1
THE SAINT PAUL DAILT GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1890. 8 SAINT PAUL. HERE AND THERE. The internal revenue collections for the mouth of July in Col. Johnson's ' office was 5214.515.95. ' : - |%Bfg__-jffi--MB J. 11. Blond, charged with forgery, was yes- terday bound over to the grand juryin the Bnm of gI.OVO. The Bank ofMinnesota has commenced an action against Dawson Bros, to recover $100 on a promissory note. Beyond auditingbills and passing the po- lice ordinance; the South St. Paul council did no business last night. . United States Marshal Donahowcr has ap- pointed Sheriff A. Brandenburg, of Fergus Falls, as one ofhis deputies. ;in_ council committee ou fire department yesterday ordered an alarm box to be placed at the corner of Snelling and Grand ave- nues. '^ J_B___B_-9S Alalittle before noon a lire alarm was sounded, caused by the exr-losion of a gaso- line stove at 24 West Third street. The loss was trifling. At the meeting of the board of equaliza- tion yesterday several . minor, reductions in the valuation of personal property in the \u25a0Seventh district were made. Cases of scarlet fever are reported at 377 •Jjenks street. •J4l Carroll street, 304 Rosabel street and 055 Martin street. A case of diph- theria is reported at 780 Wells street. The body of Fred Stcbbins, drowned some flays ago from the Henrietta.- was found Monday afternoon about six miles down the river from where he fell overboard. The brdy was sent to relatives hi Hancock, Mo. The council committee on claims yesterday flccided to Teport favorably on the claim of P. Folsom for $2,900 for fees as an expert witness. The claim has been pending for lhe past five years. J. M. Dickey, of Minneapolis, who has been employed as a stenographer in the office of D. 11. Moon, is now employed in the office of District Attorney Hay, to assist in the prepar- ation -of cases for trial in the federal courts. At about 3 o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the small frame - house at 623 East Third street. Tbe damage . was about 8300, with no insurance. The house was owned by Henry O'Connor and occupied by 11. Galvin. The action of Galen 15. Coffin,assiguee of the I'etrole Fuel Company of Minnesota, against Charles F. Diether has been trans- ferred fromHennepin to Itamsey county for trial. The action is to recover 000. the value of stock in the compauy alleged to be subscribed and not paid for. The board of public works yesterday after- noon confirmed the assessment for the change of grade on ' Comb avenue from Kock street to Grotto, and also the assess- ments for the grading of Case street from Cortland avenue to the Northern Pacific right of way, for the grading of Arlington 6treet from Payue to Greenbrier avenue, and of Pacific street from Forest to Hastings avenue. Sheriff Bjan yesterday received a tele- ' gram from J. N. Castle, secretary of the bar association at Stillwater, asking him to no- tify the judges and members ofthe bar in this city that the funeral of the late Judge McCluer will take place immediately after the bar meeting in Stillwater at 11 o'clock this morning, and to say that the members of the bar and judges of this city are invited to attend. HIGH SCHOOLS REVISED. Several New Ones Taken Under the State's Sheltering Arm. The state high school board met yes- terday morning at the state university, for the purpose of considering applica- tions from high schools desiring to place themselves under state supervision. Many of these were from schools whose three years' terms had expired, although there "were some three or four new ap- plications. ! The old schools readmitted were: Anoka, Austin, Duluth, Hast- ings, Lake City. Mankato, Owa- tonna, Red .Wing, Spring Valley, Stillwater. Winona, Albert Lea, Blue Earth City, Chatfield, Crookston. Farmineton, Henderson, Hutchinson, Lb, ,Sueur, 'Litchfield. Northfield, St. Peter, Sauk Center, Willmar, Cannon Falls, Mantorville, Monticello, Orton- ville, Plainview, Rusbford, Wells, Win- nebago City and Worlhington. New schools admitted are: Pipestone, Glenwood, Benson and Brown's Valley. These schools added to those having one or two more years to run make up the revised list of state high schools for the year 1890-1. The classification of ,the schools will be made later in the year. DEATH OP JUDGE M'CLUEI* Stillwater Loses an Honored Citi- -Prison Town News. Judge William ; Monroe McCluer died very suddenly of '\u25a0_ heart disease at his home on North Third street, Sunday night about 11 o'clock. The news of his death spread a feeling of sorrow over the entire city, for every person who had known the judge felt person- ally and deeply bereaved in his death. He had been in his usual health all along until Friday and Saturday, when he complained very slightly of ad pain in his breast. Neither -he nor his family suspected anything serious until about half-past ten o'clock, when the judge, then in bed, complained of an agonizing pain about his heart and died instantly. He was born in Franklinville, N.Y., Sept. 6, 1831, and graduated from the Temple Hill academy at Geneseo in ; 1850. He studied law at Moscow, N. Yr, and took a diploma from the state and national law • school at Pouirhkeepsie. -In 1850 he came to Stillwater, where he v; practiced law with great success until he was appointed addi- tional judire in 1881 by Gov. Pillsbury. He had since been twice elected to the office and had yet four years to serve. He is survived by his widow, his son, Charles M. McCluer, a brother. Dr. Benjamin McCluer, of Dubuque, 10., and a sister, Mrs. Lansing Campbell. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from Ascension church. A meeting "of the bar association of Washington was held yesterday after- noon,and a call was issued for a meeting of the attorneys of the district.to be held this morning at 11 o'clock at the city hall, when appropriate resolutions will be adopted. Will Keefe and Will, Shattuck were up in , the municipal court yesterd ay charged with stealing the financial pro- ceeds of the Universalist church soci- able Friday evening. They pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to a term of ninety days in the county jail. ; The city council will meet to-night for the first time since their j unket to the "Soo." On account of the death of Judge Mc- Cluer, the projected Sunday school pic- nic of Ascension church is indefinitely postponed. .**. . Neat Bathing Suits. = The neatest and most refined looking bathing suits are made of black Jersey wool webbing, with cap and ' stockings to match. The skirts are three yards wide and laid in pleats. ' The waist and drawers are in one piece, and the sleeves are medium in length and c perfectly loose and easy, though not at all full. Dark navy blue jersey suits are trimmed with blue ' wool Vbraided, figured • with: polka dots in white or; red. This trim- ming appears upon the deep collar, the belt, cuffs and as a border on the "skirt/*, Other blue suits have a white Pompa- dour square in front, a white collar, and rows of white mohair braid on the skirt. The flashy style of bathing dress ap- 1 pears to have been repressed this sea- son. as but few of these are exhibited; WOUKIXG GIfSF.S* CUBS. It is surprising what . a large number of "forking Girls'. Clubs are springing" up all over the land. . Hiss Buchanan, inJ charge of the New. York Club, which is the , oldest one In America, In speaking recently <of : the im- portance of working girls selecting* the best materials to be used in the kitchen, said : ''I have used 'Thepure' • Baking Powder, , and find it more thAn satisfactory.'; Sneh words from such a source are beyond question. - STICKNEY ON SPOOKS, The Railroad Magnate Deliv- ers a Lecture to the Cham- ber of Commerce On the Desirability of Manu- facturing" Interests for Any Great City. Traditions of the Seventies That Have Impeded Nearly AllProgress. A Business Organization to Aid in Developing Local Manufactures. The point of interest at the meeting of the chamber, of commerce yesterday was a paper on manufacturing, by A. B. Stickney, president of the Kansas City road. It occupied about an hour in delivery, and held the close atten- tion; of the members. He began by showing the great importance of manu- facturing to a city. It is well, known that the largest cities are those .who do ; the most manufacturing. New York. city, the foremost in population arid commerce! is also the largest manufact- uring city in respect to number of em- ployes. Its manufactories, according to the census of 1880, employed over 227,- --000 out of its total population of 1,200,000 —or about 19 per cent. Philadelphia, then the second city in population, was also the second city in the business of manufacturing/and thus employed over 185,000 out of a total population of 847,- --000, or about 20 per cent: while Chicago then only employed in this line about 79,000 out of a total of 503,000, or 13 per cent, and St. Paul about - 5,250 out of "a total of 41,000, or 12% per cent, very nearly the same percentage as Chicago. St. Paul has not . been so much of a laggard as many suppose.. As hasbeen said.the statistics of1880 shows that then 123^ per cent of its population were employed in* manufacturing against 13 per cent in Chicago, and 19 per cent in New York city. In 1880 something over 5,250 of our people were so engaged, or 12>£ per cent. In 1889 the estimate was 25,000, or about 16 per cent. The number of establishments in 1880 was 593 in - 1889 estimated .at 928. While I cannot vouch for the ab- solute accuracy of tlie data for 1889, and it would seem to me evidently too high, yet it is quite safe to conclude that man- ufacturing has been an -existing busi- ness here of great magnitude in the ag- gregate for many years, and that ithas rapidly increased within the last dec- ade. The fact of its long existence and rapid increase is the best possible evidence that as a whole it is profitable. The Bonus Hunters. I take itthat the desire to increase manu- factories, from the public standpoint, is. to ' furnish increa-ed and steadier employment to our present population, as ; well as to at- tract new people to the city by the offer of employment. There are evidently two ways of accom- plishing this result: " •--.- First— are now. existing something like 700 or 800 establishments which have been here so long that they have taken root, and many of them need more capital ;to largely increase their output and number of employes. . Second— starting new enterprises with all the risks attending their infancy aud early childhood. ; ;: It is my judgment that the first class is the most promising to begin upon, but of course : the second class should receive proper con- sideration. - • ..^___B_ES_fMßf The new enterprises which are presented should be subject to careful investigation before embarking in them. Itmay be unknown to many, that the in- tense competition which has recently grown up between localities to secure new manu- facturing establishments has .brought into existence "a new species of \u25a0; "tramps." /viz. : the "bonus-hunting manufacturer." He usually owns a few old boilers and an ante- diluvian • engine and a few tools, which he terms "a plant." which for a reasonable- bonus he is willing to set up in any city and let it remain there as long-as he thinks he can afford to for the bonus received. . Their business is systematized. They have their brokers, who style themselves "promoters," who usually get a commission. from the locality, and also share inthe bonus. One- of these promoters claims that for a proper ; consideration he cau furnish any locality with J sixty to seventy first-class concerns to order on" short notice. Beware of those tramps! Beware of all bonus hunters . There are, however, occasionally good con- cerns who for legitimate reasons "would' like ;to change their ; location, but who have neither the increased capital necessary nor the courage to make the change without assistance. Such men who are worth having ask no bonus, aud usually make a reasonable business proposition for* the added capital they require. It goes without saying that concerns of ample capital :and prosperous business rarely ever desire to make a change in location. Look at the J proposition; from whatever standpoint you may, the one thing necessary seems to be available capital. The speaker, devoted - considerable time to showing that manufactories were in financial disfavor in St. Paul, especially with- the banks, because of certain "spooks" of the failures back in the seventies. This must be changed before there can be much progress in St. Paul. He 'thought the "business men of this city are doing their duty faithfully and well in taking care of and ever striving to • increase their own business. For them to take any consid- erable amount of capital and lock it up in new enterprises would necessarily require . curtailing their : present business. What advantage would that be to the city? Let us be done then with the ever-present cry: "Why don't the business men do this, and that? And let some of the rest of us put our shoul- der to the wheel. For ray part, I would like to see more .of the younger 'men coming forward and taking: more of a leading part in business affairs. But I am not disposed to find fault with any class or age of the citizens of St. Paul, for, so far as 1 am informed, as a rule they have* been attending to their busi- ness." Finally, the speaker got to the point at which he was aiming, and said: What Was the Model ' '\u25a0 In planning ; the Manufacturers' In- vestment company, we have followed as nearly as practicable the model of build-, ins associations. The subscriptions to* its stock are made payable in small "monthly installments of 52 per ; share, but there is one notable difference" be- tween the stock of this company and theirs. The building associations issue but one class of stock, its : members all 'standing in this respect upon; a par, while in this investment company there are two classes; : one, the preferred, be- ing practically a first mortgage upon ; all the assets of the . company, as it is entitled to a preferred " guaranteed dividend of.6 per ; cent, payable semi-; annually out of net earnings, before, any dividend can be paid upon tlie com- mon, and in liquidation to payment of principal-in full before anything can be ! paid on the common stock. this ar- rangement the risk of the business falls upon the common stock; but,' as it is a* "business principle that the greater risk is entitled to the greater profit In case of success, it is provided that, in the : event that the J: earnings are sufficient, but not . otherwise, common is en- titled to ; 2 per cent more per annum" than the preferred.' ''-?!BrTH'||l||||' ill U . Suppose this company has reached the point where.it has $150,000 of paid- •in capital and*- it has invested in the stock of fifteen different manufacturing 1 companies $10,000 in each. j Suppose in; any given year ten, or two-thirds j in . number, of these com pa nies are' pros-; , perous and pay. 15 per cent, and • five, or one-third, are . Unprosperous Vand pay nothing: itis evident that the income of the vestment. company j would .be; $15,000, which beingdivided between its stockholders would give ; the \u25a0 preferred stock 9 per cent | and the common stock; 11 per cent.' ; The same illustration can; be used to . show how if the * directors of this company should prove so incom- petent to - manage its ; affairs tas to in-; vest so large a proportion of ; its > capital; as one-third of the whole in companies which should prove totally worthless and the rdmaining two-thirds should be invested in companies which should] pay an-; average .of { only VlO per » cent., this company could still pay ; its pre- ferred shares 6 per cent and its common stock 1% per cent.P:P*-' v^nv*;; v*:v'J'.;:v; What we need in St. Paul Is a filling up of the second . third stories of buildings which were formerly used for offices, s .which have been *\u25a0; made vacant ' by the superior accommodations offered j by.the new, buildings, with manufacto- ries of the class! have,; named, requir- : ing littleI power," but 1 furnishing - em- ployment and:. a V, livelihood for a vast number of men and women. v., v j. There are many other \u25a0 considerations I would like to urge had I the time* to do sovj_|tap^gfa_4nS-i_UStiE___B_flM TIdo not claim that the business is without risk. What I do claim is that it is as free from risk as any mercantile or banking business, and promises to bo equally as profitable. > V j I further claim that the risk, whatever it is,' falls upon the -common stock, and I, therefore, think it should be taken by Men of Affairs, > who fullyunderstand the, risk, and that, . the. first directors; should be the princi- pal holders of this class of i stock. \u25a0 "'v .". As to the preferred.when the common has been fully subscribed I consider it; safe enough to offer to the widows and orphans in ; small Jots, and to be recom- mended to any and - all as \u25a0 a safe and profitable investment.