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6 ELECTED PSTE^S SIR .WARREN LARUEf THOMAS, OF KEXTICKY. LEADS THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN. SIR REUBEN H. LLOYD. OF SAN FRANCISCO, FOR DEPUTY - ' GRAND COMMANDER. ELOQUENT SPEECH OF THANKS. ..-".*•"■- ' • • . '■'. Pittsburgh Settled Upon for ,the Kcst Conclave Olllcers to Be 1 . Installed Today. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 29.— A full gray sky and rain-soaked earth rath er discouraged the Knights Templars when they turned out for the day. Black and white plumes and tightly fitting uniforms are giving away rapidly to fatigue caps and business suits, and the Sir Knights have set tled down to systematic sight-seeing. The session of the grand encamp ment reopened at Masonic Temple at 10 a. m., when the election of offi cers was taken up. The conclave of the women's Masonic organization, the Order of Eastern Star, was also formally opened at Union hall. Out of-town excursions have been as nu merous and attractive as on yester day. Golden Gate commandery, of San Francisco, visited Brockton, where the members were entertained by Bay State commandery, the pro gramme consisting of a parade, a visit to historic Plymouth and a banquet. Forest City, of Cleveland, and Killington, of Rutland, Vt, were entertained on the south shore. There was a parade at Quincy, lunch eon at the old Adams mansion, a barge run to Downer Landing and ] a clambake at Melville Garden. Cambridge commandery took its guests, Washington, of Atchison, Kan., on a trip to Silver Sprague, R. 1., for a fish dinner. The Sir Knights of Arkansas and Texas, with their ladies, were welcomed today at Low ell by the directors of the Southwest ern Telegraph and Telephone com pany. Luncheon was served at Lakeview, and the party was escort ed down the Merrimac valley to Law rence, from which place the mem bers returned to Boston. GRAND MASTER THOMAS. The grand encampment decided to vote for officers by roll call. The first ballot, which was for grand master, resulted as follows: Right Jiminent Sir Warren Larue Thomas, f Marysville, Ky., 297; Most Emi nent Sir Hugh McCurdy, of Michi fan, 2; Right Eminent Sir Samuel i. Lawrence, of Boston, 1; Very Em nent Sir Reuben H. Lloyd, of San Francisco, 1. As but 151 votes were lecessary Thomas was declared >leoted. Thomas, in accepting, his Hection, said: .v "Deeply sensible as I am of the great honor conferred on me I can but Pt in th r V° S i tion with ?he 'utmost (viti^ An \ G . od 1 that He will invest m With teal, judgment and ability to perl form my duties. To be elected to pre- Bide over the deliberations of this body; TCnP£ crn °, ne hundreil thousand Sir Knights, who represent every com munity in this great land; to follow down the line of grand masters who : i.r'u- 0 '? A' years have controlled this bolj to the present Grand Master Me- Curdy, is a compliment even to the most refined, the most favored of our land 1 . Down in the beautiful state or Kentucky there are thousands or Masons who are awaiting this day to near that you have honored one of her sons. In behalf of those Masons I tender you ,my most sincere ana heartfelt thanks. Pardon me if 1 make a personal allusion. Down in a flower-embowered home In the old state of Kentucky there awaits today the news of this honor, a father ove"> eighty years old, who for over fifty years has worshiped at the same altaV and knelt at the rame shrine that you and I nave. At his side is the wife or his bosom. They, Sir Knights, will be rejoiced when the intelligence is flashed to them of the honor granted to their first-born son. They will wait with longing for the news, and they will receive it with tears of love ana joy. ; Sir Knights, in their name 1 thank you. i 'i, H ?rT an 1 L thank you in my own behalf? In 1874, in the city of New Orleans, I first became a member of this grand body, an.l today I have ar rived at Masonic maturity. Gentlemen I appreciate the honor. " Coming as it does from the- representation of the largest assemblage of the largest body that ever assembled, any man should appreciate it. and I hereby renew mv fealty to the beloved principles of the great order. For the next three years, I promise you to devote the best ef forts God may give me to those prin. Ciples. I shall do all in my power that the order may sustain the proud posi • tion it has achieved. At the end of three years, if I can have as my re ward. 