Dr. D. Jayne's- Ex pectorant, is so easily procurable. War Declared. J Duluth Commonwealth. The bill to correct the error in tho Duluth customs district is : probably; dead for the present because St. . Paul f dosen't like it. We'll remember that. '■> One of these days St. Paul will be begging to be allowed to retain a deputy: collector of the Duluth district, Audi we'll be magnanimous; we'll let them have it. ; ... : ' W* DELEIGUS W H^TUP^I FRUIT FLAVORS. IVanmaj ,§J P»fi»» P^A Lemon Of creat strength-* v 'SlSte Economy in tl}«irusei ("£ ■ Vnl Flavor as delicately ■ •:•: find deftciously as the fresh fruit*. REBELS RECALCITRANT. DE KELLO'S MEM SAID TO BE DE SERTING HIM. THEIII LI AM » JEIIVIKELF ILL. Fevor Thinning tho Insurgent Army— Admiral da Guma Not I. lively to Secure Any Aid From Santa Catharina— Peixoto Said to He Pushing Things for a De cisive Itattle. [Copyrighted, by the Associated Press.l Rio di: Jaximjio, Jan. 14.— News was received in this city today from the south of n character most encouraging to the Braziliou 'government and dis lieartemng to tho insurgent admiral. It was to the etfect that the lone-expect ed ana much-relied-upon reinforce ments from Santa Catharina lire un likely to cive any'ftiihsr like prompt as sistance to their fellow insurgents who are now in Rio harbor. In fact it now looks as if the revolutionary, leaders at Santa Catharina would be unable to lend any aid to Admiral da Gama. The serious illness of Admiral de Mello on board the Republica has had an appar ent disastrous effect upon the insurgent forces in the southern part of the re public, lv Rio Graude do Bui the in surgents have raised the siege of Bage and have left the city in triumphant possession of the gov ernment garrison. In a number of other engagements the revolutionists havo suffered defeat, and many of De Meilo's men have been wounded or killed. Unless De Mello recovers, and is able by his presence to reanimate his men, the outlook for the insurgents is very dark indeed. Discontent te said to prevail to a large exteut in their auks, and desertions are said to be nu merous. Fever is also thinning the in surgent army. Unless something be quickly done De Mello will lose futly one-half of his entire force in the south. It is very probable that this news will lead to greater activity than ever on the part of Peixoto, and that a battle of a decisive character between his troops and the idsurgeut squadron and the torts will be fought within a very short time. The inhabitants of Rio are heart ily tired of the war, and the epidemic now raging here makes desire for peace all the stronger on the part of the citizens generally. FACTS AND FANCIES. DO The favorite route to Florida, the Gulf Coast and other Win- YOU ter Resorts of the South, South oast and Southwest, is via the KJsOW Louisville & Nashville Rail road? tills line has a perfect THAT system cf through cars, Pull man Bullet Sleepers, that run from Northern cities lo New Orleans, ThomnsvUle, Jacksonville, Tampa, etc.. etc. Write for folders, descriptive and "figure-ative," of Florida or the Gulf Coast, to C. P. Atmore, General Pas senger Agent, Louisville, Ky. The poDiilar hotel of the city is Hotel Metropolitan. The best table and serv ice, cosy, warm rooms and choice even ing "Table d'Hote.". Everything of superior excellence. PIED. HANDLUS— In St. Paul, .Minu.. Jau. 13, IH.H, at 2 o'clock p. m., at No. '.'B7 Ravoux street, - Clara, wife of Mathies Handios. aired sev enty-six. Funeral Monday, ihe 15th iust.. ... Nt a, p. in. r-Frieuds invited. . . . , ■ •: ;. i BUR'BAXK— At Tbomasville. Ga.. Jan. 12. ; 1 894, Mrs. Evelyn S. Burbank, widow of the late J. C. B urban of St. Paul. Funeral services -at . chapel. Oakland cemetery, at 2:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 131)4. Friends invited. WILLIAM .T. SI.EVPV, Funeral Director. Undertaking Rooms. 