w. s. cleveland's italy's into unknown. sieatnam billy ...€¦ · 5 the paint paul daily...

5 THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1889.

A TEMPLTWILL RISETo Honor Duluth and Com-

memorate the Order ofMasonry. .

Impressive Ceremony at theLaying- of the Corner Stone

Yesterday.

Damascus and Zion Com-manderies Represent the

Twin Cities.

The Address of C. H. Graves,

and the Exercises Attend-ing- the Event.

fiperlnlto the Globe.Duluth, Minn., Aug. 2S.— The cor-

ner stone of the new Masonic temple

was laid to-day withimposing exercises.The city was filled with brother Ma-sons who were here to take part in theceremonies. The Damascus command-ery,of St. Paul, the finest in the state;Zion commandery, ofMinneapolis, bothwith bands, were here to assist and tomake the occosion a memorable one.Lodges from Tower, Ashland, Superiorand West Superior, Brainerd and othertowns participated. The new Masonictemple is. withone exception, the finestIn the Northwest. It will cost fully1150,000.

As fast as visiting lodges arrivedthey were met at the trains by localMasons and escorted to the Spaldingto breakfast. At y'.o'clock the officersof the grand lodge were taken to theold Masonic hall and the ceremony ofopening the grand lodge was carriedout. The line of procession was thenformed, the march taking in SuperiorStreet, along whose walks vast crowdshad gathered, to the new temple. Herea halt was made and the formal letterof invitation of the grand secretary,A. T. E. Pierson, of St. Paul, was read.Brother Steams, judge of the districtcourt, gave an address of welcome.Brother C. H. Graves followed in along address, in which the followingoccurred:

SPEAKKR GRAVES' SPEECH."Nothing,"he said, "couldmore strik-

fnsly illustrate the spirit of enterprisepervading the community than thismagnificent tribute to its present andfuture. Itwas remarkable that one ofthe first institutions to be established inthe infant city should be a Masoniclodge. On July 81 the first lodge meet-ing in a regular hall took place, andstrange to say the building stqud at thecornei of Superior street and Secondavenue east, on the identical spot nowoccupied by the magnificent permanentStructure. On Jan. 14, 1870, the charterwas granted, and Feb. 23 of the sameyear the officers were installed. Theiruames were:

J. 8. Campbell, worshipful master.J. D.Ray, senior warden.F. W. Ely, junior warden.J.F. McLaren Jr., treasurer.A.N.Seip, secretary.W. Van Brunt, senior deacon.G. O. Barnum, junior deacon.H.Oswald, senior Stewart.C. Marfcell, juuiorStewart.11. Moiau, tyler.Among these names that of Joshua B.

Culver, the firstmayor ofthe city ofDu-luth, recalls a noble man of memorydear to all the early citizens.Hi6home farm of eighty acres cov-

ered what is now the very center of thiscity, and to his wisdom in council,energy in action and never failingpub-lic spirit, much of the prosperity of Du-luth is <lue. Col. Culver served hiscountry with great distinction duringthe war of 1801, and was a polishedgentleman of most courteous manner,but the singularly unselfish, kind andconscientious character which he bore,and the ability with which he dis-charged all important duties were mostremarkable. Itis to us a great satis-faction that when away from home andfriends, ina far distant city, he wasBtricken with mortal illness, brotherMasons there cared for his last hoursand tenderly bore him to us to be laidaway among our sacred dead. Regard-ing the arrangement of the new build-ing, the first story on Superior stieetwill contain two elegant stores, thesecond, third and fourth stories willbearranged in the most convenient man-ner for offices. On the fifth floor willbe club and banquet rooms, on thesixth floor willbe a large lodge room40x65 in size, with anterooms andemaller lodge and reception rooms,which willbe for the use of the Masonicfraternity.

The work of arranging for and con-structing this building has been doneby the building committee of the associ-ation, composed of Messrs. O. P.Steams, J. 11. La Vague and P. M.Graff. We feel under the deepest obli-gations to these gentlemen for their ef-ficent labors, and Itake this opportunityof expressing tothem the hearty thanksof the fraternity and of this entire com-munity for treir services.

Palestine lodge numbers now about200 members, and another lodge has re-cently been formed, a child of the pres-ent institution.

Most Worshipful Grand Master: Aswe assemble to-day to lay the founda-tion stone ofa great temple in one ofthe youngest of the cities of the newworld, we turn for our model and in-spiration to one of the oldest ofall hu-man institutions, Free Masonry.

The contrast is most impressive, andthe lesson which itteaches us is sub-lime.

We rear hear a massive and enduringEtructure, to be an ornament of a citywhose great future none of us can fore-see, but we must remember how inagespast the square and levelhave been usedto test the foundation work of templesmore magnificent, in mighty cities be-yond the seas. To-day these templesare but dust, those cities but memoriesof the past, but the heritage of Brother-hood and sympathy, elevating allmotiveand action to the high level of dutyromes down undlmmed by lapse oftime, unchanged through all the centu-ries.our heritage from the Master MasonsDf old.

So we to-day assemble to pass on thispriceless heritage to coming genera-tions, and devoutly pray the GrandMaster Builder of all. that so long astime may last, the noble principles ofour order may be preserved to bless therace, and to ennoble by their spirit allthe works of men.