'Well done, thou e-ood and faith* ful servant' then and not till then, will the height of- my Masonic ambi tion be reached. Then will my cup of joy overflow. Again, Sir Knights, 1 thank you." PITTSBURG IN "98. It was announced that the commit tee on time and place of the next con clave had reported in favor of Pitts burg, Pa. Their action was unani mously ratified and agreed upon as the second Tuesday of October, 1593. The following officers were then elect ed: Deputy grand commander, Very - Eminent Sir Reuben H. Lloyd, of Tan Francisco; grand generalissimo, Very Eminent Sir Henry D. Stoddard, of Texas: grand captain general, Very Eminent Sir George M. Moulton, of Illinois; grand senior warden. Very Eminent Sir Henry W. Rugg, of Rhode Island; grand junior warden, Very Eminent Sir W. .B. Mellis, of Cincinnati. When the grand encampment was called to order in the afternoon the balloting for officers was resumed, and Very Eminent Sir H. Wales Lines, of Meriden, Conn., was re-elected grand treasurer. There was a contest for the grand recordershlp, and four bal- Ilots were necessary,. Eminent Sir W. H. May secured the coveted position. Sir Knight May is grand recorder of the grand commandery of Missouri, find resides in St. Louis. The appoint ment of the grand prelate, grand standard bearer, grand warden, and Brand captain of guard will be made tomorrow, after the installation of the officers-elect The election of officers ended, the encampment took up the JDELI6&T& WQiENf ■j should ub3 BR&QFIELD'S jj 5 ® f 31 It la a superb Tonic and exerts a won-W* •1 d';rful Influence In strengtlicninKlierEystezalf* •} bydrlvtne through the proper channel nlllm- > a) purities. Health-und strength are guaranteed L to result from 1 wise. . r ml My wife wfti bedridden for eighteen months, '. 4 aftrr using HradflelU*. Female Kczula- T " 2 tor for two months. In (ratling well. I • TJ • 1- M. JOItKsSON, Malvcrn.Ark. ' UP.ADFIELD ItEGOXATOJt CO., ATLANTA, GA. i \ «fl I Sold by all DrnuKlsti at tl.oo por bottle. , , Y 1 - r*i' f ** * * * i' ii ..■■.-■ \w question of revising: the code, which consumed the time until the adjourn ment tonight, and will *be resumed tomorrow morning-. Tonight i the ex odus of Knights began, several com manderies leaving. for home. " Large numbers will go tomorrow, but many of the delegations, especially those from Western states, will disband here at • the close of • the ' conclave," as a great many intend to remain in New England for some weeks. : . ALL BUT TWO SAVED. TTventy-Eijsrlit Rescued From the . Wrecked Bnvrnmore. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.— Advices from the wreck of the steamer Bawn more are that twenty-eight of the I crew out of thirty were taken off In safety. One of the crew was killed and another fatally Injured. The steamer will be a total loss, as she is lying on the rocks In a heavy sea and pounding to pieces. The vessel is val ued at $125,000 and the cargo at $60,000. There is some insurance on both. DRAWING MORE GOLD. Shipments of $1,350,000 and a De posit of $1,000,000. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. — Messrs. Crossman & Bro. will ship 51,000,000 in gold on Saturday. The government bond syndicate has deposited $1,500,000 In the subtreasury, taking therefor legal tenders. Oelrichs & Co. will ship. $250,000, and Nesslage & Fuller $100,0 iX) In gold on Saturday. It is likely that another firm will make another small shipment. - i*. .'.". '-P" — —. . The Most Sensitive Thins; on Earth Is a human nerve. This in a state of health. Let it become overstrained or weakened, and the sensitiveness is increased tenfold. For weak or overwrought nerves Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters is the best tonic in exis tence, since it invigorates and quiets them at the same time. It also pos sesses superlative efficacy in dyspep sia, constipation,' malarial and kidney complaints, rheumatism and neural gia. -■--: mSSELL OFFERED IT. Cleveland Willing to Put Him on the Bench. " BUFFALO, N. V., Aug. 29.— An even ing paper declares that ex-Postmaster General William S. Bissell has been offered by President Cleveland the place on the United States supreme court bench made vacant by the death of Justice Jackson. ' The' paper add 3 that it is not likely Mr. Bissell will ac cept. Mr. Bissell left Buffalo early this week for Marion,- on Buzzard's Bay, six miles from Gray Gables. _ i ; » Minister Dun's Mother Dead. COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. Mrs. James Dun, mother of Edwin Dun, United Stages minister to Japan, died during the night near London, O. Her husband is a prosperous farmer, four miles from London, where are some of the best farm lands of Ohio.. A cable gram was sent to Minister Dun. Mrs. Dun was well and favorably known throughout Central Ohio. She was a sister of Rear Admiral Henry Walker, who was a midshipman in 1827 and re tired in IS7I. Mrs. Dun was seventy five years of acre, and was born in Chillicothe, O. She is a close relative of ex-Senator Allen G. Thurman. For Results of Excesses Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. R. H. Pepper, Huntington, W. Va., says: "In nervous prostration from ex cesses, I find it par excellence." "^»» ELECTRICITY