1
2 SAlffrtYdlttßOiNGS. Nicholas Kill Tells of His Ac- quaintance With Kohn, the Murdered Man. The Dogs at the Bench Show Are All Decked Out With Prizes. For the Third Time the City Is Illumined—Visitors of the Globe. Trouble With the Yankton Sioux—State Brewers in Session— Notes. 1>II) HE MURDER KOHN? Nicholas Kill Tells a Mixed Story of His Whereabouts When Kohn Was Killed. There were no new developments in the Kohn murder yesterday. In fact, the clean work of Wednesday left very little to be developed. The instrument with which the murder yvas committed has not yet been found, nor have the clothes and the tin box belonging to the murdered man. The officers are working every cine. There is strong circumstan- tial evidence aginst Nicholas Kill, who yvas arrested as the murderer. Coroner Quinn visited the llazzard place at (Ohio yesterday and sealed up the room where Kohn yvas found. A coroner's jury will be sworn at Gross' undertak- ing'rooms on West Third street at 10 o'clock this morning, and yvill visit the place and view Komi's remains, now lying at the morgue, before hearing the evidence of witnesses.Kill was arraigned iv the police court yesterday morning charged with murder, and Judge Cory adjourned the preliminary hearing to Sept. 17.* He was taken * back to the county jail and locked in the first cell of the lower tier, facing the south. His prison-mate, who also occupies the cell, is Mike Brogan. a hackman, held to the grand jury iii August for highway rob- bery. Kill almost broke doyvn Wednesday night when he was re- moved irom the central sta- tion to his present quarters, but nerved himself up yesterday, and assumed his usual indifferent manner. He was visited by a Globe reporter last night and refused to talk English, al- though he understands the language well and seeaks quite plainly, having been in America nearly tyvo years. When questioned in German by Henry Shields, the night watchman, who acted as interpreter, he answered readily. "Did you know Kohn?" lie was asked. "Yes lie was a friend of mine." "When did you see him last?" '-'Sunday noon at a saloon on Rice street." ' "Did you ever have any trouble with him "No, I never did. We were good friends." "Do you know who murdered him?" "1 can*, tell. I don't know." On further questioning he said that Kohn left for home on Sunday after- noon in company itS-ffß __' - WITH THREE WOJIE-V and two men, leaving him in the city. At T o'clock Sunday evening, he says, he went back to the Hazzard place, and Kohn and the party were all having a merry time, singing and dancing, and seemed to be, good friends. A little later Kohn drove the party back to the city and returned. They slept together that night, and between 8 and 9 o'clock he left Kohn and walked to the city. \u25a1 "Then, when did you see Kohn last." . \u25a1 "Thai the last* time Isaw him." Kill says he came to the city and stopped at Bernard Michel's saloon on Rice street that morning and was going to work for a milkman named Nolan. He started to walkout to Nolan's the same night and got tired and slept in the woods. In the morning he changed his mind and walked back to the city. Then lie says lie came back to Bernard Michel's in the forenoon and at noon Nolan came and got 7- him and drove him out, where .he was ar- rested. This explanation leaves one day out altogether, for he yvas hired by Nolan on Wednesday, the day after the murder, and was arrested the same day. He could not tell where he spent the other day— day Kohn was murdered. He first said that he slept at Nolan's Tuesday night, but afterward denied it. When asked where he got Kohn's watch and boots he hesitated and then answered delib- erately: "My brother Peter gave me the watch as a present fiveo^fiixjj'fegKs' ago. I bought the booJtS-yen or eight weeks agoajUarstore;;l •• don't know -20_ei__Uy«3ctly." He said his brother Pete worked for a farmer nine miles north of the city, which is not so. Pete is employed at the Windsor hotel. WORKING THE FAIR. Several Cases of Pocket-Picking Reported From the Grounds. The pickpockets have struck a rich harvest at the Fair grounds, and are doing their work boldly. They were among the crowds in large numbers yes- terday and the day before, and chose their victims not only from the farmers but among their better informed city brethren. Anybody who had a pocketbook or a watch in easy reach was a "mark," and a good many suffered. Seven cases of pocket-picking yvere 'reported to the authorities on Wednesday, and a larger number yesterday. Among the losers were a Mr. Burkhardt, of St. Paul, who