THE CEREMONY.After the speech music came, and

then the elaborate ceremony of layingthe cornerstone began. In a solderedbox, placed within the stono, the follow-ing articles were put: The proclama-tion of the grand lodge and grand coun-cil of the grand commandery, a copy ofthe city charter and maps of Duluth, abrief history of the lodge, a list of mem-bers of the various lodges, unhandledcoins from the Philadelphia mint, sam-ples of wheat and some newspapers.After the ceremony the participants leftfor their hotels, where banquets werespread. Most of the visiting lodges leftforhome this afternoon.

The following officers of the grandlodge had charge of the entire cere-mony: J. A.Keister, grand master; G.U. Davis, acting deputy master; W. T.C. Pierson, secretary; J. H. Thompson,treasurer; D. W. Fosom, senior deacon;J. E. Cooley, junior deacon; J. G.Moore, senior warden; C. D. Bruce,junior warden; J. E. West, acting mar-shall; L. D. Boyton, acting chaplain:Alexander Fiddes, standard bearer;acting stewards, George N. LaVaqueand E. D. Hadley. The grand lodgemarched in the rear of the procession,which was headed by the grand com-mandery, escorted by Damascus Com-mandery No. 1, St. Paul members of thegrand commandery as follows werepresent: Grand Commander W. A. San-born, St. Paul ; deputy commander, L.C. Spaulding, Brainerd; treasurer, J. G.Hacf arlaud ;warden, K.A. Gray, Du-

luth; post commanders, W. D. Cornish,St. Paul, and J: A. Schlener, Minueapo-lis; past generalissimo, R.C. Munger,St. Paul; past captain general, D. M.Baldwin; past commanders, J. C.Terry,St. Paul, and Dr. Allen, Duluth. -• A subscription paper is being circu-lated to raise £50,000 as a bonus for theDuluth, Red Wing &Southern railway.Business men have promised enough tomake up the sum.

\u25a0

Audi Makes a Failure.*

Cbdab Rapids, 10., Aug. Axtelldid not succeed iv beating his recordover a half-mile track here to-day, al-though he attracted 2,000 spectators.He was a trille lame and broke on thethird quarter, finishing in 2:23. Up tothat time he was going a 2:19 gait. TheBreeders' association did not ask hisowner to make a second trial, butawarded* him the purse of $1,000. Theladies of Independence decorated Ax-tell with a floral collar after the trial,and were greeted with the wildest en-thusiasm. Tho other events were athree-year-old stake race won by Rod-erick Dim in three straight heats in2:35. A special two-year-old trottingrace won easily by Brown Cedar in2:34%. and the 2:35 pace, purse $300,won in three straight heats by Trego

Ln2:Bß>£. To-morrow's feature is thestallion race.

INTO THE DARK UNKNOWN.Secretary Drehor, of the Education

Board, Dies This Morning.

HE PASSES QUIETLY AWAY.

A Man of Many Good Parts, theArchitect of His Own

Fortune.

Otto Dreher is dead. Be passedquietly into the unknown at 1:30 o'clockthis morning.

The secretary of the board of educa-tion was a well-known characterand highly esteemed citizen ivSt. Paul. Born in Germany,in 1839, he was left an orphan at theearly age of eight years, and thoughprepared to enter the university, yet in1853, at the age of fourteen, he leftforAmerica, landing at New York,to carvefor himself fortune and fame. Heworked for a time in Illinois, com-ing to St. Paul in 1857, at whichtime he was affiliated with a theatricaltroupe. lie "strutted the boards" until1559, and then entered the book store ofPhilipRohr, on Fifthand Jackson. Hepassed through the civilwar.servingfouryears and being promoted captain ofCompany A, Third Minnesota, for meri-torious conduct on the field. After thewar, he was employed on the Volks-blatt, and acted as clerk in the treas-urer's office during Col. Uline's term.lie was elected register of deeds in1877, holding the position two terms.Thence followed a brief experience inthe furniture business, and, afterfulfilling the duties of a mem-ber of the school board, hewas eventually selected secretary ofthat body, continuing to hold the posi-tion withhonor to himself and the con-fidence not only oi' the school inspect-ors, but the citizens at large, up to thetime of his death.

Mr. Dreher was a short, thick-setman; very quick in his movements,quite an actor, and really was the archi-tect of his own fortune. He wasone of the main movers inthe formation of the German organiza-tions in St. Paul and was anactive member of their societies. Theimmediate cause of his death was sugardisease, with which he has been more orless prostrated for several weeks. Hewas under the medical care of Drs. De-dolph aud Stamm. The funeral willprobably take place Sunday from theresidence of the deceased, 187 Ramseystreet.

.O3*.

LIKELYTO RECOVER.,.;.

The *\V"iiianKnifed by MillionaireHamilton's Wife Is Getting Bet-

ter.Atlantic Citt,N. J., A.ug. 2S.— Mrs.