IN CITY WASTE Wealth in the Shape of Heat May Be Extracted From Refuse. Buffalo Commercial. The subject of how to realie some benefit and profit from the refuse and rubbish of cities is one that is en gaging to a large extent the attention of sanitarians and engineers, and there is a decided opinion that the turning of waste into wealth Is a problem that will very shortly be solved on practical lines, in spite of the doubts recently expressed by Col. Waring, the famous street cleaner of New York. In England es-« pecially this question has been taken up and discussed with much earnest ness. The outcome, according to a writer. in a recent number of Cham bers' Journal, is not merely the adop tion of the system of cremating the refuse, but at the same time to use It as fuel in the generation of electric power. The project is one that seems to be entirely feasible. It is found by reliable statistics that London alone produces 1,500,000 tons of . refuse per annum. All this . vast accumulation has hitherto been. going to waste. Con veyance to the sea was practice-! with success, but it involved the expenditure of a good deal of energy and money; under these circumstances the adop tion of cremators, in which tlui rubbish Is wholly consumed by fire/come more and more into favor; so that at the present moment the majority of the principal English cities are either'con structing or about to construct 'the row refuse cremator. Much heat is nec essarily evolved in the destruction of the refuse, and the idea is now gain ing ground and such heat may be largely and advantageously utilized in the production of steam power and electricity, instead of being permitted to run to waste. .: - • The production of a furnace suitable for the most economical. combustion of all kinds of refuse has necessarily re quired much time and skill, and it was only after twenty-five years of close application to the problem that the late M. Fountain de Livet, a French engi neer, succeeded in securing a powerful natural draft in furnaces without sry. ficial means and in consuming rubbish without smoke or noxious fumes of any kind. A destructor, erected on the Livet system, is now in operation at Halifax in Yorkshire, and produces from the combustion of refuse electric I current sufficient for some 2,000-eandle power arc lights and a searchlight of 25,000-candle power. According to re cent experiments the result obtained in the Livet furnace from an ordinary sample of the town refuse Is pronounc ed by experts to be equivalent to about third or one-fifth its weight in coal, namely From three to five pounds of refuse will generate as much heat as one pound of coal, while the refuse, after consumption, is found to be- a clean, massive, metallic clinker, well fitted for road material, or, after being ground up, for making mortar. The time is coming when, in one way or another, all large cities will find a source of revenue in their' refuse and rubbish far above the . amounts now raised by taxation for the collection and removal of such accumulations. -•« G. A. «., Louisville, Ky. On account of the National Encamp ment of the Grand Army to be hold at Louisville. Ky., Sept. 10th to 14th, the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell excursion tickets to Louisville at $17.50 for the round trip. - Tickets on sale Sept. Bth to 10th in clusive, with return limit of Sept. 25th. This popular line will run through sleeping cars to Louisville, and they offer the most attractive route, par ticularly from lowa ami the North west. The Chicago Great Western have successfully handled several large G.A R. excursions in the past r and they spare no effort to make the trip pleas ant and attractive.' • ■ - .-• : .-. It will be to your advantage, to call upon C. G. W. agents: before making your arrangements, or address F. H Lord, G. IV & T. A., Chicago. .. ; ; f ■':-'■' ' ' ■• - - ■ ■ - • „...■■• -- " THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1893. llplfplpPll CONTRACTS LET FOR BUILDING A NEW MINNESOTA RAIL -;^r. ,WAY. ■ "'\ WILL TAP THE ORE REGION AND GIVE LOGGERS AN OUTLET FROM THE NORTHERN PINE FORESTS. ATLANTA FARES WILL BE LOW. First of the Season's Harvest Ex cursions Attracts a. Small • Crowd of Hoiueseekers. • DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 29.— The C. N. Nelson Lumber company, of Clo quet, have let a contract for the building of a standard-gauge logging road from the St. Louis river to Hib bing, Minn., a distance of about twenty-five miles. The work will commence Monday, and will give work 'to about 500 men. The road will tap the heart of the iron and lumber properties of the range. LOW RATES TO ATLANTA. First Harvest Excursion Draws Small Business. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. —An informal meeting of the Chicago lines was held today at the office of the Western Lines Passenger association for the purpose of considerating the most ad visable plan to adopt in relation to rates to the Atlanta exposition. The conference finally decided that it would be the best thing for the West ern roads to make some concessions, and Chairman Caldwell was request ed to issue a call for a meeting to be held in this city next Tuesday. There is no doubt that the Western roads will make the same rates as have been made by the lines between this city and the Ohio river. They do not think, however, that they will be called upon to handle much business, particularly from the Northwest, for the exposition. Most of the traffic for Atlanta they estimate will be derived from-. Chicago proper, and there are very few of the Western roads that will get a slice of that traffic. Today the first harvest excursion of the Western roads was run, and the business was disappointing. It showed up in the smallest manner of any excursion that" has been run in a long time. The restrictions that the roads have placed around the sale of tickets are in all probability responsi ble for the size of the business, but the 1 lines declare that they prefer the small business to the chance of a de moralization in rates which they think would surely have come if they had allowed the scalpers to have a whack at the tickets. : . ; ; The $18 excursion run by the Grand Trunk to New York has caused consid erable feeling among its competitors and they are anxiously figuring on how to meet it, but they have not yet found a way ont of their trouble. As the rate is between terminals they are fearful that the traffic will be demor alized. REBATES TO PEA VET. O. R. & N. is Chai-sed With Making ...Them. Special to the Globe. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 29.— Charges were today made against the O. R. & N. railway before the interstate com merce commission of giving great rebates to Peavey & Co., of Minneapo lis, on grain shipped to Portland. Pros ecutions are expected. BURLINGTON EARNINGS. Deficit of a. Qnarter of a Million on the Half Year. The gross earnings of the Burling ton road for the month of July were $2,518,791, an increase of $62,196; the op erating expenses were $1,675,500, an in crease of $67,268. The net earnings, after all expenses and charges were deducted, were $28,290, a decrease of $22, --824. For the six months from Jan. 1 to July 31 the net earnings show a de ficit of $266,805, and this in the face of a reduction in operating expenses of $508,636. The passenger earnings for July increased $63,797. GOOD LOOKING IF A KILLER. Thei Man Who Ended the Career of the Notorious Bill Dalton. Cincinnati Tribune. There was a modest Texan, a retir ing, diffident Democrat and a United States marshal, with a record for kill ing desperadoes, at the Grand hotel last night. The man who possessed all these unique qualities was J. S. Williams, a tall, broad-shouldered fellow with a handsome face and an eye that looked straight at his ques tioner. It is not often that a native of Texas seeks to evade having his deeds of prowess made known, but Marshal Williams quailed before a newspaper man as he never quailed before a six-shooter that had as an appendage a desperado at bay. "Now. see here," he pleaded, "I don't like to have any newspaper no toriety. I ain't used to it. Let me go this time." But after a while the marshal yield ed up some very interesting informa tion. He had just been to Columbus : with two carloads of prisoners, he sent another a month ago, and between times dispatched forty criminals to the Leaven wor'th, Kan., jail. ■ "You must have considerable to do down there," was the remark of a listener. "Yes. My district embraces Eastern Texas and the Indian territory, and I manage to keep three or four jails full all the time." Williams admitted casually and with j out bravado that he had killed "Bill" j Dalton, of the notorious Dalton. gang, : and noted with apparent satisfaction ! that the marshal of Oklahoma . had | killed another of the robbers, • "Zip" i Wyatt. j Among the prisoners in the two car- I loads were Indians, negroes and white I men. Of the latter most noted were i Martin, for twenty years, and Hall for I thirty years. They, with others, robbed a Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe" train some time ago and made a heavy haul. < Th? wife of the section boss at the sta- I tion was compelled to remove her j clothing in the presence of the rob ) bers, as they believed she had money concealed about her person. " They knocked her down three times with the butt end of a six-shooter and shot a one-armed man in the face. By a curious coincidence two men, Martin and Johnson, were arrested for the crime, and they certainly answered the description of the , robbers. . Sev eral section men positively Identified them, and they were held despite their protestations :of . innocence. Williams rather believed" them, and his judg ment was verified when he captured the right men, recovered a quantity of stolen property and secured ■ com plete confessions. - He had sixteen ~~ guards to watch the prisoners, and got through^, without ' the 7." •"slightest trouble. . "Is - your 1 country m becoming civil ized?" was the innocent question of a ' tenderfoot. - ' -. . - , "Becoming?" echoed the marshal in surprise. "Why, we enforce the laws j down there better than, you folks do '. here, and then we ain't got any an- I archists." ■•; ' ;. .. : . "But you have Populists." :.