lost a valuable gold watch, and John L. Merriam. a brother of W. R. Merriam, president of the agricultural associa- tion, who yvas relieved of $65 in green- backs. The largest loss was that of a rich stockman from Willmar, Minn., who was robbed 'of a pocket-book containing $600 in clean money. None of the light-fingered gentry has fallen into the hands of the authorities thus fan - __, THEY COME UP TO SEE US. Visitors in Large -.Numbers Are Coining Up to-Visit the Globe. Fully 1,000 visitors from all parts of the North.vest, who have a friendly feeling for the Globe, accepted the in- vitation to visit the Globe building and inspect the various' departments yester- day. The elevators were kept sliding from top to bottom of the tall home of the Globe' at a lively rate from morn- ing until night, and it was almost mid- night before the guests had ceased coming. Many ladies, in fact they. were in the majority, came up to see how the paper' is made and catch a glimpse of St.Paul from the tall tower. There was a knot of sight-seers"ln the incis- ure under the tower "about all day, and if the complimentary remarks made concerning the city's appearance could be collected in book form, the aggregate would make a valuable document for circulation by real estate dealers. All .who came up to see the Globe were no less profuse in their compli- ments of the Globe itself than of its quarters, and - expressions were to be heard from a hundred men well known in the state, on the remarkable growth the paper has had . within the memory of any child big enough to walk up the steps of the tower.! Of course auch remarks were pleasant to hear by all who were in*hearing distance. - Strangers who have not been up to see .the Globe are welcome, and this 'does not shut out any who have been here 'before and desire to make a second or third visit. , To be sure, the reception committee has on its \u25a0 working clothes this week, and spike-tail coals need not be expected. But ifany one cares to see what i facilities; the greatest paper this side of Chicago has for getting itself in shape to Ibe read every morning, why the latch-string of the \u25a0\u25a0 Globe will not be taken in for some time yet, and the ©levators run from. early morning until ~ 7/ ;v'- -'.:•\u25a0 "' \u25a0:':' •' 7 ... •' - midnight. _;Ju-sttdroii il>for an Informal call any time. " " .-- \ "\u25a0 '; • AMONG THE DOG KENNELS. The Awarding of Prizes for Fancy Pups Completed. "" The principal features of the bench show at Tenth and Jackson streets yes- terday were the awarding' of special prizes for the largest: and smallest dog and for the best and next best decorated stalls, and the tyvo performances.' after- noon and evening, of'tlie" circus trick dogs of Sackett & Wiggins. The trick dogs provoked abundant mirth: and the children went into spasms of glee to see' dogs and monkeys acting . like bronchos and cowboys. The special prize offered by Kuhles & Stock of a ox of cigars for the largest dog in the show was awarded to Monarch, the Leonberg St- Bernard exhibited by Miss Mary Wellesley. of Minneapolis. Camp- bell & Blake's little blaek-and-tan ter- rier, Tiny, yvas awarded the* special of Beaupre.Keogh & Co.,a case of peaches Mr... C. S. Ciuumiugs, of this city, gave the special prize of a silver cup... for. the best decorated stall, so she did not compete for it. The cup went to Mrs. Thomas Race, of Igle- hart street. ller stall was blue satin lined, with lace draping-- and with a gold satin front. Jack and Gypsy, her silver grey Yorkshire terriers,have been living in it for the past feyv days. The special ofBullard Bros.', a set ofbronze placques, for the next best decorated stall, was awarded to Mrs*. Cummings. Her stall contained four pugs. Tommy Nuggius, Little Chubby, Colonel anil Flossie, light fawn, golden fawn, steel fawn and stone fawn respectively" in color. It yvas decorated yvith bronze busts and placques, Brussells carpet, raised needle work and fancy drapings. This finishes the prizes. To-day the trick dogs of Sackett & Wiggins will give three performances. BARKS ATTHK HALL. George W. Bonn's St. Bernard, Elcho, got Verplanck Bros.