Mary Donnelly, the nurse who wasstabbed by Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton,is resting quietly to-day, and the physi-cian attending her says her ulti-mate recovery is assured, providingno new complications arise. Mr.Hamilton was inclose consultation withhis lawyer the greater part of the morn-ing. The attorney said this afternoonthat the favorable condition of thenurse would lead him to seek to haveMrs. Hamilton released on bail. Mrs.Hamilton's first night in prison waspassed in the attic part of the sheriff'sresidence, where she will be confineduntil court convenes or the nurse is con-valescent and bail is accepted. There.ismuch speculation to the amount ofbail that would be required, but no onedoubts that it wouldbe immediately fur-nished, whatever the amount. Hamil-ton spent four hours with his wife to-day, and much affection was displayedon both sides. Mrs. Swiuton and herson, Joshua Mann, are stillhere, butcan rarely be seen. The Nollcottage isstill under police surveillance.

»\u25a0

FLED TO ESCAPE LYNCHING.

Colored Anarchists Quit theSouth ina Hurry.

Pittsburo, Pa., Aug. 28.—The twocolored editors, J. H. Clark and E. C.Jones, of the Selraa (Ala.) Inde-pendent, who were reported asbeing lynched at Meridian yesterday,arrived inPittsburgthis morning. Theyhad received warning on Aug. 20 oftheir intended arrest, aud left withoutbidding good bye to their families.Reaching Cincinnati, Murat Halstead,of the Commercial-Gazette, furnishedthem with transportation to Pittsburg.They intend going to Washington,where they say friends are able to givethem government positions. They saythey caused no riot at Selma, but thewhites started it. They believe a racewar is inevitable ivthe South, althoughthey do not advocate it.

Margarine Wins a Rich Plate.London, Aug.28.—The race for the

Prince of Wales plate was run to-day atthe York August meeting, and waswonby Lord Zetland's brown fillyMar-garine. KingMonmouth won the greatEber handicap plate. The great Ebonhandicap plate, three-year-olds, mileand a half, was won by J. Louther'sKing Monmouth, J. E. Saville's Ring-master second and Blundell Maple'sPeeler was a bad third. The startersnumbered ten.

Tanner Has Millions.Ott wva, Ont, Aug. 28. -Prof. Tan-

ner, of London, Eng., is here on his wayto the Northwest," where he willcom-plete the purchase of lands for LordBrassey's company. These lands willbe settled by a colony of English'labor-ers, which the Brassey company willbring out. _ '

Nagle Will Go Free.San Fkancisco, Aug. 28.— hear-

ing in the Nagle case been fixedfornext Tuesday. Counsel for the statehave withdrawn from the case, as thequestion of jurisdiction will not bepressed.

' .. \u25a0_

Badge Shoot To-Day.

The last badge shoot andsweepstakestournament of the Minneapolis Gunclub occurs to-day and to-morrow atthe Bloomington avenue and Thirty-eighth street grounds. Shooting willbegin at 1:30. Seven events, as previ-ously announced, are on the card.

Chief of Police Clark yesterday speaking ofthe Wisconsin stage robber being hunted bybloodhounds, said they did notget the dogson the trailquickly enough. llf the robberremained in the woods the hounds mightwork ail night,but the highwayman wouldbe apt to jump the first freight train thatcame along. There isno conjecturing whichway he went, but he isliable to be capturedinsome city—possibly in St. Paul. \u25a0

THE GREAT LOG DRIVES.Hang Up About the Head Waters ofthe

St. Croix.

STILLWATER SILHOUETTES.

AMan Who Refuses to Support a Wife—Town Notes and Com-

ment.:

Loggers on the upper streams aremaking great efforts to get their prod-ucts to the boom. Word is received thatLammers' drive of 7,000,000 feet ia outof Grindstone and has joined O'NealBros.' 12,000,000 in Kettle river, andthe combined drives

'are expected to

reach the main river to-morrow. Lam-mers has been pegging away at hisdrive on Grindstone all summer, andhis getting out in clear sailing is anevent. .Charles Staples received wordfrom the Pine river dam that when raincame at once he should come on andpay off the crew, by which he under-stands that the drive is now virtuallyhune up with the rear atKettle rivercrossing. Drivingon upper Snake hasbeen inprogress for the last seven days,but no definite news of the situationhas been received. The upper Kettledrive is jammed at the rapids. At Tay-lor's Falls work at breaking the greatjam continues with two crews of driv-ers and two engines, one engine on thepile driver and the other filled up on awangan. A haul, the latest reported,containing about 3,000,000 feet, wasmade Tuesday, but to the spectator themass of logs in the jam isnot in theleast diminished insize.

Stillwater Notes. • ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

Adam Kundert was fined $50 and costsor sixty days in jailby Judge Nethawayyesterday because he refused to con-tribute tothe support of his young wife,-who isin a delicate condition. Kundertwas not long ago punished by the courtfor the same offense, and since thattime his wife has maintaided herselfuntilpnysically unable to do so longer.Lundert gave no reason yesterday forhis determination, merely refusing ab-solutely to assist the woman, who. sofar as known, is worthy and of irre-proachable character. . \u25a0

The fire department was called to 924.Fifthavenue south yesterday by a tireoriginating insome unknown mannerin the bedroom of the house occupiedby Thomas Mason. The damage wasonly nominal. -\u25a0" y:.';.-,\u25a0

Mrs. Bauman, an elderly lady ofSouth Second street, was knocked downand severely, butnot seriously, injuredyesterday at the corner of Second andChestnut streets by a runaway team. ;

Mrs. Baldwin, mother of Walter W.Baldwin, of Hening's pharmacy, diedat Minneapolis Tuesday evening. Theson was summoned and reached hismother's side before her death. y*:/:vA

Rev. Father Cestelli,an Italianpriest,and professor of Greek in St. ThomasAquinas college, was a guest yesterdayof Rev. Father McCarren, of St.Michael's parish.