493 and 497 Selby, cor ner Mnckubin. Residence. 515 Dayton ave nue, next to Presbyterian church. Tele .Dlione call 527. -, .. ■';>_" Pure '^^^isor A cream of tar tar baking: pow der. Highest of all in leavenini? Btrengfth.— Latest United States Gov ernment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. I METROPOLITAN. TONIGHT T ME L kK, The Greatest Even! of This Season, Eugene ■— ™" Tompkins' I lit Spectacular \ Rill Off Ballet nannu Sensation,- JCROOL MATINEES in all its Wednesday, emNTIC - Saturday. j gorgeous, Reduced Prices GLITTERING Brlnz the - |__l:" [ vJ GRANDEUR. 300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. 200 NIGHTS IN BOSTON, 100 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO. Host Spectacle riarvelOUS - Ever Presented in " -and; . .-,- . . . ; " ■"tJ»--y riammoth Northwest. I frO PEOPLE ON THE 150 iOU STAGE. 10V * Next Sn nday— BOLLMANN'S CO. Next Weck-7"JIAYOPBNEEN.» IQIPtIA-lITIDI Tl« * 1% ■■■ No breathing room 1118 noiiil'o even last night. HHmII X The universal ver &IU9II V diet is that it Is ■ I i - • ■ the -Newest. Best, fill it T I fl I "ost Novel and II IS llliiell I Gorgeous Produc- II II ÜBE I tion of the Age. ' Next Sunday. Halleiy and Hart. POPULAR HITS. "Shepp's World's Fair Photographed 9 : Is a Subscription Book sold at $4.50.. The Globe has secured Exclusive Control in St. Paul for this wonderful work, and, by ordering a large edition, is able to make these offers: ." OFFER ONE. Any one sending in one Sunday Coupon and one Daily Coupon, together with $2.50, will receive the volume. Or, if you do not buy the Sunday Globe, four Daily Coupons of different dates and $2.50 will secure the work. If sent out of town, the party receiving it will have from 20 to 30 cents express charges to pay, on its receipt. OFFER NO. TWO. For Three Dollars the Book and One Monthly Subscription to the Daily and Sunday Globe, by mail or carrier, will be given. For this sum the Bock will be sent to mail subscribers, express charges paid, and delivered free in the city. . OFFER NO. THREE. * : For THREE DOLLARS the Weekly Globe will be sent One Year, and th« Book, express charges paid. " ' These Offers are the Opportunity of a Lifetime. C This Remarkable Book Contains 529 Pages and 256 Photographic Views of the Great d Columbian Exposition. D^Z^ZSrt [WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Robert A. WAi.LEß.Second Vice President [ .—.,-».« -.« » — r^ ——, ,-,_., -_..._. Howakd O.Edmonds, Secretary. J EXECUTIVE DEPARTMbNT. CHICAGO, June igth, 1893. The Illustrations in this publication, issved by the Globe Bible Publishing Com* pany, of Chicago and Philadelphia, are from original photographs of the World's Columbian Exposition, the use of which is authorized and permitted by the Exposition, management. H. N. HIGINBOTHAM, President. THESE H_,IL.XJSTie.A.TIO3SrS SHOW THE Thirteen Original Buildings, War Ship Illinois, Forty State Buildings, Lake Front, Buildings of Nineteen Foreign Nations, Lagoon,Pavilions,Gardens,Fountains,Statuev Court of Honor, Midway Plaisance and Its Scenes. DESCRIPTIVE MATTER. Opposite every illustration is a full-page description of the picture, making- a complete Literary, Historical and Pictorial volume. You Live the Exposition Over Again, or you see it reproduced in all its beauty and gflor\ in permanent form. An Ornament to the Finest Parlor in the land, and a Columbian Object Lesson. The Great Work can be seen at the GLOBE Counting- Room. "SHEPP'S WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED." A Superb Volume of the WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, magnificently illustrated with a grand collection of original