* box of cigars. The Osceola kenuels took all the special prizes for great danes. Wacouta Nap and Tiger -Royal were the mastiff special winners. Merrill Ryder's mounted deer-head for best deer hound went to William Staples, of Hinckley. Bruno Beau pre secured the three-joint bass rod for Seal, J. W. Stephens getting the car- riage whip. Wm. F. Bickel's Irish setter, "Dan." took two specials. "Kid", also got one. A. A. Bogeu, of Xew I'lm, takes the year's subscription for the Globe for the best Eng- lish setter pup in the state. r " Sir Charles was considered the best St. Bernard and won the carving set of Donald- son. Ogden & Co. W. I*. Warner's pointer. "Don," got the fancy collar. :." Flash won two specials. So did Dan Wil- son. Don Caesar was the winner of the office chair. _tsS«j£HßKj_____ The cash prize of $30 for best kennel of St, Bernards was awarded to R. J. Lawyer. : Sprague's Brush and Megara, Irish setters, took the brace prize of C. A. Zimmerman, a water color hunting scene. The social of Foot, Schulze & Co. for best black and tan setter, went to Royal Duke. Robert Blackwood's Frost got the prize for best in Minnesota. -_~-...:•: Juno W. took Adam Fetsch's box of cigars. To the Chestnut Hill kennels was awarded tlie special of the St. Paul club for. the best kennel of collies. -i'j . •\u25a0; \u25a0'- \u25a0 Toro yvas considered the best bulldog, and accordingly his owner, John Teague, of Rockford, 111., got a box of cigars from -Ken- nedy & Chittenden. The pug. Frankie C, was the winner of John Matheis' rug. . The Italian greyhound, Lady, owned by Mrs. C. W. Ryder, secured Clay "Glover's al- ; bum. Mrs. M. B. Williams also got an album for the Mexican hairless, Gypsy.. Don Caesar is placarded "Dangerous.", A ' lady yvas standing in front of him and he gave a roar which almost frightened her out of her wits. She stepped backward oft' the raised flooring and sprained - her ankle. Hence. "Dangerous." .-":\u25a0.' '• Dublin Scot, champion collie, and Spoiled Miss, collie bitch, both the property of the Chestnut Hill kennels, got the $15 prize of a '"Friend"" for best pair of collies. Whitehead's black and tan tenSer won for his master the reed dog basket of Quinby & Abbott. .....,,,- Poor Poupenay's bear, or rather Paupenay's poor bear could not stand the yelps, barks and hovels of the mob of canines, so he laid down and died at noon. His skin is the only • thing left of any value. FOR THE ST. LOUIS TRIP. "flowthe Veterans May Start for he-National Encampment.:' . The following general orders relating to the G. A. R. encampment at St. Louis have just been issued from the head- quarters of the department of Minne- sota: -^c.7 The committee on transportation have selected the Minneapolis & St. Louis railway, commonly known as the Albert Lea route, for the transportation of. the comrades of the G. A. R. of this depart- ment to the national encampment at St. Louis. - The train will leave St.J^&aroiT " Sept. 25 at 3 o'clock p.JJk-SiflF-liiineap- olis at 3j3ojj ; wULbe a "special" f°r_yw_-ttseof the comrades and their jEJPTends; will be suitably decorated and have ample sleeping and dining room cars for the accommodation of all. It is expected that a good band .yvill accom- pany this train. The fare will be $15.85 from St.Paul or Minneapolis to St.Louis and return. Comrades can join the train at any point on the route, and ob- tain tickets elsewhere in the. state to St. Paul or Minneapolis on payment of one full fare one way. , The same rates apply to all other routes leading to St. Louis. The headquarters of this department will go over the Al- bert Lea route, and .be established at rooms 50 and 52 in the Southern hotel on Sept. 20. All comrades are urged to report there immediately on their ar- rival. Tents will be pitched in the parks for such as may desire to occupy them — comrades furnishing their own blankets." The grand parade will occur on the 27th, and will, without doubt, be a most im- posing and magnificent pageant. Com- rades will, as far as possible, appear in Grand Army uniform. It is especially desirable that all those who intend going by this train should notify the assistant adjutant-general at St. Paul, or Com- rade Robert Stratton, at : Minneapolis, in order that suitable accommodations may be provided for them. Second— John B. Sanborn is hereby appointed chief marshal, and will have charge of all - arrangements connected yvith the grand parade by the department of Minnesota. Third—Comrades F. Seibold, of St. Paul; Edwin Dunn,of Eyota, and —:— —-—, of Minneapolis, are detailed as a color guard, and will have charge of the department colors. '.--..--.'. '\u25a0' By command of L. L. Wueelock;-- Department Commander. ' W. W. Buadex, Asst. Adj.'