Burglars forcred the bureau draweisin the ho'ise of John Olson," near Ar-cola, at an early hour Wednesday morn-ing, and stole a valuable watch and asum of money.

The Swedish Ladies Concert com-pany, which gave an enjoyable enter-tainment here not long ago, willappearagain at the opera house Monday even-ing. -. / : \u25a0- .

Miss Estelle Treeo, of Chicago, andMiss Ottie Walthers, of Chicago, areguests of Miss Catherine Nelson, ofSouth Fourth street.

The steamer Borealis Rex will givean excursion to the log jam each morn-ing during the week and on Sundaymorning. . ;

Stillwater's candidate before theexamining board for admission to WestPoint is John Sullivan, of South Secondstreet. 'Tj 1

-- 'Joseph Bruerilngy until recently head'

bi c ver at the Northwestern brewery,died yesterday at Jefferson, Wis.i Snpt. H. H, Harrison, of the waterworks company, started last evening ona business trip to Hurley, Wis.

The lumbermen's board of trade willhold a meeting this afternoon at theoffice of"the surveyor general. ,

Clifford H. Cannon, assistant ticketagent at the union station, is away onhis summer vacation.

George S. Graham, clerk at the Mil-waukee railway office, returned yes-terday from Toronto. ,. _"

The Netta Durant took out a raftyesterday for Clinton.—

O. G. Koiff.Coal. 69 E. 4th St.

FACTS AMDFANCIES.

Sell Yonr Surplus Furniture toKavanagh A Johnson, 187 and 189 E6th.

Two O'clock Auction, Friday,Aug- 30tb.

Fine new Furniture, owner leavingCity. No. 228 South Exchange street.

Special ling-Sale.Beginning on Monday, Sept. 2, we

willhold our first annual Rug sale, andduring the week we will sell a beauti-fulassortment of Royal Smyrna, Dag-histan, etc., rugs at twenty-five per centor one-quarter less than our regularprices. This is a grand and exceptionalopportunity for any one wishing a For-eign or Domestic Rug, as we are ac-knowledged to be the leaders in this de-partment. These goods are the latest,and exquisite in coloring and design.Do riotfail to secure one of these bar-gains in time, as the sale willpositivelybe held during this week only. Respect-fully, The Michaud Carpet Co., 417Wabasha st.

Allthe FurnishingsOfNo. 228 South Exchange street.in useonly two months, willbe sold Friday,Aug. 30th, at 2 o'clock p. m.

Ladies Attend the MatineeAuction sale at 228 South Exchangestreet, at 2 p. m. Friday, Aug. 30th.

Auction inthe AfternoonAt2o'clock Friday, Aug. 30th, all theHousehold furniture, etc., at 22S SouthExchange street.

Two O'clock MatineeAuction sale of Fine Household Fur-nishings. No. 228 South Exchangestreet, Friday, Aug. 30th.

An Elegant OpportunityAt the Matinee Auction, to get bar-gains in Fine New Furniture. SeeAuction notice, this issue.

FRANKHEITZMANJEWELER AND SCIENTIFIC

4I^OPTJGU|N!'^pifSs^p^*' LENSES GROUND.*S&njl&r^ Eyes Properly Fitted• withSpectacles.

378 Wabasha Street-

St. Paul, Minn

DR. W. D.GREEN,

DENTAL SPECIALIST

CORNER SEVENTH AND PINE STSIhave sole control in the Twin Cities of a

new method for clasping artificial teeth tothe gums, and wouldbe pleased to show itsmerits to the inspecting public.

NT PmTPKT Ph. D., Analytical. ilism^JJll,and Technical Chem-ist; Office and Lab. No. 366 Jacksonstreet, St. Paul, Minn. . Personal atten-tion given to allkinds of Assaying, Ana-lyzing and Testing. Chemistry appliedto all aits and manufactures igjgft

PLAINTOP THE CIiAN.

The ;Cronin Suspects Fighting;•Hard for Separate Trials. ',;

-;Chicago, Aug. 28.—The ;Cronin. casewas resumed this morning before JudgeMcConnell in the criminal court, withthe hearing of arguments of counsel onthe motions of the defendants Coughlin,Burke, O'Sullivan and Woodruff for1separate trials, and of Kunze for an or-der on the .state's attorney compell-ing him to give him = a copy ofJ

the evidence before the grand jury onwhich he was indicted and a list or thewitnesses

'who testified against him.,

The arguments covered about the same-ground as was covered in the affidavit*on Monday, and were to the general 1

'effect that the cases of the various de-fendants in whose behalf the arguments .were made, would be prejudiced; bytrial conjointly with the others. Dur-ingthe course of the arguments, JudgeMcConnell took occasion two or threetimes, to call the attention of counsel tothe fact that they are arguing for sep-arate trials on premises based uponjointmurder precedents and not on con-spiracy precedents. Counsel, he said,must bear inmind that the first countin the indictment against the prisonersin this case|was for . conspiracy, a facthaving an important bearing on thequestion of joint or separate trials.Afterthe counsel for the various prison-ers had made their pleas for separatetrials, State's Attorney Longenecker ad-dressed the court combatting the grant-ingof such motion. Judge McConnellsaid he would, pass on the motionsto-morrow morning. The matter ofKunze's motion was laid over untilsome future time. The prisoners wereremanded, and the court adjournedafter a four hours' session. —-v;1."-;^ Counterfeiters Captured.