cop yrJghtcd photographs, the use of 'which is authorized and permitted by the Exposition Management, comprising Dedication Ceremonies, Oct. 22, ISO 2, in Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building, Panoramic View of f^^^^^w the Exposition. /^* /^/^ V *W C rcnoral Evtfltn'nit Viflmo of the Administration Building. Machinery Hall, Agricultural T >«*' HP' W .A A UCilClal EiAIGIM lIDHb Building, Manufactures and Liberal Arts* or Main Building, Jx M' G& ■Electricity Building, Mines and Mining Building, Transportation Building, Horticultural &f E? J± Building, Woman's Building, Art Building, Fisheries Building, United States Government j^ TI DgnAHQTni/i Dhntntfitanha of the "Court of Honor." Columbian Fouutain.Electric Fount- >^ ■<*> & lulIUlallllV) rliUlUgiayiia a i nSi columbus Quadriga, Statue of the Republic, 00 feet high, £» & '<?' V^ Wooded Island, Lagoons. * <£& A ts& fflnAml l?Tf oHnr PhfttntfranllC of tnc forestry Building. Anthropological Building, & * s& IT 5 ÜBIUJiaI DAieriOr rllOlOgrttpilS Dairy Building. Leather Building, i'eristyle Cafe and W P W Jb # jA Music Hall. Lauding Pier 2.500 feet in len^tn. Central Railroad Station. Choral Building. J)s m a fir £ 9 Children's Building, Battleship "Illinois" or Naval Exhibit, Stock Pavilion, Convent of La dp' \ dp x j± Rabida, Krupp Gun Building. ■ "J 5 €:Z X Photographs of the State Buildings and Their Exhibits j^g Vi?ibSfiS& € § € 4m A 111., Intl., lowa, Kan.. Ky.. La.. Me., Mil.. Mass.. Mich.. Minn., Miss., Mo.. .Mont., Neb.. N. /<« > *& yr K. H.. N. J., N. Y..N. C. 1?. Dak., Ohio. Ore.. Pa., R. 1.. S. Dak., Tenu.. N. Mex., Ariz., Okio., V^ " V J& 5 <& Tex., Utah, yt.,Va., Wash.. W. Va., Wis., yo., Ala., Alaska., New, S. C, Del. J& rf X^ P Tntprini' PhntntfranTlQ nf FYhlhlf 5 include many of the United States, also of Argen ' 9 dk 4 Jk iniCriOr rllOlCgrapilb 01 HAllllJllb ti ne Republic, Australia. Austria, Belgium, Bo- 2h £ A Sar \ livia, Brazil, Briti«h Guiana, Burmah, Canada, Cape Colony. Cape of Good Hope. Ceylon, ©^ 5 %r JK W JA Chili. China, Corea, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark. Ecuador, "Egypt, France, Germany. Great Vk 0 ±. £r m w Britaip and Ireland, Greece. Guatemala, Hawaii, Havtl.'Holland, Honduras, India, Colom- Gr £ «*§? i Pi*. Italy, Jamaica, Jfipan, Java, Liberia, Mexico, Kew South Wales. >'icarngua, Norway \ ab JT 49 and Sweden, Panama, Palestine. Paraguay, Persia, Portugal, Russia, San Domingo, biam, A m 0 Js %r **tS W^ Siberia, Spain. Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yucatan. vr s^^ V£ & 1* & ViflWC nf thp FnTAitfn RnildintfC Include Austria, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon. Costa Rica, **jP & 5 * »' 5 Ul lllC rUIDJSU DUllUillgb France, Germany, Great Britain and Ireland, Gunte- # NT ■jA 0 mala, Ilayti, India, Nicaragua, Norway and Sweden, Russia, Spain, Turkey. Venezuela. A J^ \ % Si Photographs of the Side Shows the Midway Plaisance is wai?y, r!au D^S: 5 1 ? &* \ .&r meyan, Turkish. Irish, German. Austrian Villages, Bushman's Cabin, International Cos- 0 Gr ■' ■■- jk" a jk tume and Beauty Show. Dutch Settlement, Street in Cairo. Solomon's Temple, Blarney Cas- ;v A >. A tie, Ferris Wheel, Egyptian Obelisk, Moorish Mosque, Turkish Minaret, Cycloramas, Pano- £$ 5 49 JT TT ramas, Menageries, Casinos, Cliff Dwellers, Esquimaux, Arabs, Snake Charmers, Turks,Etc. r V[ J !> J SEND THIS COUPON WITH YOUR MONEY. j! | i 5*5 I "SHEPF'S WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED." | 5I f jL J^ i » DAILY, MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1894. # \ Ja a j f Street and Number J *\ ( [ Town and State 5 I Address* ' World's Fair Department, Daily Giobe, St. Paul, Minn \ 9 - x A %£T Write your name and address plainly on above coupon. - A