-Gen. THE STREETS AGAIN AGLOW,. And the Knights of Pythias In- dulged in a Parade. - It was chilly last night, but not chilly- enough to prevent twenty or thirty thousand people from promenading. on the illuminated streets. Third street was so densely crowded; during" .the early part of the evening that the peo- ple were unable to move about, and were obliged to wait a half hour or more until the crowd thinned. Many of. the visitors \u0084 from out of the city viewed the brilliant spectacle for the first time, and could not restrain their expressions of wonder and admiration. 'The Metro- politan, First Regiment _ and 7 Great Western bands kept the atmosphere full of marshal airs ' and popular melodies from 7:30 to 10 o'clock before the last promenaders left the entrancing scene.' The fireworks this evening will be from Robert street' bridge, and oh a much larger scale than Wednesday evening, \u25a0 Several new features will be introduced and many • more" used, At 8 o'clock the First > regiment 'of the Patriarchal Circle, under the command of Col. Kaine, of Still water, - formed in line ofparade at the Knights of Pythias hall, on Fifth \u25a0 and- Minnesota streets.- The.procession was headed .by Sergt. Budy and a detail of mounted police and the * Red 1 Wing band, of twenty pieces. The Patriarchs, about 200 \u25a0\u25a0 strong, marched j - in, .full-dress uniform, floating the banner of St. Paulr Temple, No. 2. \u25a0.-\u25a0 Portions of the Minne- \ apolis, Stillwater, Red Wing and North-' field temples were - also in line. Hon. W. P. Murray,- of St. Paul, and Hon: E. W. Durant, of Stillwater, brought up the rear *in - a - carriage. . The Tine of parade was on Fifth to,Wabasha,to Sev- enth, to Broadway, to Fourth, to -. Sib- ley, to Third, to Wabasha, and on Fifth to Pythian hall, where addresses were delivered by Mr. Murray, on behalf of St. Paul, and Mr. Durant, on behalf of the visiting clubs. *r. . ..*\u25a0 The Patriarchs were the guests of the St.Paul Temple at a grand" ball in Pythian hall later In the evening.where. over 100 couples danced to the music of Seibert's orchestra . and spent the night in social enjoyments. The members of the order attended the ball in full uni- form. ..; ;- * \u0084 -* "'SELECT KNIGHTS. Election of Officers of the Su- preme Lee' on A. O. U. W. The Supreme Legion, A. O. U. W., re- sumed its labors at 9 o'clock , yesterday morning with George W. Reed, of Kan- sas, supreme commander, in the chair. The committee on finance submitted its report, making appropriations for the expenses of the Supreme Legion for the next two years, and also fixing the sal- aries of the officers. The committee on laws also submitted some further amendments. The committee on uni- forms submitted a quite voluminous re- port, recommending the formation of an entirely new military department in the order, to be composed of battalions, regiments, brigades and divisions, the officers to be the same as in the regular army, and prescribing uniforms to be worn by the different grades of officers. ln the afternoon the election of officers to- serve for the ensuing year occupied the attention of the session. The following officers were elected: Supreme Commander— W. Reed, of Kansas. Supreme Vice Commander—Charles Babst, of Pennsylvania, Supreme Lieutenant Commander—George F. Howard, of Illinois. Supreme Recorder— C. Hill, of New York. . . Supreme Treasurer— R. Sheen, of Kansas. Supreme Standard Bearer—E. M. Reading, of California. Supreme Senior Workmano. H. Comfort, of Minnesota. Supreme Junior Workman— P. Johnson, of Nebraska. Supreme Guard—Francis Seuninger, of Missouri. Supreme Trustee—Edward Gillis, of New York. Supreme Medical Director—Dr. J. B. Hib- ben, of Kansas. . Aresolution was adopted tendering a vote of thanks to the legions of St. Paul, and Minneapolis for the many courtesies extended during the session, also thank- ing the Knights of Pythias for the use of their hall. TROUBLESOME INDIANS. The Yankton Sioux Not AH Law- Abiding Citizens Army Notes. • Gen. Terry yesterday issued orders detailing the following officers as judges of the infantry contests at the interna- tional military' encampment to be held Oct. Ito 20, viz: Lieut.-Col. Joseph S. Conrad, Twenty-second infantry, Fort Lyon, Col. Lieut.