* • ".'''-' .•■ "Oh, those grangers; well, they only 1 ' raise h— at the polls. We've got.. some fool Democrats,. though, that be lieve in free silver, but we'll get them I in line before fall." \t "How . about the Corbett-FitzsimU mons fight?" . * \. "It will be tl»e biggest thing in thlj country. « The Dallas fair is bigger* ' than the St. Louis fair, and with the fight as an extra attraction there will J be a. tremendous crowd." .. £*] "Some of the state officials say they will not allow it," was suggested. "Those gentlemen will have front.' seats," was Williams' quiet comment. "j There wasn't the slightest bit of! dime novelism about the marshal. He [ was well dressed, cleanly shaven but ' for, a mustache, and his hair was cut quite short. When he referred to kill ing a man,' his tone was the same as when he spoke of any ordinary event. It evidently seemed to him that the 1 killing of a desperado was what. should I be done if the fellow refused to obey i the law and showed resistance to ar rest. .'- : ; •:•"■.'-■ ATTEMPTS | ; % That Have Been Mtitlc on tlie Life of Queen Victoria. Westminster Gazette. . Since her majesty come to the throne she has been the subject of six attacks, but only three of them can be described as attempts on her life. The first at tack on the queen occurred on Consti tution hill, on June. 10, 1840, soon after her marriage, the assailant . being a pot boy named Edward Oxford. Two years later, on May 20, 1842, John Francis fired at the queen when within a few feet of her carriage. This out rage also took place on Constitution hill. In July of the same year a crack-brained lad named Bean leveled a loaded pistol at her majesty, who was driving from Buckingham Castle to the Chapel Royal, St. James, but the weap on missed fire. In May, 1850, Robert Pate, an ex-lieutenant in the Hussars, as the royal carriage was emerging from the Duke of Cambridge's gate, struck the queen with a stick, leaving a mark on her cheek and crushing her bonnet In February, 1872, a youth named Arthur O'Connor presented an old and unloaded pistol at her majesty as she was entering Buckingham Pal ace, and on March 2, 1882, a man named Roderick Maclean deliberately fired at the queen as she was driving from Windsor station to the castle, but no damage was done. STOP TOBACCO- In a natural way. Rarn^^BxnA is the only scientific E>aGO B^KSrO and harmless cure for the tobacco habit. Three boxes are sold with a written guarantee to cure any case, no matter how bad. You can use ail t&o to bacco you want while taking Baco-Curo; it will notify yoil when to stop. Si. oo per box; 3 boxes. 5i 1.50. Sold by all druggists with guarantee, or scut direct. Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Co., LaO'roKnc, VI is. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Ramsey— Court, Second Judicial District In the matter of the assignment of St. Paul German Insurance Company to Jacob F. Franzen. On reading the petition of Jacob F. Franzen, Assignee, in the above-en titled proceeding, and inspecting the said final account of said Assignee, filed as in said petition stated; it is hereby ; ; Ordered, That said account be ex amined by this Court at a special term ; thereof to be held in the Court' House, ' in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey Coun ty, Minnesota, on Saturday, the twen ty-eighth day of September, A. D. 1&95, at the opening of said Court, on that day, or as soon thereafter as said mat- ' ter can be heard and that at said time and place the fees to be allowed said" Assignee for his services in said as signment, and the fees to be allowed • the attorneys of said Assignee, be de termined and fixed; and all persons in terested in said estate are hereby or dered to show cause before this Court, if any there be, at said time and place, why said account should not be al lowed, and said Assignee directed to distribute said estate amongst the per [ sons entitled thereto, as provided by law. Ordered further, That order be served by publishing the same once in each week for three successive weeks in the "St. Paul Daily Glob c," a news paper printed and published in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County, Mm- I nesota, and by mailing a copy of the same to each of the creditors of said insolvent who have filed their claims against said estate at least twenty (20) days before said day of hearing. Pro vided, however, that where two or more of said claims have been as signed to the same person or persons, one copy of said notice shall be suffi cient to mail to such assignee. WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY, District Judge. Dated St. Paul, Minn., August 22d, A. D. 1895. SUMMARY STATEMENT. Receipts $54,41G.95 Disbursements, not including total assignee and attorney fees- 30,910.95 . Balance .....