Topeka, Kan., Aug. 28.—UnitedStates Marshal Walker has received atelegram from his deputies, who wentto Kingman, Kan., to capture a gang ofcounterfeiters, saying that they weresuccessful. Three men were arrestedand a number of moulds and a quantityof counterfeit coin were confiscated.

::,: .".'

\u25a0'"Paris, Aug. 28.— date for the general

elections has been fixedbya decree signedby President Carnot forSept. 22.

AKfIroinyCEMEJiTS.

THE UNDEKSIGNK»,AI)MINIB-JL trators of the estate of Thos. Brennan,

deceased, have recently sold and delivered toa syndicate of genrlemen from Eau Claire,Wis., comprising H.C. Putnam, W. A.Rust.John S. Owen, H.D.Davis and B.Putnam,the entire lumber business of the late Thos.Brennan, both at St. Paul and Hinckley,to-gether with the good will of the business,which willbe continued under the firmnameof the Brennan Lumber Co., with Mr.E.B.Putnam in charge of the business at St. Paul,and H.D.Davis at Hinckley, Minn. Inthank-ing the public for the liberal patronage be-stowed on Mr.Brennan, we respectfully aska continuance of the same with the newCompany. The Brennan Lumber Co. enterinto the conduct of affairs here with amplecapital and large business 'experience,- and\u25a0will endeavor to continue the business in thesame honorable manner \u25a0 that characterizedits predecessor. Mary A. Brennan, P. T.Kavanagh, Wm. Dawson Jr., Administratorsof the Estate of Thos. Brennan. \u25a0'.

'

JSSOL.UTION OP CO-PARTNKR-ship

—The co-partnership heretofore ex-

isting byand between Charles E.Keller, A.G.Flournoy and F.M.Lloyd, under the firmname and style of C. E.Keller &Company, ishereby dissolved by mutual consent. Thebusiness of the late firm willbe continued byCharles E.Keller and F.M.Lloydunder thefirmname and style of C. E. Keller &Com- ipany, who have assumed and willpay allthe

.debts of the late co-partnership, and will'collect all accounts due the same. Dated St. •

Paul. Minn.. Aug. 26, 1889. Charles E. Kel-ler [seal], A.G. Flournoy [seal], Fred M.Lloyd [seal]. - .- . - ;

HE ANNUAL MKKTJNG OF THE-L stockholders of the St. Paul, Minneapo-lis & Manitoba .Railway company, for theelection ofa board of directors and transac-tion of such other business as may come be- !fore it, willbe held at the general joffices ofsaid company in St. Paul, Minn.,on Thurs-day, Sept. 12, 18S0, at 11 o'clock in the fore-noon. Edward Sawyer, Secretary. St. Paul,

-Aug. 27, 188!).

[ '-\u25a0' IHEI>. w

JOIIN-In St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 27, 1889,Mary, aged nineteen mouths and six days,

, beloved daughter of Louisa aud Piuer,John. Funeral from family residence, cor-ner Payue avenue and Keaney street, to-:day, Thursday, Aug. 29, at 8:30 a. m.Friends are invited to attend.

KLEIN-In St. Paul, Miuu., Aug. 28, 1689,Florence L.Klein, youngest daughter ofJohn Kiein. aged seventeen months twoweeks. Funeral from residence. No. 9 Cen-tral avenue, Thursday, Aug. 29, 1889, at2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

ASssoluteSy Pur®This powder never varies. A marvel of

purity,strength and wholesomeness. More \u25a0

economical than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold. in competition with the mul-titude of low test, short weight, alum orphosphate powders. Sold onlyincans. Royal

Bakinß Powder Co.. l»(iWall St.. N. Y. \u25a0:

LOOgg^IKTRACTEED

B B 3 aft

Purifier.