-Col. William H. Jor- dan, Nineteenth infantry. Port Clark, Tex.; Maj. William J. Lyster, Sixth in- fantry, Fort Douglas, Utah. The offi- cers detailed yvill report in Chicago ou the 26th inst. First Lieut. Hobart K. Bailey, Fifth infantry, having reported in person to Gen. Miles, is announced as judge ad- vocate of the department of Arizona. The major general commanding the division of the Missouri, has designated First Lieut. M. W. Day, Ninth cavalry, to inspect the beef cattle at the Rosebud Indian agency during the current fiscal year. Maj. Frederick Mears, Twenty-fifth infantry, is relieved from further duty at Fort Sisseton, Dak., to enable him to go to David's island, New York harbor, and assume command of that depot of the recruiting service. . i George Washington Barton, pivot man in the rear set offours on the left Hank of Col. Bentzone's Company B, Twenty-fifth infantry, at Fort Snelling, and who evidently never heard of An- nanias, conceived the idea a feyv days since that the atmosphere of Minneapo- lis would benefit him,: and absented him- self from his command for about twen- . ty-four hours in viewing the sights of the sawdust city. When he returned to his post he caused to be written to . his company commander a letter explain- ing that his unauthorized absence yvas due to his having been arrested by the Minneapolis • police. Investigation proved George's veracity yvas not of that quality which characterized his namesake, and a court-martial has just^ determined that he shall have "gvtjry night in" for the period oft-Ufefe-SSonths and donate to the "'conscience fund" the sum of $10 per month ofjrfs pay for the same period,. — - — . v . (_U.-_fr.day last Indian Agent Kinney and Special Agent West, of the Yank- ton, Dak., agency, telegraphed the sec- retary of the interior that about thirty bucks of the Yankton Sioux threatened violence to the surveyors and special agents under whose supervision allot- ments of land are being made, and which threats extended to "and included those of their tribe who had accepted such allotments. Under instructions from division headquarters Gen. Ruger, department commander, telegraphed the commanding officer at Fort Randall to communicate yvith the agent and take necessary action to pre- vent trouble and enforce the laws. To this the following reply was received by the department commander: That two companies, four officers and sixty- four - enlisted men, had been sent to agency under Capt. A. R. Brinkerhoff. While expecting nothing serious it had been deemed advisable to send a force sufficient to overawe, rather than invite, opposition, The trouble was due to mis- management and consisted in threats of violence in case the surveys are con- tinued. The surveying party was in- " timidated and driven in. An inspector on the ground reports that two-thirds of these. Indians desire allotments and that the thirty obstructionists belong to the non-progressive element. To his letter of request to the secretary of war. Act- ing Secretary Muldrow says: "Itis the desire of the department that the taking of the allotment of lands under the sev- eralty act of Feb. 8,1887, shall be vol- untary on the part of the Indians ac- cepting them, and • that all coercive measures be avoided, especially the em- ployment of military force, except where absolutely necessary to protect the In- dians willingly taking allotments, in the possession and enjoyment of the same.*' GAS HAS BEEN FOUND. ...^ The Natural Fluid Has Appeared at the South St. Paul Well. There is no longer any doubt of the existence of natural gas within the in- corporate limits eft the city of St. Paul. One of the interejJted parties was seen yesterday afternoon Iby-. a ' Globe < re- porter. When asked about the truth of the rumor that gas had been struck in the South St. Paul well, he said:' - .'.'Yes we have struck gas, and it has been seen burning at the top by a large' number of people. We 7 have not yet struck gas in large enough quantities to light or heat the city and as we own no land in that vicinity and hold only a lease on the land where the well is lo- cated we have no" interest in • booming that neighborhood. But there is no longer any doubt of the • existence .of natural gas in the . city of , St.,' Paul. We are working steadily^ on the Midway well and the indications of the existence of gas are just as strong'as they were at the South St. Paul well." ,-'.: „;* : \ TWO DIVORCES WANTED. "'; In Which Arguments Were Heard ": .Yesterday—Court Notes. ir * - Two actions' for divorce jf were . tried -and "submitted . yesterday in.', special term of the district court. Teppe Weiss wanted a decree dissolving the bonds! which "united her to her husband, Abra- ham Weiss, and she based her suit on the failure of. Abraham to '.-reciprocate her wifely affection, alleging that there has been an aching void in the house- hold for a long time,' owing to her hus- band's continued . absence.- Her '-. case was taken under advisement by Judge ." Kelly. ,'• The <second;; case' was* brought by Louise St. Clair,, against her. hus- band, James St.' Clair. Her - suit'- was • also brought on the grounds;. of deset. tion, and was heard by Judge Simons. .'