$ )3,500.00 Total claims filed and a110wed.5605.562.85 PROPOSALS FOR COAL State of Minnesota, Auditor's Office Aug. 15, 1895.— Sealed proposals for isup plying the following quantities of coal to the various institutions for the year ending July 31, 1896. will be received at this office until 2 o'clock on the second day of September. 1895. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Coal to be delivered in quantities as desired. Bills will be rendered to the institutions upon delivery. Payments will be made by the State .to the treasurers of the several institutions, on or before the fifteenth of the month following deliveries, and contracting parties will receive pay ment from .them. Bonds will be re quired for performance of contract. i Youghiogheny, Mansfield or Pittsburg I to be screened at the mine over anl^- ; inch screen, and when loaded on cars ■ over a screen ■ not less than %-inch - mesh. ■ f • t Illinois to be well screened and free, from slack or foreign substance. Anthracite coal to be Free-Burning White Ash Coal, well screened and free from slate. . j D. M. CLOUGH, Governor, R. C. DUNN. Auditor, AUG. T. KOERNER. Treasurer, ■ Commissioners. : BONDS FOR SALE. \ .:■-' Brownton, Minn., August 7, 1895. ; Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Common Council of ' the village of Brown ton, Minnesota ' until Monday, September 2d, . 1895, at 4 o'clock p. m., for the purchase of : ' $6,000.00 of its bonds, payable in ten 0 years from date of issue, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable the, first day of January and the. first-day of July, for the purpose of erecting a system of waterworks in Brownton. The bonds to be sold to the person or firm offering the highest premium on the same. . The right is reserved to reject any op all bids. ■- G. W. BOLLES, President. Attest: F. L. Nichols, Recorder. PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP- " PLlES.— Office of Chief Q. M., Dep'r of Dakota, St Paul, Minn., August l 1895.— SEALED PROPOSALS, in tripli cate,;, will be received here, or at fol lowing named .-posts, and at Helen;. Mont., until 11 o'clock A. M., on Sep tember 2,,. 1895, and opened then, foi furnishing and delivery of such CORN as may be required during fiscal yea commencing July 1, at Fort Snel-' ling, Minn.; Forts Buford and Yates, N.D. ; - Forts Assinniboine, v Custei' J Keogh.~and Camp Merritt, Mont., ana Fort ■> Yellowstone. Wyo. Instructions furnished on -application "" here, . or to Quartermasters at various points 1 named.— JOHN "V. :„ FUREY. \ Q. - U. -U. 8. A.. C. Q. M. ■'- - . ■ ' EBS=z ■ ' ~ * - - • * ; ' ' ■ "■ - ■' - ________^ '_ ♦^S - : ■ ' ! - ~ — ~ — • .. ill €▼ 4\ 1 — ; : " ' ' - } "- y - :r ---- : ■•••• • ■ -^'^'.-- ■•■--.•■• -■-■■■:■• ;/. — . . . :-:-,. i m X Any one sending in Fifteen Dollars to the GLOBE before Sept. I *»*. flOi \ V Nth for New Cash Subscriptions for any edition of the GLOBE " **> f " U °"-\ !o' ! (♦ from any number of New Subscribers for any length of time will a», v . "* **[„. !° *" -V (i J) i; .be given a Railroad Ticket to St. Paul and return from any railway **** fSfatß FSIF I N /♦ station within the state of Minnesota, and six tickets to the Fair. " auV i aaHJ| ululu A "",!/ +/ ; 5I "■ 11^"^ e f sss arfess a & «* ***iV . V !iS i v y nesoia 10 at rauJ ana six admission tickets to the State Fair For sr -m ih<» rr nrii.' ,ji <^^. a 1 1 1 giiaiiiigiifesH 1 llijfl I B 6 ft * ! x ixvvViii-////, i ?v%\V%lsil I i / / / * F§ 6 IS: <PI Q >#the GLOBE, and get a^^ 0 <& GtOOE « « FFC ♦> S aooTO a» it^|/fpe««ckettoandfpoin\l B Eiv<>^ EISOFFE « ft I V - «a**o s , aoo , 0 aHX a^ I [ Si.- Paul from any pail» I BEADT E V : !J> I ill 5i3 «0.0 M x «™-| way station in Minne- |^° TnE - O " E S OFFEn KM /V r,n an* «va« \\ sota 7 and free tickets /?«*..^ He G^on E , s n^ ■ I V S «3^o- 3aOT ° oni^ 9 »\of admission to the #**£ >I**«1 **«* o Ett 'ft : !<♦! ai os' 3 ° -i»* o:<^*Xkfii^"tas4 State J^%, *^ c c ' s 0*.,, \\V I . 111 I '- : V///llil\\\^ -'{% I F \II//^ v tc^ I Subscribe for the GLOBE and Goto the State Fair ; jlj> y^^n^^^ *^ f*>* The following table of subscription rntes will enable you to choose the edition '!!