* It should - be ; taken by the same class of people who furnish* money, to the buildingassocia- tions, and in ' \u0084-. the same "way, and will prove equally as satisfactory. Hence. I repeat that to make this en- terprise the grand success it;is desired the preferred stock i must be scattered '-. among the people. ", I would ; be '. glad to see it taken up in lots of live shares or less. 1 would like to see it in T the hands of -the laborers or."; mechanics, of servants of doctors, lawyers, architects ; and the clergy; of livery stable owners, of fuel dealers, retailers and; real es- tate -owners. There is an active class in this community which I especially desire to see subscribers, and who will nltimately receive special : benefit "from \u25a0 this movement. . I refer, to the real es- tate and loan agents. Within the last few years the English people, who seem to have more money to invest, and who have '-j given the prin- ciples of ; investment more study than any other nation, have taken to the or- ganization of investment companies for the purpose of averaging risks, which is one of the main features of the pro-; posed company, to such an extent that there almost : seem to be no individual investors any more in England, v The only essential difference between the proposed company and the English' investment or trust ; company is that this company proposes to invest its cap- ital in industries local to St. Paul, while the English companies have : no restric- tions as to locality. -This restriction as to locality; and possibly as to the class of investments, is the only novelty there is about it. Every ,: other principle has been tried and" proven, and it is probably safe to say that such com- panies are more numerous in London than banks. , Mr.Sticknev in concluding his re- marks stated that already $352,000 of the common stock had been subscribed. Secretary Phelps said that 1 it had been coming in lately at the rate of $20,000 per day. E. W. Peet had \u25a0\u25a0* only one ob- jection to the proposed company. It was that there was not enough of the stock, but President Stickney explained that this was but the trial company. They would multiply when the success of this had been demonstrated. The members present seemed pleased with the idea, and general expression to that effect were made. The stock subscribed is held as follows: These Are Interested : A. B. Stickney, A. n. Wilder, William Dawson Jr., Albert Scheffer, 825,000 each; Bernard Kuhl, Stone & Morton, D. S. B. Johnston, 815,000 each;E; R. Gilman, Coch- ran & Walsh, nenry •A. Castle, Greenleaf Clark, F. Driscoll .Sr., Maurice Auerbaeh, E. A. Hendrickson, Bushnell & Bushnell, • R. P. Lewis, E. W. Winter, C. Livingston/ Noves Bros. &Cutler, 810,000 each Smith & Taylor, Marvin & * Cammack, J. J. Mc- Cardy, J. J. Watson, F. D. Hager, F. B. Blair, M. D. Miller. D. D. Merrill, E. G. Rog- ers," George : Thompson. C. A. B. Weide, George Benz &: Sons, Egbert G. Handy, $5,000 each: E. J. Hodgson, A. M.Lawton. Joseph R. Weide, Charles N. Bell, 82,500 each; 11. S. Fairchild, $3,000;. Charles E. Flandrau,v 82.000; F. Driscoll Jr., W.R. Marshall. John Espy, Theodore B. Meyers, E. E. Scribner, Paul & Merwin, SI.OJO each ; Herman Scheffer, G. H. Hosmer, 8500 each: Fred Thoele, 8100. . The subscription list was opened yes- terday morning and the; following addi- tional subscriptions were made: '\u25a0 E. W. Peet, $5,000; C. B. Gilbert, $1,000; C. H. Lienau, $5,000; Goodyear Rubber com- pany, $2,500; R. C.Jefferson, $5,000: M.B. Curry, $1,000; E. V. Smalley. $1,000; S. Simonton, $2,000; James Middleton, $2,000: T. Reardon. $2,000: J. D. Ludden,- $2,500; J. L. Lovering, $2,000; W. -A. Soraers, $1,000; L. W. Rundlett. $1,000: William Foulke. $1,000; J. W. Bishop, $1,000; Will- iam Lindeke, $5,000; St. Paul Brass works, $2,000; Capt. • Bourne. $1,000; M...A. Horusbv. $1,000; 11. P. Rugg, $1,000; C. C. Andrews, $2,000; S. B. WoolworUi,*$2,o00; Rheaume &St. Pierre, $1,000; R. J. Markoe,; $500 ; Chester A. Griggs, . $100; Michaud Bros., $1,000; E. O. Holman, $1,000; John A.Berkey. §2,000: Mrs. Peter Berkey,sl,ooD; Peter Berkey, $2,000: E.F. Batten, $500; J. M. Carl?ou, $500; George Palmes, $1,000; 11. Hall, $1,000; P.J. Hennessey. $1,000: R. C. WriEtit,$500; Stanley E. Markoe, $300; F.I). Willis, $200; E. O. Mickerson, $200; W. F. Phelps, $2,500; Dr. Millard, $2,500; This adds almost $08, COO to the list. : Tracy Inspects the Baltimore. Bar Habbob, Me., Aug. 4.—Secretary Tracy inspected the .Baltimore this aft-; ernoon, and was received with a salute of nineteen guns. The Baltimore sailed directly afterward for New York. The Dolphin and Petrel will sail in the morning. The secretary will remain a few days. . His daughter and grand- daughter, Mrs. • and Miss Wilmerdingv are with him on the Despatch, also Mrs. Chadwick, wife of Commodore Chad- wick, of the Yorktown, and j Miss Houghton, of Washington. The whole party went driving with Gen. Kasson this "evening. Received With a Salute. Newport, R. 1., Aug. 4.—Admiral Watson and staff, of the British squad- ron, returned to-day the official visit of Commander , Stanton, of ; : the 'United States naval and training station.; They, were received with a salute, were shown about the "station and j witnessed bat- talion drill and other exercises by the apprentice boys. The steamer Mount Hope, which met with an* accident at Block island on Saturday, has been re- paired so that she can run the rest of the summer and has returned to Fall River to go on the line again. Thousands More to Follow. New York, Aug. 4.— About 1,000 per- sons engaged in the manufacture of cloaks went out on a strike ; to-day. be- cause of certain omissions in their con- tracts/.which" they, thought - had been put in. : Itis; probable:/* that;- a ;\u25a0 general strike will be ordered to-morrow."7. Wooley Addresses Moody's" Flock. Nortufieljd, Mass., Aug. 4.'--John G. Wooley," of Minnesota, addressed the Moody conference 'last night J oh. tem- ; perance. Bishop ;J. M. : Thoburn, : ; of! Indiana, gave this morning the . address of the conference on the constraining: power of the love of Christ, and made ; practical suggesting on the *' solution ;of * the problem of the salvation of cities'. . : «. — ; '-.