• . " 7 COURT NOTES. \u25a0\u25a0 ;. A session of the adjourned general lena of ?W£ SAIOT PAtTr DAILY-(irLOBE: FRIDAY* MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1887. the district court was begun yesterday with. Judges Wilkin and Brill on the bench. The old case of the cityof St. Paul against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-Railroad company regarding the crossing ;on . the levee was begun. '- .„, ..*.y..*•;•'\u25a0' John Cox, partner of Billy Wilson in the" :Minnesota street saloon, was before United States Commissioner Cardozo, yesterday on the charge of selling liquor at Minneapolis \u25a0 ; without paying the special tax. He was held in $'2W bonds for a hearing at 2 o'clock t to- day. *": ; ; James N. Baker, of Anoka, charged with selling liquor without a license and with sell- ing whisky to Indians, was ' surrendered yes- terday by his bondsmen ana he Is now con- linedin the Ramsey, county jail. His ban was recently increased from $.00 to 200. • Judge Kelly has denied 'the defendant's, motion for a new. trial in the case of E. F. Drake against Maurice Auerbach et al. ...... * Monday, Sept. 19, is the last day on which - attorneys may tile notes of issue for the next [ district court calendar. 7 7. \' '. Good & Schurmeier; have sued Thomas" Krai to recover $101.05 for goods delivered. ' THE . STATE BREWERS. %Al They Hold Their. Annual Meeting and Elect Officers. • r\ 7 , The Northwestern Brewers and Malt- ' sters association held its annual meet-, ing and election at Lauer's hall yester-: day. , Thirty-six members were present, {. representing all the leading brewers in the state. The election resulted as fol- \u25a0 lows: Paul Hauser, of St. Paul, presi- dent; F. D. Noermbery, of Minneapolis, • John Hahenstein. of New Him, Jacob Christ, of I Red - Wing, vice presidents; . Anthony Yoerg. of St. Paul, treasurer; G. J.'Heinrien, of .Minneapolis, secre- . tary; William Hamm, of St. Paul; John Oath, of Minneapolis; Percy S. Auneke, of Duluth; William Bauhalzer, of St. Paul, Charles Glueck, of Minneapolis; F. Burch, of Hastings; Christ J. Dorni- den, of St. Paul; William Bierbauer, of Mankato? William Gilger, of-Willemar, executive committee. The association was in secret session several hours and adjourned* to meet next year in Minne- apolis. The executive' committee held a short meeting after, the adjournment. , Attempted Robbery. A farmer named Albert Pike, who had come to attend the Fair, *was" en- ticed into an outbuilding in the rear of a saloon at the foot of Sibley street yes- terday, by Bartly Karr. a harnessmaker, who attempted to rob him of his purse. Pike was drunk, but resisted until Of- : ficer Grady came to his rescue, and ar- rested his assailant. Pike had $45.20 on his person' searched at the station, and was held as a witness on the charge of being drunk.'\u25a0\u25a0.- - All G. A. R. Comrades And old soldiers take notice. There will be a St.Paul Regimental organization, formed of all G. A. R. posts in the city and all other old soldiers, which will leave Acker post hall, corner Third and Exchange streets, at 0 a. m. sharp, Sat- urday, to take part in the sham battle. R. A. Becker, Wm. J. Sleppy, Commit- tee. 7 .'-" \u00847 :- GLOBULES. Bank clearings yesterday, $552,251.34. All members of the First battery are ordered to report at the armory Saturday at 8 o'clock a. in. sharp to proceed from there to the Fair i grounds. The city offices were all closed at 1 o'clock yesterday in pursuance of the proclamation •• of Mayor Smith. The employes went to the Fair grounds in a body. Company E, of St. Paul, will visit the Min- neapolis Exposition In a body this evening. The company will assemble at the armory at 5 :'!9 p. in. and will leave on - the . (i o'clock Milwaukee train. The Booth-Barrett engagement at the Hen) \u25a0 nepln avenue theater, Minneapolis, will be the dramatic event of the season. The sale j of seats still continues large, and trains will be held for the accommodation of St. Paul people. ".7777* .PERSONALS. J. *_.. Selover, of Winona, is at the Ryan. | H. C. Waite and wife, of St. Cloud, are at ; the Ryan. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 P. 11. Raise, wife and child, of Willmar, are at the Merchants. - j • J. C. English, of Zumbrota, slept on a co at the Ryan last night. . , Andrew Knox, of Austin, had one of * tht *. beds at the Windsor last night. \u25a0 '_•_.-" , O. C. Hanson, of Morris, staid ; over lasl \u25a0 "; night. He slept at the Ryan. ~ .-- — I ' J. W. Fowler, of Rapid Cits.Tjak., is visit} . ing the fair. He slee^s^itthe Ryan., .j , H. B. Jewell. Nebraska, came tothe fair early eupiig-u to secure a room at the Ryan. j Pejef Hanson, wife and child, of Breekeni . *i3ge, are stopping at the Merchants. ;.. 7 . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar It. Meye, of Paris, are enjoying the luxury-of a room at the Ryan. i A. Matthews, of Red Wing, was- among the 400 guests at the Ryan last night. ' His was a cot. . ... S. H. Klein, A. R. MeFarlane. Walter Ayres , and R. S. Munger, of Duluth, are at "the Ryan. A. H.Baker and wife, of Ada. are among the visitors at the Fair. They are at the Windsor. ' k < -\u25a0" Fred Bloom, of Woodstock, saw the fair and slept last night at the Merchants. He occupied a cot. " --''7--: .. - M. C. Humphrey, of Marshall, held down one of the latest improved cots at the Mer- chants last night. r E. E. Cecil, of London, En?., is seeing the sights about the city and at the fair grounds. He is at the Ryan. C. E. Curtiss and wife, of Fergus Falls, are seeing the sights about the Saintly City. They are at the Merchants. Mrs. D. Fisher and Mrs. J. A. Field came all the way from Bismarck to see r the show. They are at the Merchants. 7. . • 7.' • George Koch, of Lake Benton, finished the day's festivities by retiring on a cot at the Merchants last evening. \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 D. E. Richardson, of Glenwood, paid for a cot at the Merchants without a murmur. He saw the State Fair and felt satisfied. '• _\F. W. Swanstrom, E. D.- Morris, R. L. Grundahl and. 1. Holt, of Red Wing, are among the numerous guests at the Windsor. = Mrs. S. Ellis, Mrs. C. B. Wool worth and Mrs. T. Tavren came from Eau Claire to see the Fair. They are registered at the Mer- " chants. . .. .i--*.:r.;;._:.;. ".-:.:-;-. -;' A. D. Aldrich and wife and C. H. Colby and wife, of Benson, arrived .in. the city "early enough to sacure ' a ' double room at the Windsor. DA. K. Murray left last evening for an ex- tended Eastern trip. Returning he will join ' his family at Cincinnati and come home via the 1ake5. ,..7- • .'.;' '..\u25a0,/: . '--.-'-\u25a0..' A. H. Reed, of Glencoe, was ont to see the races, but he took the precaution to secure one of Landlord Welz's best beds before he went out. ; •. \u0084. -\u0084... ;. George "W. Marshall and wife and Mrs. W. E. Nugent, of Ashland, Wis., are in the city visiting the fair. They are quartered at the Merchants. _._.._.. • "\u25a0\u25a0";' C. H. Bissell and E. C. Wood, of Lakeville, Conn., came all the way to St. Paul to enjoy the novelty of sleeping on cots. They are at the Merchants. ..,..-;...-.•=: ; H. E. Johnson, of Owatonna, knows good stock when he sees it. Last night he had a bed at the Merchants, on which to dream of Holstelhs and Jerseys. J. N. McGregor and- Reuben McGregor, of Windom, occupied a room at the Merchant* last night. They went out 'to see the St. Pau. peopie at the fair grounds. :...-• ... 7 Prizes for Babies. New York, Sept. 15,—A Buffalo, N Y. special say: - The East \ Aurora fair was attended yesterday . by over 6,00 i people. Tee - feature of the fair was President Cleveland's baby show, ant. it was not a great success. •.- A . tent hat} been built inside the race -course to ac • commodate the expected, concourse oi triplets, but only three of" a kind an] peared. The gold eagle offered by Grover Cleveland ; was .won by three children born two years ago to Albert K. Dart. He is a farmer, 0f ... East Ham burg. There were over fifty babies for the other prizes, first among which was Gov. Hill's ?25 for the negro twins Romeo and Juliet"' Jackson, - son \u25a0 and daughter of a Pittsburg waiter, won the prize. ' The babies: made such a noise that the fair grounds were : cleared be- fore dark.' PATENTS! 14 years' experience in the" U.S. Inte- • rior Department.' Write or call LANE & BARRETT, i Rooms, American Bank Bldg., • ... \u0084.; ST. PAUL. MINN. *.\u25a0;.;,' 7 ————— ' " - ' \u25a0 ______________ _\\___Wt^ i>BPeerless Extension Table. pt!___3^l Made only of selected kiln-dried fl pf II Ash, Oak, Birch or Walnut. Pat- I" ; - I .\u25a0; II ented...9_ide.'-Removable\u25a0 Leg* . , * .The handsomest and strongest 9t. Anthony table In the market. Seiid for; \u25a0: park. descriptive circular to "f *•\u25a0'« .'' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 HTHfi ST. ANTHONY FURNITURE CO, ' s'. -. • 7*, Bamsey County, Minnesota - **-- v7k. H?si IP^ Will It Do a AnolherYeai? • About this time of the year the camphor chests are opened and last year's Overcoats carefully and critically examined to see if they will do for another year. It is a good time now to buy a You can buy one that has been left over from last year for per- haps five dollars or more less than the Coat is really worth. "Of course these Overcoats don't stay long on our counters at such prices; that is why we say it is a good time now to buy your Win- ter Overcoat. Plenty of new Winter Overcoats here, if you cannot find any of last year's to suit you, ______ "-V/TThTTNT Who Wish to Save from $10 to $30 ON THEIR WINTER OUTFIT! Over and above the price that they would have to pay a tailor for the same goods will be glad to know that our assortment of Fall and Winter Suits, Overcoats and Trousers was never so va- ried and so large as it is this Fall; our prices are, if anything, lower than ever. Why not anticipate your wants a little and lay in piir stock of WINTER UNDERWEAR ? li Parents and Guardians will Ind that our Children's Depart- ment is ready for Fall. BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, Corner Third and Robert Streets; i W "- * __ _ \u25a0M<?i ST. Fjft_.XJ.L_i. ;.''.,: a JOSEPH McKEY & CO. > OPEN EVENINGS. Tie LARGEST and FINEST CLOTHING HOUSE Id the WEST \u25a0 Minnesota State Fair Sept. 9 TO 17, 1887, INCLUSIVE. \. ; . EXCEPT SUNDAY, the lith. \u25a0 \u25a0r\:-:. M*- ST. PAUL, f__ 11 MINNEAPOLIS ANltOßfl ___. RAILWAY. .IB TRAINS LEAVE Union Depot, St, Paul and Minneapolis, _A_S _P,O-__il_iO'VSrS: . 8:15, 9:15, 9:45, 10:15, 10:45, 11:15, 11:45 a. m. " 12:15 p. m. and Every 15 Minutes thereafter until 3:15 p. m. These trains run directly to Passenger Station at Fair Grounds without stop, :^:-A''A ' K,E'ru±ensrrN:c3- LEAVE "MANITOBA" DEPOT (FAIR GROUNDS) For Minneapolis or Si. Paul: 9:45.10:15, 10:45, 11:15, 11:45, a. m. :. 12:15, 12:45 p.m., and Every 15 Minutes thereafter until C:00 p. m., 0:30, 7:00 p.m. ** \u25a0 -. DON'T MISS SEEING J. E. Ingham's EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIR! Having seen it make a point ofseeing his unequalled stock of latches, Diamonds and Rich Jewelry —- No. 327 Jackson Street, St. Paul. Largest Stock in St. Paul; Lowest Prices in the State. Best Goodi A Air A Made. MQ3srE"-r to r_iOA._isr. NEW fl fl^ll^llk nnnnni v*%%m m^g__sgg&: UUUUUi AND NEW PRICES. ALFRED BRADLEY, Has just opened his new and elegant store, 225 East Seventh Street With the largest and finest stock of BOOTS AND SHOES ever brought to the citjMiatnely: Of the very latest styles, best material and workmanship that could be obtained in the Eastern Shoe Market and covering such a variety of style of lasts ranging from a double A to double E, that any one cannot fail to get a perfect fit. These good's will be offered at very low prices. Wholesale and Retail. 225 E. Seventh St., St. Paul. HIGH ART JEWELRY! DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE E. A. BROWN, II East Third Street St. Paul. Expert Repairing a Specialty. SURGICAL COLLEGE OF INSTRUMENTS! SHORTHAND, 111111 TYPEWRITING Artificial Eyes! 1 & TELEGRAPHY ELASTIC STOCKINGS syste^Taught: Galvanic Batteries and Belts! EEgCq E r CT hC' '-',' CRUTCHES! PITMAN'S. Wheel and Invalid Chairs! :SenaforOtSc..iraW,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/:'. Archer Barber Chairs! h»i_ __<«_, st.p_-- The Largest Exclusive Dental and Sur- uHUnTHANDj gtcal Depot in the Northwest .77 PfIMMCDPIAI LAIBIE & BETHUMB Sh, 311 Wabasha St.. St. PauL "GERMAN WAI 1 I Departments of the St. Paul Busi- VV •RiUtGCt I ness College are now open day and Manager for agency*, for Send for Circulars to our Custom-made Clothing, n e w- *. mulliken, aH^SffiS^nl Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets* which we propose to open in maimjw.__.up[retig this city. Must be familiar ;IW|O|V|P,Y with. the Clothing business, mwiNCT > well acquainted in the city, At c^_dS£o£S LoaM and furnish best of reference pi adi/ x. TUODkir as to ability and character. CL"RJ> * THORNE, To the right party we will 816 *<**** street- guarantee a good salary. ; • ..i._. .. A ...__ nA _».. W^mm-p. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Wanamaker & Broj™ fRAmM g^ jruiiaaeipnia. 1 ticßobert iSt.eet,._.___v,. \u0084A
![Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-09-16 [p 2] · The cash prize of$30 for best kennel ofSt, Bernards was awarded to R. J. Lawyer.: Sprague's Brush and Megara, Irish setters,](https://reader034.documents.pub/reader034/viewer/2022052612/5f0df2657e708231d43cdd5b/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