>. ' *S J' •■uU» *rlv*' a nn , d the leugth of lime you may desire either the Daiiy. Sunday or Weekly Globe, or '♦) /a| // „ \V -c-tl T l nil editions combined. In sending money state what you warn according to the ! / V,v| 1/ to the ■ A-fSV^ . following table: . ■ ■ . II C* +) //n+n+n "C'nilTi\r'REE TICKETS Daily and Sunday, per month 50 Daily only. 3 months $1.20 m\ /, 'STRTR TOll- Daily and Sunday, 3 months $I.M Daily only. fi months 2.25 ♦) I !♦! lIUIUIU xv " |/F«pp m . : Daily and Sunday, 6 mouths ....2.75 Daily only. 1 year :..... 00 A \i \ w-r*ww- '■//*> - Tlc KETS Daily and Sunday, 1 year 5.00 Sunday oulv. 1 year 1.50 C* *yll - ■■•■• \ Fb»EE«" /J *^*lX2p, Daily only, per mouth 40 Weekly, 1 year 1.00 I^V XI ■ m. /S "^tn* Address all communicatious aud send all money to State Fair Department, Daily iT/ (♦II!! . C^7!9 I Globe. Si. Paul, inn. jj / ■^L' - Blakeps off the gm, P^ogil pifl^^f^ I Pralrie and orflbt,tSro *^^JS^ Csuebpstsdocoo. J^a a gaSli U uWwW^s I Brush.... UiGoAl!u<' T " E EJEST PLOWS €?N EARTH. ■ (I^^j^lr Railroad Grading- Plows, Harrows, Rod /Tp^^ 2^^^^^!?^ ss %k Breakers, Cultivators, Listers, fiE^y^^Y Dpills ' Potato Di§r3>ers ' Bob Sleds, Et -^^^K^^^S^ .—WRITE FOX PRBOESi... factc^y and '^ tEST MmMl HD WOMIUIISH?^ ■ l>.-0. ADDRESS o^^ J^flß^ iftS^-W^STIKSEVERMADEWESTOFCHICAGiU IRON FOUNDERS, Castings of A!! Kinds to Order. JplNfeilH Ps^^^^^Aßffß^S ss^» WRITE FOR estimates ■ r ®# i%9 Sp^^^lli The Oldest and Best Appoints Studio In the Nortiiwast. ■|850CK3Ses^22S>l895 89 and 101 East Sixth 1 Street. Opposite Metropolitan Opera House. EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY Fora Short Time Only. f!«O Iln7 CABINETS for. OQ . line UUZi pr"-OUIi BEST. WORK." 00 r Outdoo r and commercial' work a specialty j ' |3i?~.Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Aitentiou - Appointments. Telephone 1071. ' x. .-:\ ' i tt:. ,?;'.''•..-; •■■:=.; ■ : !■ <13: cv ;.:. ■;■■ I '1! - •'■'. J^^K. H6TOSMPSEB Mario a Well '■pm FROM LIFE. ""*"" a Well ■'■ THE CREAT SOth Day. ''^■&£n& > FRENCH REMEDY oth^y Produces th» Above Baraks in 3v r>*ys. ''- ' acts powerfully and quickly. Cures wher. ell others fail. Young men will regain their lost strength and old men will recover tiieir youthful vigor by using VSTALES. It quickly and surely restores Lost Vitality, Lost Power. Failing Memcry, etc., and is a positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Bit •eases, and all effects of indiscretion. .Ward: off Insanity and. Consumption. Insist on having V ITALIS, no other. Can be car ried in vest pocket. By mail, $i.OO per package, or six for $5.00, with a Positivi • Written Guiirintis to Cnr« or Eef ßad the Honey in every box. Circular free. .Address riLUMET REMEDY CO., Chicago, 111 --k'or feuic by i^atUrop Muaactter, V««ri* u« Wikbaaha. . ' ■ ■ , aa / i 180 E. Seventh St., St. Paul Minn Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic and blood ana skin diseases of i ; both sexes, without the use of mercury i or hindrance from business. NO I CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases, I and all old, lingering- cases where the ' blood has become poisoned, causing- ul cers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder are i cured for life. Men of all ages who are i suffering from the result of youthful j Indiscretion or excesses of mature j ears, producing nervousness, indiges- | tion, constipation, loss of memory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feller, who has had many years' of • experience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading med ical colleges of the country. He has never failed in curing any cases that he has undertaken. Cases and corre spondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medi cine sent by mail and express every where free from risk and exposure. j P Trains leave St. Paul 12:3.> i p. in. and 6:50 p. in. daily I /jp|fei2ssA for Milwaukee, Chicago j /Is^V&£?4 ant ' iiUemittriialo points. ] reif^'siPf Arrivo from Cnlcago 8:23 ! a " 1- -ami 3:45 p. IB - daily. Dining car service "a la carte" on all trains. City ticket oliief, 873 Robert Street. lsiT?2H3TEfi?Bf&£3Bdi! tllcs -S°> et. Louh tin II ipmTfi^i ' riTer: point* 7:3; i iSU 1 1 ! \A ill 1 1 *'' m ' A rriT ea from Chi 1 fe§f^iftE?Sr?«s?j ease 2:So p.m., escpt ] p^tiyxrrj Suiiday. ■■'■■ Leavej Union Fs3iil!lllirߧPi Depot for Chicago end St. iv3§l^? i MsN Louis 7:40 p. m; Arrives fc^a^fe^jf^y^Vyal froTi s:-.3-.(» jir.iuts 7:15 a.ir ■■ ■---■ . ■ ■ - daily. .-■■ ;-', ...--; ■ : >>a»e>'' Trains leave St. Paul Union Pepot ' y j»Jw! daily r.« follows: (!:'><i p. in. for New ! [JiTfn3|. York. Boston, Montreal and nil «en-'i Bj^gl side resorts: 9:05 a. m. for Seattle, ! Tacoma. Portland nnd Pacific foa^t ' points. (Diniiiß car attached to both trains ) i Throuzh sleeper to Boston attached. to (i:00 I •p. m. train. 