* Soo Line to the Encampment.,-,- --7 .The particular features of the.'; Soo • \u25a0Live" excursions to Boston for the G. . A. R. encampment] aie as follows: Regular round-trip tickets, no '\u25a0'_ neces- sity to deposit with : the joint-. associa- lion: the going portion of ticket is good; five days from date of sale, and the re- turn portion < twenty • days after begin-; ning the return : trip within j the final j limit, or twenty days 7going j; and i five ; days returning; through coaches to j Montreal; and through sleepers to Bos- ton; there are J eight j routes ; ; to 7- choose i from; all passengers will i pass 'through . Montreal >no "\u25a0 transfer :at "Montreal or; elsewhere, and no ferries. i il -vVTickets on sale -7. from : Aug. 5 to 10 in-;, elusive. City ticket office, 185 East Third. : street, St. Paul ; g Guaranty , building Minneapolis, and union stations. •"- 'T'-t'tJ HEARING HIS HEART BEAT. Queer Fancies That Fill the Mind of a Queer : -\ Detroit Free Press. - \u25a0\u25a0?: .y-yTy-y-y'.y;-- -,_' _ "What 3 a strange" feeling ; it -, Is to lie awake tut £ night r arid v listen V- to 7 your heart," said a somewhat T imaginative gentleman ' yesterday. "1 do not know i how it affects other people, but with me this sensation, especially on ray,still ; night,-* is one that stirs me to T the stran- gest emotions. I catch myself wondering as I listen to: the steady thump,", thump of the tireless organ,*, wondering, 1 say, what would happen should the messen- : ger of life suddenly cease to perform its; functions.. Inan instant I would be in the realms of the unknown, a pilgrim to the country from whence no man has yet 3 returned. Then, again, I fancy that my heart is a soldier, tapping away the drum beats of life. v And 1 am some- times forcibly reminded of ; a beautiful ; German .;lyric Tpoem •-; that * pictures the", heart as a'carpenter. '-and ~; its beats the j nails the grim worker is:' pounding in r our coffin. Well, perhaps." but;: just try it yourself on =a . still ? night -as j you lie * awake iv bed, then judge for yourself.'.' PHOTOGRAPHS IN MID-AIR. l A Small J Camera 'Sent " Up "hy a Rocket, and Then Made to Take Pictures. Philadelphia Press. ; : -i-; ' ' : 7 A curious form of . photographic "\u25a0. ap- paratus is being developed by a French inventor, M.Deuesse. It consists of•: a. photographic camera attached to' a rocket. An umbrella-like "-. parachute is also fixed to the : rocket-stick. When ; fired into the air this is closed,;* but as soon as the rocket "begins to de- . scend it opens out and the whole re- 'r turns gracefully to the earth.; In this the camera is cylindrical in j; form, and; has . round . its v circumference twelve ; lenses— sensitive ; plate ; in the center. .The lenses are provided with a shutter; which opens and closes instantly on the camera commencing ;toi : descend.:? It is then drawn back? to the operator by a cord attached before the firing of the rocket. "\u25a0: . Confusion as to Divine Guidance. San Franciso Argonaut. .. - Vy-. ; In the early days of Maine Methodism it was customary for young ministers to consult their presiding elders : before taking a wife. Once, during a camp meeting in Eastern Maine, ;a; young; minister approached the presiding elder and said he wished to be married. . - "Whom Jdo J you propose ' to marry?" : asked the elder. , - "Well," said the young man. "The Lord has made known to me very clearly that I should marry Sister Mary .Turner." • : "I know her. well," said the elder; she isa fine girl. I:. wilt see you again be- fore the meeting closes." During . the week four other young : ministers consulted the presiding elder - on -j the ; subject or marriage. Each: of them \u25a0'\u25a0; gave the name '\u25a0; of the , young : woman to whom *he proposed to - offer himself. They had all prayed over the matter a great deal, and each was cer- tain that it was the Lord's desire that Jhe should marry the ; person named Neither of the five young men know any one else had consulted the elder on that Subject. J On the last day of the camp meeting, at noon, ,the elder called the five young ministers to ' his tent -to -receive his opinion. He said: "Now, : brethren, it may be the will of God for you to marry, • but it is not • His will that five :\u25a0 Methodist *. ministers j should marry little Mary Turner." . \u25a0'.''•" \u25a0\u25a0•"' **^ "' — rf— * - - : V The Only Thing He Has to Change Jj "Life. \u25a0 ."'- \u25a0' •-\u25a0; ''\u25a0\u25a0•'..'. :" -: . j "I am very curious to know, Mr. Stanley," said the interested young; person,'-" what; the unclothed savage of j the African wilds does when the . ter- • perature changes— having no clothes, of course he cannot change them?" "No, madame," replied the- intrepid' traveler, "but;. he. changes his mind. That's all he has got to change." -'_ r -'--~" -. — : — .. \u25a0•- "J"* / * ifi. $ *" 'J I*-^1* -^ £ ]JC An\\ Embarrassing '\u25a0'.'\u25a0 Attachment. Pittsburg Bulletin. ';'_" The mistress ' (entering ' the : kitchen • suddenly)— Bridget, what on earth are you doing? \u25a0 \u25a0-'.' V ' : The Maid— Faith,' didn't me young man sit himselt down on the shticky fly paper, and ain't I thryin' to remove the same wid the help uv warrum weather. If You Want to Visit Chicago At a very low rate, and see the grandest parade of uniformed Odd Fellows ever held in this country, you should care- fully note ; the ; fact that, beginning Aug. 2d to and including Aug. 6th, "The Burlington" will sell round trip tickets to Chicago for one fare and $1 added; making $12.50 for the jonrney : both ways, and good .to , return from Aug. 7th to lltli inclusive. This is the; finest and fastest vestibuled line out of the. Twin Cities. Apply at Ticket Offices,lG4 East Third street, j St. . Paul, 300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and Union Depots in both cities. . : • T _ '\u25a0 . -.- '.-" '\u25a0 \u25a0 Anniversary of Oriskany. Cleveland, 0., Aug. The Ger- ; man citizens of Cleveland celebrated the anniversary of the battle of Oris- kany to-day. There was a parade three miles long in the afternoon,' with floats, etc., and a big gathering at Music hall to-night. ; . \u25a0 ._:\u25a0\u25a0_ ' '*. . "_-*•*"\u25a0'-'.- -- I.O. O. F. The greatest meeting ot Patriarchs Militant aud I. 0. 0. F. ever known will be held in Chicago, Aug. 3-10. ; "The Northwestern Line,'? C., St. P., M, &O. Ry., willsell from St." Paul and ; Minne- apolis to Chicago and return Aug 2d to 6th inclusive, good to return Aug. 11th, at 512.50 for the round: trip. This rate includes j six -admissions to. the Grand Drillenclosure at Chicago. Fast i time, '. complete Vestibuled; trains 1 and finest equipment via this 1 line. For all par- ticulars call at 150 East Third street, St.". Paul: 13 Nicollet House; Block, Minne- ; apolis; . or s, apply j, to T. W. Teasdale, ; General . Passenger Agent,. St. Paul, Minn. .'\u25a0*, \u25a0\u25a0:--.,-\u25a0 -'.J. •-.. FACTS AND FANCIES. - Cheap Eastern Excursions Via Chicago, :Milwaukee & St. 1 * Paul Railway— sl2.so to Chicago and return, Aug. 2to 6 inclusive, : good to: return until Aug. 11: $30.50 to Boston and re- turn, Aug. 6 to 10 inclusive, good to re- turn until Sept. 30. ; -Patronize a first- class line and get your moneys worth. \u25a0Vestibuled „ and electric-lighted trains.; For further particulars apply to the company's agents in St. Paul and Min- neapolis. £@__f_B££__EßS__ Kaiualey Pavilion. ' The Seibert concerts and hops :J at : \u25a0 ; White Bear have met with such com- plete '. success that they will be con- ' tinued during :'; the - season on every ' ! Tuesday and Friday. Take : the, 7:2o special at Union Depot or East Seventh street; you get free admission to pavil- ion upon a coupon v issued by the Rail-; ; way ;v company; The 11:15, returning, makes connection with the last cable at East Seventh v street ]Tdepot -, also with- ;the Fourth and Fifthstreet lines for up town; *--*.'*' , Madame Boyd. Of 608 Nicollet avenue,- Minneapolis, is now in Paris, making her fall selections of Fine Imported . Dress . Goods 'i and • When Baby was sick -_§__vq__piSS3_n9 We gave her Castoria • When she was a Child " . •"-" v ~ ; " -;v .V She cried for Castoria, When she became Miss .7T--r^T-yy ' :: i:T "-- ri "She clung to Castoria. When she had Children ;; TTyiy7~'rT7'y7 She gave them Castoria." Our Entire Stock of Strictly Reliable Clothing at 25 Per Cent Discount. J. I, HUDSON. ..-.-;\u25a0. - -\u25a0 . :'.;'\u25a0.-J , - \u25a0-:" \u25a0'\u25a0'...:'- r \u25a0•\u25a0'-' \u25a0'-- '\u25a0 \u25a0 - J "y. \u25a0• - - \u25a0 " ' ' ----\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0 -*\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -- - \u25a0 . We know that it's impossible to do a good trade during July and August unless we make it clearly to the buyer's interest. :\u25a0*;/ Surely our 25 per cent discount sale makes it to your interest to purchase now for future needs. 'Tis not a few odds and ends of undesirable things, but you may pick out any article in our entire Summer or Fall Clothing Stock and buy it for a quarter off our regular price. , Mothers having boys to clothe can save money by buying Children's Clothing for fall schooling now. All Star Shirt Waists, all Long or Knee Trou- sers, Boys' or Children's ; Suits, Jersey or Sailor Suits, at 75 cents on the dollar. \u25a0-"\u25a0At 25 Per Gent Discount MEN'S -:IMiSHINGS For Summer wear at clearing prices. See the Flannel Shirts we are selling at $1.48. Summer Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear and Tennis goods; TRUNKS AND VALISES— you going out of town ? need a Trunk or Valise ? We will save you money and show you a good assortment. STRAW HATS Choice of all our fine Straws for 98c. Lower- priced goods, 50c, 25c and 15c, or half former prices. New Fall Derbys ready for you, from the best manufacturers in this country. j -c Ryan Building, St. Paul, Minn. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. . Edwin W. Putnam... .... ..Mary C. Cameron Joseph Sitzmau.../ ..... Maria Hansen Charles Peterson Mathilda Larsyi .*.BIRTHS RETORTED. Parents. Sex. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Canby , .....Girl Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bolend.. .;..,.. Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Kutske.... .'..'.' Boy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garland Boy Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Eidsou .".'.' : . Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson ............ Girl Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Tarman ;..... ..Boy Mr. and Mrs. B. Ma1m0e..... .."....Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner..... Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Bergan... Girl Mr. and Mrs. Christian 8en t50n ;.......';. 80y Mr. and Mrs. Anton Esklund ... ..Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ole 80ck.... Girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson Boy Mr. and Mrs: JohnJPalmquist.V: ...'. Girl Mr. and Mrs. August Palm -.'.".80y. Mr. and Mrs. John Olson J. V. Boy- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dalby..... ....Girl Mr. aud Mrs. John Strong.... .'.Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Wiklum .......Girl Mr.aud Mrs. Adolpb' Th0mp50n. ...... Boy Mr.and Mrs. Gust Thompson ...'. ...IGirlJ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rusche.'?njrrJ^.''rrf.V..Boy DEATHS REPORTED. : : Name. . Age. Balcer. Frank ............... ....3V2. months Cogswil.'John ..... it months Hochman, John ...3 months Holdridge, Alice UV... 11 months Klats. John ß ........ — 19 months O'Neil, Mary...".:............. ....... 2 weeks Palmquist, Mabel Gv. ..:.'. ....2 weeks Pellor, Ben 5 months Kockakamishi, Peter. . ..'..;..... '.'.-.. 1 month Rntscher, Carl.... ........16 months Schlader, Theresa ........ 68 years •. Stensrad, Olaf S ; \u0084 11 months PIE P. O'NElL—Died, Mary Olive,"infant daughter . • of Michael J. and Olive O'Neil. Elmira, N. ' V., and Detroit, Mich., papers please copy." MENZ— In St. Paul, John Menz, Aug. 4, 1890. l aged sixtv-one vears nine months, one of 'the oldest -residents of St. Paul. . Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 6, from Second German M. E. church, at 2:30 p.m. Friends are - invited. MCDONNELL— In St. Paul, at the familyres- idence. 967 Edgerton street. Monday, Aug. \u25a04, 1890, Alice Irene, youngest child of P. R. and Mary E. McDonnell. aged six months. Funeral to morrow (Wednesday) at 10 a. m. '-. Friends invited to attend. v HARRIS—InSt. Paul. Monday, Aug.4, 1890, I Mrs. Catherine Harris,* aged fifty-six years. Funeral to-morrow (Wednesday) from Mc- Carthy &Donnelly's undertaking rooms at 9 . o'clock. . Services at the cathedral. -Friends invited to attend. • INSIST I : \u25a0___________-_MBMHM_______-__MHMi on having J POM'S MEDICATED COMPLEXION T- POWDER and do not let your dealer sell you any other. / Pozzoni's is absolutely pure and contains no white lead or other injurious ingredients. IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE. \u25a0* ; I T. L. BLOOD & 90. 's i 3 READY-MIXED S ShOUSE, BARN, FLOOR & CARRIAGEI 1 J____________E_S I '. »Are the Best.: Satisfaction Guaranteed!! II •-\u25a0-.-\u25a0-\u25a0 ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. \u25a0 ':". AMUSEMENTS. HARRIS -:- THEATER. \u25a0 Matinee To-Day at 2:30. To-Night at 8 P. M. . Wilbur Opera Company " MASCOTTE!" 25c To All Parts' ofthe House . 25c NEWMARKET THEATER TO-NIGHT AT 8:30. SOUVENIR MATINEE WEDNESDAY. BARTHOLOMEW'S 24 EDUCATED HOUSES. Prices— ls, 25 and 50 cents. ST. PAUL MUSEUM . Kohl &i Middleton. -- : . \u25a0»\u25a0 5 110 cts. | WEEK OF AUG. 4 |10 cts. | '.* Sbeppard SistersJA' FRESH Bros. __ lINVOICE I Clark & Will Budd Ross, IOF NOV lianas. —— I ELTIES. f Prof. . Burg- Myles & Morris. I '\u25a0'."- lhardt. 10 cts. | ' Budford &Kyouso Dan. : * 1 10 cts. ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 139 Pleasant At,, St.Paul,Mlnn., Will reopen . September 10, 1890. Compe tent and experienced . teachers in every de- partment.' Native : teachers *of French ' and German. / Dailylessons in -Physical Culture. For particulars send for circular or apply to the principal. - Miss M. S. Dusinberre. .. . Office hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., ex- cept on Mondays and Saturdays. \u25a0 .\u25a0--.*- : .--*. CARLETON COLLEGE! NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA. For both sexes.- Preparatory and Collegiate courses; Classical, Literary and : Scientific. Vocal and Instrumental Music; Drawing and Painting; J Stenography and Typewriting Fall term opens 'Wed nerd ay, Sept. 10, 1890 Expenses very low. * Address "•-.-.' : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0". --. :- - JA9. W. STRONG. President. FKOPOSAES. BINDING TWINE FIBER Proposals will Vbe received . for . de- livering at the State Prison, in Still-, water, " Flax, Hemp, .'. or, other '\u25a0 fibers grown in the State of. Minnesota, suita- ble " for the manufacture ot Binding Twine. Give price and quantity you can furnish, withsamples. Address J. J. RANDALL, Warden, 3an____g__£ r " "-'\u25a0'• '-'^**-B Stillwater, Minn. ' July 1890. ' . WANTED ! bindingtwine MACHINERY. . Proposals will be received at the Min-- nesota State Prison at Stillwater, Minn., 1 ; until 1 Sept. Ist, 1890, 1for one system ; of i jmachinery complete;' capable of making and finishing t from •* two to three thou- sand vpounds : of c binding v twine r per ,' day ; of .-.. ten vhours, from "-; flax, hemp i or other ; fibers grown in the state of \u25a0 Minnesota. Above-described machinery ,- -1 to be set up and completed for the man- ufacture of first-class binding twine. m Address fItta9VBMQHgMBQEg£H| J. J. RANDALL, Warden. ; v - Stillwater, July 5, 18W, - --- v : 7 LEADING JOBBERS! The Firms Mentioned in This List Embrace the Most Reprasenia* tive Houses of St. Paul in Their Respective Lines. GROCERS. ALLEN, MOON & CO., . Wholesale Grocers, 201, 203, 205, 207 and 20*3 East Third St '\u25a0 •";:; ; '. m GRIGGS, COOPER &CO., ; Importers and Wholesale Grocers, 242-252 East Third Street. ,\u25a0 \u25a0 — \u25a0 — * '\u25a0< MAXFIELD & SEABURY, Wholesale Grocers, 195 to 199 East Third Street. - 3 LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. SCHEFFEE & EOSSUM, Saddlery Hardware. Leather and Findings, Manufacturers of Horse Collars, Fly Nets, Sweat Pads and Boot and Shoe Uppers. 174. 17»and 178 E. Fourth St.. St. Paul. T MEATS. . 1 — — \u25a0< MINNESOTA PACKING AND PROVISION CO., Pork and Beef Packers and Lard Refiners, , Chicago Avenue, Cor. starkey street. -^— —^— — 4 JOHN J. O'LEARY & SONS, Pork Packers, 60 to 64 West Tenth Street. a NOTIONS & FURNISHING GOODS* SAMUEL SCHWAB & CO., Notions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, • 209 and 211 East Fourth Street. - * =a ' RUBBER GOODS. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., Rubber Goods*, Gold Seal Belting, Hose, Etc 131 East Third Street. \u25a0 a _ . SEEDS. ' SEEDSMEN. L. L. MAY«_ CO.' City Store 5 West Third Street. Wholesale Warehouse, Como Avenue \u25a0 STOVES. \u25a0 jgmfe. FAVORITE STOVE Sffigß ' & RANGE CO. fe^'^A. K. PRUDEN. Manager. NtgJttgJS'' 409 and 411 Sibley Street \u25a0 _ . STAINED GLASS. BEVELED PLATE, FRENCH . ] ... AND GERMAN MIRRORS, WINDOW GLASS & PLATE GLASS. ST. PAUL STAINED GLASS CO 181-183 East Sixth Street.".": \u25a0 . — ' \ \u25a0.3 WINES AND LIQUORS. ; ; - * . GEO. BENZ& SONS, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign \u0084. and Domestic Wines and Liquors. , *™ * " '217 and 219 East Third Street. - P. J. BOWLIN &CO., Wholesale Liquors,' TV - ' . 314 Sibley Street. - - BOOTS AND SHOES. FOOT, SCHULZE^CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers ; in . : Boots and Shoes.'<^MH| 233, 235 and 237 East Third Street. J C. GOTZIAN &CO., Proprietors Minnesota Shoe Company, 187 and 189 East Third Street. "y. " '-. >' CIGARS AND TOBACCO. W. S. CONRAD, Im porter, Manufacturer and Jobber in Ci- gars. - .-.-\u25a0 .--\u25a0\u25a0: 221 East Third Street. CLOTHING. H. C. BUEBANK &CO., Manufacturers of Clothing. 220, 222 and 224 East Third Street. COAL. NORTHWEST'N FUEL CO Edward N. Saunders, President and Treasurer. National German-American Bank Building. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. . J. H.MAHLER CARRIAGE CO. IMPROVED DAISYBUGGIES. Carriages, Harness, Ac 359-369 East Third Street. '.'drugs. •'- ;'•;' i NOYES BROS. &CUTLER* Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 400, 402, 404, 400, 408 and 410 Sibley St. DRUG CO., Importers and Jobbers in Drugs and Drug- , .'gists' Sundries, *.. '-' 225, 227 and 229 East Third Street. : DRYGOODS ANDNOTIONS. LINDEKES, WARNER & SCHURMEIER, Dry Goods and Notions. Miners' and Lum- bermen's Suits a Specialty. - Corner Fourth and ; Sibley Streets. DAIRYSUPPLIES. CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE CO., Creamery and Dairy Supplies, BUTTER TUBS, SALT, S___H_B__Bb BUTTER COLOR, ETC. GRAINAND COMMISSION. WM.A.VANSLYKE&CO., Grain and Produce, . 316 Sibley Street. LUMBER, BUILDINGMATERIAL BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Factory and Lumber Yard, Arcade, Wells and Forest Streets. J" • --- City Oflice, Lumbermen and Builders' Ex- .- change,' Cor. Seventh and Cedar Sts. "" C. E. KELLER & CO., Dealers in Lumber and Building Material. Estimates furnished on short notice. Rooms 301 and 302 Lumbermen & Builder's Exchange, Cor. Seventh and Cedar Sts. Telephone Call.' 1109-2. St. Paul. Minn. / / Mi£>k A 22x27 mm PORTRAIT, tf/?4J/f^3 $1000. / / f-^'_!____S''^^ Copied fitm any liicture. lie inlife with £ & _,«_;SO** l _r 1 cr.e dozen cabinets fire. Artistic photogra- .^gOr ''\^^^7 a \u25a0 i'-y jl) a1*- its liiai't'l*Pf*. We occupy theen -r'^^y-'. 0 the building, Jaekscn slieet, comer Sixth CLEARING SALE and SHOES! bLCHSIBiISj dHLE and TAN SHOES! $7.00 Shoes Now $5.00 1 $5.00 Shoes Now $3.50. (08 East Fourth St.. - - Bi St. Paul. Minn. GET A Savings Bank Lot —ON — MONTHLY PAYMENTS ! You will save money instead of spending it, and increase in value of lot will pay good inter- est. . Cochran & Walsh Fourth and Jackson Sts. Health Is Wealth, '-.- Dr.E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment. a * guaranteed specific •' for .; Hysteric Dizziness, Convulsions, , Fits," Nervous Neu- ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused qy the use of alcohol or .= tobacco, - Wakeful- ness, Mental - Depression, Softening : of tne Brainresultiug in'•\u25a0 insanity . and v leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barenness, Loss ofPower in either sex. '. In- voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused ty overexertion of the brain, • self-abuse or : r over-indulgence. . Each box <contains , one month's treatment. 51 a box, or six boxes for $5," sent bymail prepaid onj receipt : of " C WE GUARANTEE SIXBOXES •To cure any case.. With each •; order received by as lor six boxes, . accompanied with 85, * we will send the purchaser our written guar- J antee to refund the money it the treatment does not effect a cure. . _ Guarantees * issued onlyby Hippler &Collier,' the open-all-nigh druggists, corner Seventh andSihlcy streets, - St.!Paul Minn. . * *-.*- NO TEETH NEED BE EXTRACTED! ; THE NEW PORCELAIN, PROCESS. I Dr. <B.i C. Corn well, Dentist. ' Seventh \u25a0 St., N. E. Cor. Jackso^St. Paul. ;. .' Send for Descriptive Circular. \u25a0'.-<\u25a0\u25a0 7-. NT FU 1-JFI-J -Ph- D " Anaytica \u25a0 JLlJjlli-£ill, and Technical Che * ist; Office and Lab. - No.' 133 E. Filth street, St. Paul, Minn.v Personal atten tion given to allbinds of Assaying.Ana- .yizing and Testng. Chemistry applied : for all arts and manufactures.;' [ ST. PAUL Foundry Company, • MANUFACTURERS OP .**_s_» Architectural Iron Work Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. . Send for cuts of col-;:, umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Como avenue. Office 102 E.Fourth" street, St. Paul. C. U. POWER, Secre- J. Izts Treasure? LOW PRESSURE ' _______SSS_f-tff Hr_B^Hßsrß3r*-TT_r__i3c!BP ELECTRIC MOTORS For all mechanical, purposes from 1-10 ta 250-hurse ; power. ". Consult us oeforo pur- chasing a motor, as we sell and recommend only the best, and the Edison Current is so MILDthat * there is absolutely NO DAN GEK TO LIFE under any condition. rmon&l ELECTRIC-:-LIGHT ,i II "',""'T ANDPOWER CO. . College Aye, and Cedar St.. St. Paul. FOR MEN ONLY! k ITIVS •* To *r czt or FailingMANHOOD;'- [ArUdlllf k General and Nerves Debility; /fITTB Tl "Weakness of Body & Mind: Effect* XJ UJEfiXi of Error or Excesses in Old-Young. Robust, Noble Manhood fully Restored. How lo X.large and Strengthen Weak, tndcreloiied OrgtUM anil Paris ior Body. . Absolutely nnfalllnK Home Treatment— Benefits In a day. MenTcalirTfrom «Statea, Terrltoriea*Foreign Connlr m. Yoneanwrltethe.". Booli.FulleTiilanatloh*i>r.ior«malled . [\u25a0wwu — «^r>.»rpiFMfniß*iLnp..HUFF->to.t' \u25a0*». THE COLONNADE : Tenth and St. l'eter. f~^ /v I.| 1.1 American or Ea "L _f jr-"\ -*•* I** \u25a0» ropeanPlan. Furnished orUnfurn* APARTMENTS -rJCTV CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH /58|&PEflNYR0YAL PILLS. Ey^^EX! RED CROSS DIAMONDIRANO. JSk __S BWiSaro, "reand alwaja reliable. Ladle* tCH, CHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RtO CROSS DIAMONDBRAND. Safe snre and alwajireliable. I.ndli**. sak llrasctat lor iHum-ml Brand, •" I W J9 ' **™* ____•__££_£ ,__*,__&£*<. : A*\. JyifcrparUealaraand o KeUeflfcrlia««ai" :.rr<J^f-r in£t.*ar. by retvrn»*U. £f ?« *f*l«£s ; Jtttw'l Co., M-iilwtt J**-.^WI%» **}
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1890-07-14 [p ] · THE SAINT PAXIL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1890. POPULAR WANTS. The Globe's local circulation in the cities](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/601246fadfee1447d2667258/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1890-07-14-p-the-saint-paxil-daily-globe.jpg)
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