Qg '; TRADE IfARK \u25a0•

:..; IT CTTSEBCancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swelling^

.Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, SelRbeum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,and all Blood and Skin Diseases.Price, $1per Pint Bottle, or 0 Bottlea for$5lib.can Solid Extract 82.50 •-

J.M.LOOSE BED CLOVER CO..Detroit,Micll

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF 1Ramsey— In Probate Court, Special

Term, Aug.' 28, 1889. : ."Inthe matter of the estate of MaryFrances

Martin, deceased.Whereas, An instrument in writing, pur-

porting to be the last will and testament oftMary Frances Martin, deceased, late of said'county, has been delivered to this court: •

And whereas, Edward \V. Pixley has filedtherewith his petition, representing, amongother things, that said MaryFrances Martiiidied in said county on the 24th day ofAugust, 18S9, testate, and that said peti-tioner is the sole executor named in saidlast willand testament, and praying that thesaid instrument may be admitted to probate,and that letters testamentary be to him .issued thereon :

ItIsordered, that the proofs ofsaid instru-ment, and the said petition, be heard beforethis court, at the Probate- office in saidcounty, on Tuesday, the 24th :day of Sep-tember, A. D. 1889, at. ten .o'clock in theforenoon, when all concerned may appearand contest the probate ofsaid instrument

Andit is further ordered, that |public :no-'

tice of the time and place of said hearing :be given toall persons interested, by publica-tion of these orders for three weeKS succes-sively previous to said day of hearing, onThursday of each week, in the St. PaulDailyGlobe, a dailynewspaper printed and

-published at St.Paul, in said county.-

By the Court \u25a0

[L.S.]-

SAMUEL MORRISON,Judge of Probate.

>r Attest: Frahk RobebtJb., Clerk. I

Constipation,IF not remedied in season, is liableto

become habitual and chronic. Dras--•ticpurgatives, by weakening the bowels,

\u25a0 confirm, :rather . than cure,,the evil.IAyer»s Pills, being mild, effective, andjstrengthening in their action, are gener-'ally recommended by the faculty as thebest ofaperients.:i"Having been Biibject, for years, to•'constipation, without being able to find• much relief,Iat last tried Ayer's Pills.Ideem itboth a duty and a pleasureto testify that Ihave derived great ben-

\efit from their use. For over two yftarspast Ihave taken one of these pillsevery night before retiring. Iwouldnotwillingly be without them."

—G. « W.

Bowman, 26 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa.'"1have been taking Ayer's Pills and

using them inmyfamily since 1857, andcheerfully recommend them to all in

Ineed of a safe but effectual cathartic."—John M.Boggs, Louisville, Ky.

: i"

For eight years Iwas afflicted withconstipation, which at last became sohad that the doctors could do no morefor;me. Then Ibegan to take Ayer'sPills, and soon the bowels recoveredtheir natural and regular action, so thatnow lam in excellent health.

—L.

Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas."Having used Ayer's Pills, withgood

;results, Ifullyindorse them for the pur-poses for which they are recommended."—

T. Conners, M.D., Centre Bridge, Pa.

Ayer's Pills,FRBFARBD BT

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.Bold byallDruggists and Dealers inMedicine-

RGOLD SEAL

ÜBBERBoots, Belting, Hose,Shoes, : Tubing, Horse Covers,

Ooats, Packing, Balls & Toys, !Cloaks, Sheeting, Wringer rollsBands, Syringes, Atomizers,

Andeverything else made of rubber.

LEATHER BELT and LACINGCOTTON BELT and HOSE.

OIL CLOTHING AND HORSE COVERS.WHOLESALE AND BETAIL.

131 E. Third Street, ST. PAUL,JAMES SUIDAJI,Agent.

201 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis,J. J. TALLUAUGE,Manager.

;Beware of Imitations. Send forPrice List.

HOMES FOP, SALEPROM

$3,800 to $5,0001

' .——ON \u25a0

Easy Payments.[ Eight rooms in each House,!with Sewer, Water, Gas, Fur-nace and Bath. Two blocksfrom the end of cable line onSt. Anthony Hill.

edmundTwilgus,132 East Fourth Street.

Health Is pith.

'/j^m^^cb^Kb.- A^3JSkP^^4BM|V@mh^^ *\u25a0*

Dr.E. C. West's Nerveakd BrainTreat,ment, a guaranteed specific for HysteriaDizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neu.ralgia,Headache, Nervous Prostration causedby the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-ness, Alental Depression,

-Softening of the

Brain resulting iv insanity aud leading tmisery, decay and death. Premature Old Age,Bareimess, Loss ofPower in either sex, In-voluntary Losses aud Spermatorrhoea causedbyover-exertion of the brain, self-abuse orover-indulgence, Each box contains onemonth's treatment. gla box, or six boxesfor55, sent by mail prepaid on receipt ofprice.

-WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case. With each order receivedby us lorsix boxes, accompanied with $5,we willsend the purchaser our written guar-antee to refund the money It the treatmentdoes not effect a \u25a0 cure. Guarantees issuedonlybyHippler &Collier, the open all-night -druggists, comer Seventh and Sibley streets,St. j'aul.Minu. "

WHY SUFFER TOOTHACHE?Sihi with IwUlnewnE aWHEN TEETH CAN BE • /flßnt,REMOVED SO EASILYand >?3|r«liAWITHOUT PAIN! JK^p^sdr, huso's imwjßh

PAINLESS SYSTEM OF gGtV J&£3gS&}&absolutely- safe Es^pPlilPi^^

AND HARMLESS. \u0084-^VWIIP«<20 Vrs- successful use inte*JJ!ri|£3iß^the most delicate cases. EgSjfSS'gjnjr

2ND**3RD FLOORS. '"****"***'""

24 E.. THIRD ST., SAINT PAUL.

The Sixteenth Year of the

School of the. Good ShepherdBegins the

Second Monday in September.WILLIAMC. POPE, If.A.,Principal.

I J. C. STOUT & CO.

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS!324 JACKSON ST.

MONEYLOAITEDOn Improved Eeal Estate Security at G Per_ . Cent and 7 Per Cent, Without Delay.

GET YOUR

ARC LIGHTSFROM THE

Economy Steam Heat Go.,340 CEDAR STREET.

EC;.- T&. TEMPLE, '

ACCOUNTANTI• 52 Chamber of Commerce. :..::-

Telephone, 780-2.';.- . ST. PAUL

1• • -\u25a0 : . AMUSEJIEITS. .:

HARRIS'-:-THEATER !- , (Late People's.)

Reserved Seats: 25c, 50c, 1.00.Grand Opera Matinee To-Day at 2:30

.—

Last time of the—'

"BOHEMIAN -:\u25a0 GIRLBythe J. W. Morrissey

ENGLISH GRAKDOPERHOMPANY!TO-MGHT !! TO-XIGHT!!Also Friday night and Saturday matinee,

only times of

TLTROVATORE."Saturday grand fnrewell night,byspecial re-quest, "Faust." Seats onsale at box office and\u25a0Esau's Jewelry Store, 115 East Third Street.

NEWMARKET THEATER.Balance of this week. Matinee Saturday,

2:30. To-night at 8. Entire chanpe of pro-gramme. New songs. New specialties.

W. S. CLEVELAND'SMAGNIFICENT

Italy's Mastodon MinstrelsThe Grandest Minstrel Organization on tne

American Continent, including

WillisP. Sieatnam and Billy RicaIThe Japs inan entire new act to-night.

One week, commencing Sunday, Sept. 1,Wm. J. Gilmore's Glorious Spectacular Pres-entation, "The Twelve Temptations." Saleof seats to-morrow.

HARRIS'-.'-THEATER !Friday Afternoon, Aug. 30. Beginning at

2:30, benefit for the .>

NEWSBOYS' HOMEThe most unique entertainment ever given

i»St. Paul. Exercises in the beaultifulDel-sartean system of gestures willbe given byanumber of young society ladies, under thedirection ot Mrs. T.J. Preece. consisting ofaesthetic gymnastics, gesture drill,etc.

"The Star-Spangled Banner"—AND—

''Down on the Suwanee River"Will be rendered by gestures alone. Theyoung ladies who will take part are: MissKalman, Miss Blakeley,Miss Blaisdell, MissMonfort, Miss Roche, Miss LillianMoffett,Miss MaryMoffett, ot St. Paul; Miss Day,Miss Torrence. Miss Haney, Miss Cozad, MissBobb, Miss Mills,Miss Hoyt, of Minneapolis.Recitations by Delsartean elocutionists, ineluding MISS DOTTIE HUGHSON, of St.Paul. MISS MAEMURPHY willsing an en-tire scene from Giuck's classic opera, "Or-pheus and Eurydice."

\u25a0 Tickets and seats on sale at the theater boxoffice. Prices, 75c and $1.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH.Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2 and 3,

BLIND TOM CONCERTS !i~~\u0094. '\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 Admission, 50 Cents.t&-BLIND TOMI BLINDTOM! _^1Mr*BLINDTOM! BLTND TOMl_^itg- BLINDTOM BLIND TOM: _£c!§§- BLINDTOM! BLINDTOM! _J£ljgff°BLINDTOM! BLIND TOM!H2£l

DKohl,Middleton &Co.'s Bk £»

IME-:-MUSEUBViWeek Beginning Monday, Aug.26,

International Vaudeville CongressThe Four-Hcrned Sheep,

Ashbury Ben, ths Spotted Boy.ADMISSION TO ALL, ; ONE DIME.

148 and 150 East Third St., St, Paul.

PIANOTORGANS,

MUSIC.The Leading Music House in

the northwest.(See Classified Mnsical Colnmn.)

EG! E3I Hi \u25a0 IH| Bhl p3 Ifj

H9 wB t'rjj mSm B^B R3 vTrr\

. We are now havimr our yearlySummer Sale," and offering1 some

great bargains in

SEAL!PLUSH AND MINK

Garment* Youcan select one nowand make small payment down,and balance in

INSTALLMENTS !This is wellworth yourattention,

as you willgain in qnality and savemuch inprice by buying now of

RANSOM & HORTON,99 and 101 E. Third St.

MORTGAGE

ANY AMOUNT| AT

===LOWEST RATES.

Gochran & WalshFOURTH ANDJACKSON STS.

\u25a0 IXJEW :YORK MILITARY ACADBMY11 Cornwall-on-Hudson. Col: C. J. V\ ricutB. S., A.M.,Supt. ;B. P. Hiatt, Comd't of:Cadets.

-- '\u25a0\u25a0" \u25a0--\u25a0-'^ffIBBBJSSIWBHBI .-'.':

For Our Advertisement in The Daily Papers

Friday Evening and Saturday MorningFOR,

Saturday's AnnouncementOF TTTF,

Greatest Offering of the Age!IN CONNECTION WITH OUR

ANNIVERSARYGrand Fall OpeningOur Stores WillBe the Most Popular Resort in the City. ENTHUSLASTIC CROWDS. PLEASED BUYERS. The announcement willb«Sweetest Music to Our Patrons. PLEASURE ANDPROFIT COMBINE!

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR FALL STOCK OF

CLOTHING AND HATS ?IFNOT, COME. YOU'LL NOT BE BORED TO BUY. We want ali

to see the finest line ever shown in the Northwest. OUR AIH in themanufacture of our stock has been to make it a

POPULAR ONE!BEST AND MOST STYLISH MATERIALS! PERFECT INFITANI

WORKMANSHIP! AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES

LEADING- CLOTHIERS,

N. W, Corner Seventh and Robert Streets,Largest Manufacturers and Retailers of Fine Clothing in the World.

CALUMET CLUBISSO

The finest, purest and most palatable Whisky in the market. Sold byall first-class liquor dealers throughout the East and West.

TRY IT. ASK FOB IT. INSIST inHAVING ITROSENFIELD BROS. 1CO.,

Distillers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers,

200 & 202 Washington Ay. N., Minneapolis, Minn.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST.

; ESTABLISHED 1858.'

R.C-MUNGERDECKER PSAHOQ HAINESBRIGGS nAIIUa EVERETT

STERLING ORGANS NEW ENGLANDPrices Low. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Terms EasyWholesale and Retail. ST. PAUL, MINN

Dr.BRINLEY,TANDERBTJRGH BLOCK, Hennepin Ay-

enue, Corner Fourth Street,

MIITNE!A.I'OIjISMINN.,Regularly graduated and legally qualified;

longengaged in Chronic. Nervous, and SkinDiseases.

-A friendly talk costs nothing, if

inconvenient to visit the city for. treatment,mediciues sent by mail or express, tree fromobservation. Curable cases guaranteed. Ifdoubt exists we say so. Hours—lo to 13 a.m., 1 to 4 and 7to 8 p.m.; Sundays, 2 to 3p.m. Ifyou cannot come, state case by mail.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, a,Sii£Memory, Lack of Energy, Physical Decay,arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Expos-ure, producing some of the following effects:Nervousness, - Debility, Dimness of Sight,Self-Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples onthe Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Am-bition, Unfitness to Marry,Melancholy, Dys-pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss ofPower.Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with unparalleled Bucce^s. Safely, yrivatelj peedlly.

nnn Aim cimn diseases,DLUUU ANU OMN All Forms?Affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skinand Bones, Blotches, Eruptions,Acne, Eczema. Old Sores, Ulcers,Painful Swellings, from whatevercause, positively and forever driven from thesystem, by means of safe, time-tested reme-dies. Stiff and swollen joints and iheu-matism, the result of blood poison, positivelycured

- * ' . - .......KIDNEY AND URINARY COM-plaints, Painful, l)l£icult,too Fre-quent or BloodyUiine, UnnaturalDischarges Promptly Cured. Ca-tarrh, Tliroat, 3Sose, Lung Diseas-es, Constitutional and AcquiredWeaknesses of both Sexes treatedsuccessfully.

~ .~ltis self-evident that a physician paying

particular attention to a class of cases at-tains great skill., Every known application is resorted to and-the proven good remedies :of. si! ages andcountries are used. I*oexperiments are made.

SUPERFLUOUS ilAlli Perma-nently RemoTed.

FKEE—Pamphlet and Chart of Questions:pent free to your address. AllConsultations,either by

-mail;;or verbal, are *regarded as

strictlycconfidential, and •are \u25a0 given perfectprivacy. --:~-; ...\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-. • -

\ „\u25a0; ;• ., :.".•:;.;UK. BIIINJLEY,Minneapolis, Minn

DR.FELLER356 Jackson Street,

ST. PAUL, : MINN.

Speedily cures all private, nervous,chronland blood and skin diseases of both sexes,without the use of mercury or hiiklraiice frontbusiness. >'O OUItE, SO PAY. Pri-vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,where theblood has become poisoned, cansingulcers, blotches, sore tnroat and mouthpai isin the head and bones, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder, are cure 4for life. Men of all ages who are sufferingfrom the result of youthful indiscretion, 01excesses ofmature years, producing nervousness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem-ory,etc., are thoroughly and permanentljcured.

Dr.Feller, who has had many years of ex-perience in this specialty, is a graduate troruone of the leading medical colleges of th<country. Hehas never failed in curing anjcases that he has undertaken. Cases auqcorrespondence sacredly confidential. Callor write forlist ofquestions. Medicines sen)bymailand express everywhere free fromrisk and exposure. '

THE HOLMES,ANEW HOTEL.

t.'ennepin My. and Eighth 11.,

MESHEAI»OMS.

ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF,ElegantlyFurnished, 175 Rooms.-

American and European Plan.52.50 Per Day SI.OQ Per DayAnd Upward. | AndUpward. .

The Holmes combines all modern improv\u25a0••. ments. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. Street cars to depots. -

;Two passenger elevators, electric lights,.call \u25a0 and ;return-call bells; everything newand first-class .-..We shall be pleased to enter-tain you on your next visit to Minneapolis.P. il.II LMES, Prop. ID.C. MILLERMf