9:0*» a..m. for Khinelnndar i Through sleeper to Seattle and . -Tac.-rua at- ' ached to!':0?> a. m. trnin. Leave U'o.i'iwuy :'• .. Station daily except Miuday. (ileiiivoail at- • .* Coui.^:'Js p. ci. St. Croix accom.,- U:«jj p. m. " I - I Trains ieave for Montana and Raffl n%l Pncin3Coast*7:ts p. m.; Win »i«oTll£° "'PC?. *7:45 p. m. : Breckenrirlge rJ D U-ii'VAi "'vision and branches. *S:'J5 a. RA' 1 * m. ; Ferciis Fulls Division and -■■■I. 1. 1 yi' i «"^>"'B •8:"* a. in.; ORseo Line, t4:o.> pm.; Hutchinson Line, t4::iO p.m.; ilimnr. Local." t;:s'j p. m. Ample fcrvire to Minnesota and Dakota points. Frequent trains to and from Minuetonka Beach. .. •Daily. tExcept Sunday. Trains arrive from Pacific Coast and Mon ; tana points. *o:0J p. m.: from Winnipeg. Fergus 'Falls Division and branches, »7:15 a.m.: Breckenridge Division and branches. I *7::0 p. m.; Osseo Line, til: '•sa. m : Hutch ! iason Line, tll:->5 a. m. Willmar Local, tJ:^) a. m. Tickets, 199 East Third Street ana Union Depot.- ■ ■• EASTERN MINNESOTA RY. TO | DILI JTIS and WE&T SVPEUIOR, ! Via Anokn. Elk Hirer and -Hinckley. leave Union Depot . aS:5.i cm and 11:20 pm Buffet Parlor Car days. Sleeper nichts. Tickets: 191) East Third Street aud Union Depot aDaily except Sunday, j Northern Steamship Company. Sailings from Duluth: "North- est,' Mondays; "North-Land." Fridays, at 3 p.' | m., in connection with Eastern Minnesota trains. To the Soo, Mackinac. Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and East. Tickets and : eservixtious. l'Ji) East Third Street. I " '•- : ' ■ ' : ■'•• "• ■ ___^ ! Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paal Railroad \ ; Lv— St. Paul— Ar. I Chlcacc "Day. Express.. I*:js am|*K):« pm Chicago -'Atlantic Ex... *::5") pm|*iX:ss am Chicago "Fast Mai1"..... *o:xjpm *-':J0 pra Chicago "Vestibule" Lim. *;i:l')pm *?:.>oam Chicago Via Dubuque ... t4:l;> pin tll:-DO am Dnhuqr.e via La Crosse... W:O3 aniitlO:4s pm St. Louis & Kansas City:: •,<:}."i am *v:25 pm M ll ban k : and Way. ...... :'.'O am +3:30 pm Milbtni; and Aberdeen. . *o:l")pm *8:10 am •Daily. +Ex. Sun., :{Kx...Sat..-. «fEx Mon. For tall information call at ticket office. ! jj*p^fsS>4*^£iisS3j Trains leave - Fninn I lltilll'ivuljjif Ueivot. City Office. 3«4j | jj^sfTO F sSsi22f' j$ Robert Street, Corner. ' Hpß.W li ?' f SyroS Fifth. Telephone 100. i |>aaßfWisfljdSfcQaß Vestibuled compart i SUBS* | * %S* j i'jrl nient Sleepers. Diiin^ lUJj{1 UJj{ Cnrs n In cane. I 'Oiiily. tUaily Ex. sun. •[ Leave. I ..; ive_ i tmni;ti DiiimriH* KIsIKKXi I *7 :"JU pm *a:*j Dm Chicago, ; Dubuque, Knu- ' h "-- ■ * •as City. SU Joieplv Dcs ) { «".ftn nm +ID-'-j\' nm ■ WHterloo. Cedar Falls..)* 7 "' 0 pm * "** » m Viiu Uat«. Local, - , •• - ,| *4iii piul*iO;Jo am - STEAMER SIDNEY 1 Will leave for St. Louis and intermediate landings '1 iiesday, Sept. 3d, at 1O o'clock a. in. Foi full information regarding: passenger and freight rates address U. H. BUOCKWA* General Agent. Office foot of Sibley street, opposite Unic' Depot. St. Paul. Telephone call, 03. _ jo§§^o TICKET UfFICES ' "j§SffftsS?3»( Cor. Robert (iffi^n fs iiss^ & sth sts « iJHJMIpW Phone 480 W&*ymj^ and Union BC&sPtv-I?^:^!- Depot. Lpa _ o I THRO' TRAINS. I . . Leavo. i +EXj Sun . . « Daily .| Arrive. •a:lJam:( niimnnnTrjniii(j i . ♦.":!; aril +6:35 pmJ M Hi MY .:i:«m ♦3:lopm (UiilUnUU IliniliU) ! tD:.»pm tlO:s.>am j Uuluth, Superior., *i>:.'iOam ♦11:00 pm I ..Ashland. Bayfield.: f f.tiipm +3:40 am ..Omuha, Kansas City.. *7::r>am ' tS:4O am Su City, su Kails. Pipesfe ti:lOntn tl2:2spm!Maukato N. Ulm, Tracy tlu:4">;itn tl^:-'spmWaterto'n,Hnro!i. Pierre f.:lOpnJ *?:15 pm'Sn City. Oinnha. Kau.C'y *7;:{."i,iib 1 •8:15 pmlßlaci Hills. PactticCOrts"t *<":33an: NORTHERN PACIFIC! The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg Helena. Butie and the Pacific Northwest. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and iu St \ n st Pacific Coast Trains. - Paul. Paul ! y.:- 1 ----- - ------ ! Lye. Arr Pacific Mail (Daily) lor Fargo. i ~~" Jamestown. Livingston, lie!-! ena. Butte. Missoulh, SpoKnue.! I::.")! 5:5J Tacotna. Seattle and Portland.' p m I p. in Dakota and "Manitoba Express! .- • • I (Daily) for Fergus Falls. Wuh-j ! petou.CrooKston.Grand Forks, ' ■ I Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead S:OO 7:10 and far 50:.... .-....;......... p. m. p. m Far«o Local (Daily except bun- ••;"'-: - -•• day) for St. Cloud, Brainerd 9:00 5:30 ': aiuLFHrgo.;... ....■.......;.■..: a. m. p. m ' .'-. Pullman Slee;ers Daily -jl>eiwcen: St. Paul and Crand ForKs, Grafton, '.Viiuiipe,:. Fer gus Fails, Wahpetou,- Fargo. Helena, Butte and SooKane. '' ' ' ' I',1 ', ' - .Pullman First-Class and Tourist S'pepQra, also Free Colonist Sleepers arc run daily "oa through Pacific Coast Trains. r :."--'..• • t. c. K. STON K, City Ticket Agent. 10? Ea»t Third Street; St. I'aul. - - -/.-;••• v .: