1
THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 24, 18Bs. Xterilp @ (E lobe. Official Paper of the City and . County. Printed and Published Every Day in the Year 1 BT THE B* 1 . PAUL GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, No. 17 Waba3haw Street, St. Paul. " THE GLOUE BOOM. The advantage which the enlarged and pro- jjre^ive Globe offer* to the business public is fully attested by the columns of this issue. kiu-±i «m men advertise where it pays them to make their announcements, and consequently they make a liberal ns*» of the medium afforded by t!.e Globe. The demand this morning upon our space was a surprise (though an agreeable one) even to the sanguine publisher-!, and it came at bo late an hour that it was impossible to make \u25a0 twelve page issue. We trust, on future occasions, to have longer notice of the esteem in which the Globe is held by the business public, and wo will then be enabled; by Qthe issue of twelve or sixteen page numbers to meet the demands «if both business and news. Some ( of the interesting BpedattieSjOf the Globe are necessarily curtail- ed this morning, for the reason named. The Globe of to-day is, however, a gratifying reflex of the life and enterprise of this great and rap- idly advancing city. No city in the United Stales is enjoying^ in proportion to its size, an equal decree of prosperity. The future of St. Paul So rabstantially limitless, and the present is immense. ;\u25a0:•'. WOJtK. A.-'hOj -Therefore, and be doing, and the Lord t•\u25a0 with -h<*e.—l Chronicles, xxii:l6. When David was king of Israel he had it in mind to build a house unto the name of the LordGod. but the word of the Lord came to him saying, "thou shalt not build an '.. rase unto my name, because thou hast shed much blood on the earth inmy sight." oice further assured him that his son Solomon should do that work. Then the kinj get himself to prepare iron for nails, i ::rA cedar wood, and gold and silver v \u25a0 I number, and ho charged Solomon, hiss o, in these words: -Arise therefore. »ing, and the Lordbe with thee.*' i _\u25a0 iat work of building a house for i /f Israel, which devolved upon tinds a counterpart in the pur- pose o: every human life. Every man and woman is created to perform some special las that work skall be done lies ih<- suooess or failure of life. David, while occupied with the affairs] of his kingdom, made all preparation possible to aid his son inhis f.;reat work. He gathered for him all the treasures ofjthe East, he summoned to his ;;-si«tance cunning artificers in gold and silver, as weii as hewers of wood. ;md carvers of stone, and then Solomon was left to his allotted task. In the same man- ner row wise parents surround then- chil- dren with all the aidsjpossible to a success- ful li:-..** Books.' training for mind and body, travel, refinement of thought and manner, all the appliances tv make them rich :.. knowledge, sound in body, and skilled i n labor, but the of life de- ;>t:..- upon each individual for its per form ancc. There are certain tasks to be done, specified work to be accomplished by every one, and no man can transfer his lalx : to another. Besides the work de- mands haste: '-Do with thy might, for there is no work in the grave to which thou :,r.=teth." If allrer.lized'this truth would the young man inhis strength fritter away his time in the frivolities of the ball room, or the more vicious amusements of gambling palooELS and other palaces of "sin? Would tiie "\u25a0£•]s en morn pass and he have made no noble or sweet use of life?" Would the young woman be contented with the inane vanities of fashionable life, if she knew that her Creator had work for her to (Jo. -work which would fill every hour of her life, and that eternity with its gain or loss depended upon that work being done, and done well. If mankind are surrounded by "so great .i cloud of witnesses," with what astonishment must they behold the children of men neglecting the tasks God has set them and busied with their own bus- iness or pleasure, spending the brief day of life without a thought of the coming judgment. ''Arise and be doing,' it is the command of the {almighty; no dreaming of virtue or charity, but acting them. Bishop Butler says that "drawing a pic- ture of virtue in one's mind, is so far from necessarily or certainly conducive to form a habit of it in him who thus employs himself, that it may even harden the mind in a contrary course, and render it grad- ually more insensible." Because a clergy- man is eloquent in his sermons, or gifted in prayer, counts for nothing if his life be bad In'the=e earthly fields white f«r the harvest it is nonsense for any man to talk of the dignity of reaping or the glory of bringing home the sheaves. if«his own hands are idle. ' Benjamin Constant, the gifted French- man, wrote upon religion while daily requesting gambling saloons, and was guilty of the grossest licentiousness while writk._- -Adolphe." What merit was there in his affecting high thinking while prac- ticing the lowest living? The Bible speaks of him "who knew his Lord's will and did it not. Arises and be doing." The de- mand is for work, earnest honest work. No loitering, no waiting for another. "Less talk and more work" was the wise counsel of a pastor in a class-meeting. Then after the reaping tomes the harvest, after toil, rest, after life, the judgment and -the award, 4 'ln as much a3 ye did it inherit the kingdom." One of the most beautiful pieces of improved raider..* property yet offered on the market, is that b?lopging to H. H. Tinime. Esq., which will be mid nt auction on Tuesday next, on the prem- ise re Rice street. ' • Attention Knights of Fytlua*. All rr«\n:bers of Champion Lodge 13 are or dered to appear in full uniform at Castle hall at 5:80 p. a:. Sunday, Sept. 24, to escort the re- mains of brother J. R. Annette to the Depot. _ By order/>f ('. c. Market One-Price Clothing House. Now Ib (he time to select a nice winter suit, overcoat, or some nice underwear, hats or caps, at cl<*~ ngtsres. Call and examine, at 425 Waba. chaw. near Seventh. Henry Weber, Prop. Allen's "IronTonic Bitters" is the g>-and spring blood purifier, tonic, liver invigorator and appetizer. It gives strength and vigor to the whole system, aids digestion and the as- similation of food, and cures dyspepsia. • For sole by J. P. Allen, Druggist, and manu- factir.r g pharmacist, St. Paul, Minn, A Mountain of Elegant Ifg things is about the only description to be given i of Johr Matheis' stock, which he now offers the public. A more complete and elegant selection of Carpete, Upholstery goods and Wall Papers, I has never been brought to this market, and com- I prises styles t-uch as only the old reliable John Matheis could select. ' Market One- Price Clothing. Jnst rec -ived a large and fine stock of Fall and Winter clothing, which will be offered very ow, at 42 Wabashaw street, near Seventh. Henry Won, Prop. THE SOCIAL WOBLD. In a previous issue of the Sunday Globe an attempt was made by the society bard to sing in praise of the enchanting pas- sion or malady recognized by mankind at large as love, and in order that the lofty theme might not be made to appear odious the muse tricked out her offering to the dulcet measures of the lyre. The object in view was to cast some informing light on the inquiry of a certain young* sprig who had become entangled in the meshes of the fair syren, and whose pathetic epistolary wail called for sympathy. Imagine then, gentle reader, the surprise occasioned on receipt of an intended re- buke from this snarling crank, whose es- thetic feelings were all torn up. because forsooth, the verse was not pitched to the sonorous march of Alexandrine verse, as if the flame of true poesy does not kindle with equal warmth at the altar of the less sounding but more gay and sprightly son- net. The petulant complaint of this superb an- imal may best be likened to the ingrati- tude illustrated by the adventure of a moss-backed turtle and a sand-hill crane. The fable runs that on a bright summer morning near the classic banks of White Bear lake, a sand-hill crane while indulg- ing in his daily peregrinations chanced to stumble on a hard-shelled Baptist turtle, which had been sunning himself on one of the breezy uplands that abound therea- bouts. Now it is a well known fact that howeverjamiable the qualities of head and heart'of this noble bird he will never be persecuted on account of his beau- ty, and when a false step brought his long, lonesome limbs in con- tact with the turtle, the latter lashed his wings, as it were, and gnashed his teeth with'rage, alleging that no oiie)but a lar.k- legged and ill-mannered goos >\u25a0\u25a0 would have the gall to disturb the meditations of such a highly respectable party as the turtle, saying at the same time many rash and rude things in derision of the intruder's legs. The next day a small boy mean- dered near the castle of the turtle, and upon coming across the latter he without i ado tossed him into a scrub-oak grove, in I the meshes of which he became sadly i tangled. The same morning the meek-hearted ami greatly derided crane, while enjoying his walk, was attracted to the grove by the cries of some creature in distress, and what was his surprise on going thitheiv.to behold his old enemy. "the turtle? who had become fastened in a sapling, and for the life of him could find no release. There- upon the turtle cried out. on beholding he of the majestic legs, '-come thou. most gentle and comely crane, and with thy long legs release me from misfortune, or I j perish." Gentle reader, is it necessary to say that this was not a Sunday school good little boy kind of crane,, that he was not even a hypocritical or Mosaic order of crane; that he was merely a natural sand-hill snipe after all and that he didn't go to the rescue ! of that crawfishing snapper worth a cent, but rather on beholding his ungrateful en- emy up a tree ehe played the part of the cold, cruel world and let him hang there jas a laughing stock of ingratitude. It is I only necessary to add that there are a j great many species of the genus snapper, and that they don't all wear hard shell overcoats'either. The small boy having thrown a summer duster and picnic vest, the late property of the chief of this sanctum, into the poet- j ical hopper, we find produced the follow- i iag distaff on the season, which is regard- ed as being very intense and utter consid- ering the source : Now doth the young man's shirt-front heave high with joy and pride. As lie leads his winsome lassie through the mazes of the glide: Soon will the school-boy tarry as he throws his books aside, To indulge the sweet illusions of on old-time \u25a0-n fashion slide; And soon, alas, his papa will uplift on high the lance, To investigate the padding in young liopcf ill's winter pants. The above touching effusion, while per- i haps lacking somewhat the divine afflatus of true poesy, brings vividlyto mind~"the sad, sweet, near approach of hoary headed 1 winter, when coal will be $I."> or $20 per ; ton, when the monster who sells cord wood at £10 will send you pine slabs and swear they were maple, when the pine will go out at midnight and when the baby will cry and you will have to carry the poor little j thing, and when your better half will tell j you again and again thai you left its feet ', uncovered and that the poor innocent has got its death of damp, and then there I will be music by the full band and the picnic will commence in dead earnest. Society Wmtfk. The opening meeting «f the "First M. | E. Lyceum," to be held next Monday even- ing in the lecture rooms of the church, on ©avion, near Summit avenue, priomses to be a first class affair. Mrs. Florence Hyde, a professional elocutionist, will favor * the lyceum with readings. Miss Hattie Bryan, teacher on the violin, recently from New York, wi!l render a selection on that instru- ment, accompanied by Mrs. Arnold on the piano. Mr. Will M. Simmons will perform on the flute with piano, accompanied by Miss Nellie Parker. Also an instrumental selection by Miss Rosa Arragonia. Essays will be read by Miss A. W. Yandes and E. |J. Hodgson. No admission fee will be | charged, though the entertainment will be well worth §1 admission. Commences 7:45 p. m. Dr. Beecher and wife have gone to New York. Mr. Bertie Davidson left Friday for Milwaukee. City Clerk Thomas Prendergrast is on a visit to Chicago. C. S. Hille and sister, of New York, are visiting in St. Paul. S. M.^Marsh and wife, of Sioux City, are visiting in St. Paul. Thomas M. Woodruff, wife and family are at the Merchants. Frank H. Coffin and wife, New York, are at the Metropolitan. Mrs. Gorden E. Cole, joined her husband last week at the Merchants. Mr. T. B. Meyers and bride have taken apartments at the Windsor. Mr. A. W. Yallop left for the east last week, to be absent a fortnight. Mrs. McDonald, wife of Senator McDon- ald, arrived in St. Paul Friday. Mr. Herbert Root and wife, of Valley City, are guests at the Windsor. Mrs. Joseph Leighton passed several days last week at White Bear lake. Mrs. T. B.Duncan left yesterday for a two weeks' visit withrelatives in Decorah 10. Joseph Elles and wife. Mrs. Catharine Elles. mother of Mr. Elles, and Mis 3 Louise Pfeifer, returned yesterday fiom a week's visit to Chicago and Milwaukee. Hon. C. F. Kindred, the^stalwart states- man of Brainerd. arrived in St. Paul yes- terday. George Allen and family have taken possession of their former quarters in the hostelry. President Porter, of the Omaha road, is expected at the Metropolitan hotel this morning. Charles Nichols and family have return- ed from the lakes. They are at the Metro- politan hotel. Mr. R. R. Dorr and familyhave returned from White Bear lake, and are stopping at the Windsor. Miss Annie Crowley, of Chicago, is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Murphy, of No. 4*«>l east Fifth street. Mrs. May Baillyof Norwalk, 0., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Vinni6 Bailly, of Dayton avenue. W. F. Giles and wife, Baltimore, are visiting in St. Paul. They hold forth at the Metropolitan. The engagement is announced of Mr- John Watson and Miss Barry, sister of Mrs. L. W. Rundlett. Mr. Joseph Lockly, of Washington, is enjoying the attractions of St. Paul. He puts up at the Windsor. Mrs. Jordin, of Fort Buford, sister-in- law of Mrs. LeightoH, is the guest of the latter at the Merchants. Mr. Phillip W T andecker, formerly pur- chasing fteward at the Hotel Lafayette, left yesterday for New York. The tin wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Will Merriam, will be celebrated a week from next Monday. Mrs. Gen. Thomas, of New Mexico and Mrs. Capt. Wantin, of New Orleans, are the guests of Mrs. B. Presley. George Y. Wilson and wife, Winnipeg, and R. A. Jones, of Rochester, this state, are taking in the sights of St. Paul. Seibert.s orchestra goes to Duluth, Thursday next for a grand opening bail and banquet at ihe St. Louis hotel. Mr. Louis Egge, a former music student with Prof. Leib, is doing excellent work at Howard Lake, where he is now residing. Mrs. Jennie Rahilly, of Lake City, is expecting to return to this city soon to prosecute her art studies during the win- ter. The marriage of Miss Jennie Champlin, of St. Paul, and Lieut. Badger, is an- nounced to take place on the 4th of Oc- tober. The Brotherhood of Locomotive firemen, willhold a meeting at their~ hall7~Seventh and Jackson streets, at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon. Miv Isaac Hinkley, of Philadelphia, who has been up north returned to St. Paul Friday, and will visit his son at White Bear lake. M. M. Dorr, vice president of the Nel- son Lumber company, and wife arrived last week, and took up winter quarters at the Merchants. Andrew Nippolt, carriage and sleigh builder, corner of Seventh and Sibley streets, arrived yesterday from a business trip to Chicago. Mr. T. E. Yerxa, formerly basso at the House of Hope church, was in the city during the past week. He is merchandiz- ing at Pembiaa. Captain Schmidt and family and Admi- rable Stemble, who have been sojourning at White Bear lake, returned to the Mer- chants yesterday. Mr Edward Flynn, of the Pullman Pal- ace Car company. Chicago, is the guest of Mr. John Quinn. stenographer in the aha railroad office- Colonel J. G. C. Lee, formerly paymas- ter at the post withheadquarters in St. Paul, but lately stotioned in Texas, is pay- ng his old friends a visit. St. Paul is to enjoy the possession of a new dancing master in the person of Mr. Harry T. Evans, an accomplished teacher, formerly of Rochester, N. Y. Archie McLaren has left for Columbia Medical college where he will complete his studies. Edward Spencer, of this city, will also attend Columbia this winter. Mr. C. H. Denley. formerly of St. Paul, and now a prominent merchant of May- ville. north Dakota, arrived yesterday on a visit to his old friends. He is at the Windsor. Amon<* the sight-seers and tourists at the Merchants are L. P. Norton and wife. Vermont: Louis Carter and wife, Cumber- land, and R. S. Crasthwate and wife, of Quincy, 111. Mrs. Chas. Mcllrath of Summit avenue, entertained a number of lady friends last Thursday afternoon. The attendance was large and the reception proved highly en- tertaining. Mr. John E. Barry was highly elated last night over the advent of a young guest, it being his first visit to St. Paul. It is a I ten pound boy. and the happy father states he has come to stay. J. TV. Gilboy and bride, from Prior Lake, were in town Thursday, visiting at the res- idence of his parents on Dayton Bluff, and departed the same evening for Broadview, which is to be their temporary home. Cards of invitation are out for the mar- riage of Miss Carrie M. Otis, the accom- plished daughter of Mr. Geo. L. Otis and Lieut. Geo. D. Wallace, of the 7th cavalry. The marriage will take place Oct. 11. Mr. E. H. Schliek and wife left Friday evening for Milwaukee and Chicago. At jjie former city they will attend the meet- ing of the central union of the German Catholic association, after which they make a visit east. The young people of the First Baptist church gave a delightful social on Friday evening, at the residence of E. M. Van Duzee, No. 344 Dayton avenue. A large company of friends turned out, and the affair proved highly enjoyable. The Knights of Pythias, under whose auspices, a number of delightful dances were given at College hall last winter, have arranged for a series of seven hops to take place at the same place the ensuing winter. The season will be inaugurated the mid- dle of next month. Mr. Joseph Cleartier, one of Duncan & Barry's tailors, will be married at the St. Louis French church to-day, after Vespers, to Miss Flora Dnrocher. Groomsmen, Al- fred Duprees and Fred. Durocher. and bridesmaids, Marie Louisa Durocher and Miss Vena Durocher. Mr. Henry Smith, the manufacturing jeweler of Wabashaw street, left Friday evening for Fargo. He took with him twenty -five handsome silver medals which he made to order, and which will be award- ed as premiums to the successful exhibit- ors at the Fargo fair. The D. M. Sabin excursion party arrived in St. Paul from the north last Friday. Among the tourists who put up «t the Metropolitan were G. F. Rice and wife, Massachusetts, E. R. Thomposon, P. Coggswell and wife, and J. A. Williams, wife and daughter, Connecticut. Mrs. C. D. Williams and daughter expect to start for Cleveland, 0., next Wednesday evening with the remains of the doctor. He will be buried in Lake View cemetery. They will probably be gone two years, as Mrs. Williams has rented her home for that period to Dr. W. F. Fisher. The past season has been a prosperous one for our St. Paul artists at the lake- sides. Many a charming scene has been fixed on the canvas. Mrs. Edwin A. War- ren has painted a number of views of the picturesque scenery of Bald Eagle lak«, at which delightful place she has been so- journing the past summer An "etching" on a fungus, representing the pavilion over the spring, by moonlight, is a novel and curious work by this skillful artist. One of the most delightful eyents of the past few days was the silver wedding anni- versary of Mr. M. De Fiel, of the People's Ice company, who was made the recipient of a visit from a host of his friends and well wishers. Owing to recent bereave- ment, Mr. De Fiel had dropped arrange- ments to celebrate tke event in appropri- ate style, and the visit of his friends was a complete surprise. The happy host, and his good wife were made the recipients of many tokens of love and friendship and the company was richly entertained. The Globe omitted to mention at the proper time the marriage of Mr. George W. Gray and Miss Lena Reinhard, which took place at the Church of the Assump- tion, on Tuesday, September 12. The bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Gray and Miss Sarah Boos, and the groomsmen were Mr. Louis G. Reinhard and Mr. W. H. Thomas. The young couple received a number of valuable and useful presents, and, like'sensible people, they settled down to housekeeping, without making them- selves miserable by what is called a bridal tour. A very pleasant surprise occurred at the residence of Chas. Diether, No. 481 North street, on Tuesday evening. It was the fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Diether. and their friends planned a wooden wedding sur- prise. The visit was admira- bly conceived and elegantly executed. It was conducted so secretly that the par- ties in interest had not the slightest idea that the call was intended until their friends had formally taken possession of the premises. Mr. and Mrs. Diether deeply appreciated the token of regard. Wedding Bells. At this season of the year when nature flames into the gaudy hues of autumn, and when the rheumatic bachelor puts on his heavy wraps and shudders at the approach of cold nights, cursing a fate that has doomed him to a life of single blessedness, the lover's thoughts nimbly turn to the subject of matrimony and to employ a stock term the market commences to look up. The past week has been productf ye of several happy events in this line and the prospects for a still larger exhibit are good. About as neat and tidy a wedding that has been scored by Cupid in a long while was the marriage of Walter S. Morton, son of the late senator Morton, of Indiana, and Miss Susie L. Thompson, the sprightly and accomplished daughter of the late James L. Thompson, of this city. The wedding took place last Wednesday, and a notice- able feature was the entire absence of flurry or display. The ceremony was performed at St. John the Evangelist church by Rev. E. S. Thomas and Rev. Henry Kittson. There were no bridesmaids, no reception, and in short no attempt at display whatever. Only a few personal friends were present, and after the ceremony the young couple left for a tour east. A Pleasant Sitrpvise. On Thursday evening last the dining room of the union depot was the scene of a delightful surprise party, the occasion be- ing to signalize in a becoming manner the departure for the East of Mr. W. H. Hurd, who for a longtime has officiated as gen- eral manager. The affair was gotten up by the employes of the dining hall between whom and Mr. Hurd there has existed the utmost good feeling and friendship, and the latter was completely taken by sur- prise. On behalf of the employes Mr. Hurd was presented with a magnificent Turkish rocker easy chair, the spokesman being Mr. Sherman, who made a clever speech. The beneficiary expressed his gratitude in eloquent terms and the affair was one of the most pleasant events of the sea- son. Mr. Hurd on his return will conduct the new restaurant in Gilfillan's block. The Ladies' 1 Club. This band of musicians was organized last May and gave r their first performance the 22d of June, at Sherman hall, for the benefit of the so-called "Coffee HouSe" fund. None that were present at that en- tertainment will soon forget the admirable chorus work which this body of ladies (about thirty) did. It was a surprise and delight to everybody. Rehearsals are held every Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at room 6, Odd Fellows' block. Mrs. Frank B. Fanvell is president, Mrs. J. S. Bailey vice-president, Mrs. Georgie Fanning sec- tary and treasurer, Miss Carroll Dean. Li- brarian, and Mr, W. H. Leib conductor. Active rehearsal began last week. A few good voices (good readers) could be ad - mittedon each part, though the qsota is almost full. The first rehearsal was well attended and enthusiastic, and first-class entertainments are forthcoming. tTohnston-Scribner.'^.y On the same day another very pretty af- fair took place, being the marriage of Mr. Chas. Johnston and Miss Jennie Seribner. They were married at the First M. E. church at 5:30 o'clock, the Rev. Samuel Smith officiating. After the ceremony a very pleasant reception took place, at which the happy young couple were the re- cipients of congratulations and gifts. The bridesmaids were Miss Sadie Saw- yer. Miss Alice and - Jessie Boyden and Miss Newson. Messrs. C. R. Smith and Mr. Frank Merrill acted as ushers. TJndeiie—Tlieobald. Another pleasant matrimonial event was the uniting in marriage on last Tuesday, ofMr. Will Lindeke, ofLindeke, Ladd & Co. and Miss Julia Theobald, both well known and popular characters in St. Paul society circles. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents on Pleasant avenue, the Rev. Dr. Breed. officiating. The bridesmaids were Miss Alma Theobald and Emma Luley, and Messrs. Albert Lindeke and Otto Fisk, ap- j peared as best men. \u25a0] After a delightful | reception the couple went . east on a bridal tour. Shea— Can: . Society circles of the Sixtk ward were \ agitated by a pleasant event last Tues- day, being the marriage of Mr. Daniel Shea and Miss Jennie Carr. The weddino- I took place in St. Mickael's church in the j presence of quite a gathering of friends. ! A reception followed /and the affair was ''>\u25a0 charming throughout. , MARKET MELANGE. REVIEW Or THE CHICAGO JIAitKET VV ; OF YEhTEItOAY. A Quieter Feeling in Corn and Provisions-- The Causes Contributing to Steadier Prices— Review of the Provision Deal Du- ring: the Week. '/« \ :/l : : \u25a0 • Vj . li — •-!:\u25a0 ..,y>..' : [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Chicago, Sept. 23. — Corn opened very i weak to-day. The effect of yester- day's break was of course demoralizing. Cash and all options opened lower than yesterday's close, and at the close cash en month was }£c lower than it closed at 1 o'clock yesterday, October %c lower, No- vember }£c lower and year unchanged. September opened "at about \£c less than it closed at 1 o'clock yesterday, but Oc- tober and November were fully lc lower. September opened at about }£ c less than it closed at 1 o'clock yesterday, but October and November were fully lc lower. Sep- tember . improved J£c, and the other op- tions about lc though the improvement was attended with frequent chan- ges. It eased off again near the close, and finished up quiet at the changes from yesterday above noted. The cause of the stay in the rapidity of the fall is attributed to the damage done by. the recent frosts, and by a flood of coun- try orders which, happily j for the bulls, nearly all turned to buy. Sellers were scarce and the bulls took advantage of these facts. However after the close of the board an irregular business was trans- acted at lower figures, and there is a very weak feeling in the market to-night. Sep- tember ranged at G4@G5 cents, and closed regularly at a medium. October touched 62%, but rallied, and after numerous fluc- tuations closed at G2)^c. November was active, opening at GOj-^c, at which figure free trading was done. It afterwards ral- lied to some extent and closed at 61 %c. I On the curb where some little business was !done it. as predicted, touched GO cents. Year sold down to "^J^c, but closed at .">4c. I January sold at I<jC,1 <jC, but recovered and I closed at 4yj£c.JMay ranged at :>{Y)_y<t ">2c.. j closing at f>l%c. The losses incident to the great fluctua- tions in corn are producing A SMALL CKOP OF SUICIDES. The last heard from is John Halter, a well-to-do German farmer liviuy near Chenoa. this state, who was found dead to- day hanging to a rafter of his house. The decline of the corn market broke his heart. He held the crop for last year of his two farms until this week and then sold. It is noticeable that a good deal oi' corn is now coming in that was held all ; through the summer months when the article was worth 70 to 80 cents, with the thought that it would go still higher. The farmers — many of them — calculated on no crops this year, and prices out of sight. They appear to have at last given this idea up. and are willingto take what they can get rather than run the risk of a further decline. Some suburban operators who j have trusted to their sharpness in directing operations, through city bro- i keys, have not been quick enough lately. , and are heavy losers. A well known grain 1 dealer at Piano, 111., who went short at the | beginning of the first break, got squeezed | by the turn and his margins petered out. i He has failed for $40,000 to get even. A moderate speculative business was '' done in wheat. , During most of the day I prices ruled lower than on yesterday, but just before the close of the board Septem- j ber recovered and cldsed I4C higher. The i longer options ruled }£ to %c lower than yesterday, but in the rally recovered and | sold about %c higher. September sold at i $1.02}£@1.03 and closed at $1.02 1.02%. j October sold down to 93% c, but closed at 9414 C. November closed at 94;} 4 'c, and year at 93 @ OS^c. Darnbusch places the following estimate on the world's wheat supply : The British crop, ifreckoned up from the most diver- i gent estimates, will be over 9,000.000 and ' under 12,000,000 quarters. So to take ; 10,000,000 bushels as the probable home supply of wheat, cannot much mislead the buyer. Such 10,000,000 bushels will be of- j fered by the farmer upon terms that the ! position of affairs abroad will impose. Home produce must reasonably compete | with imported produce, and probably it : will be the English farmer and English miller (who know best the English mar- ket's attractive force) by whom the future ! rates of wheat will be most soundly fixed. At present the farmer shows a readiness in selling his new wheat at about 4."»s per 504 lbs. Is this quotation likely to be main- >[ tamed, lowered or advanced? Beyond j home production an import of 14,000,000 quarters may be admitted as necessary. ! SUKPLUS. . The various countries are- believed to have: America, 22.000,000: Russia. 7.000.- . 000; India, 4,000,000; Central Europe. | 3,000,000; Australia and Chili, 1,000.000; ; and to other countries may be assigned 3,- i 000,000; a total of 40,000,000 quarters out of \ which the United Kingdom will want to take 14,000,000, leaving 26,000,000 for Framce. Holland, Spain and Portugal, and other countries whose maxmium import of wheat and flour, rarely exceeds 1,000,000 quarters ! each. Now if 16,000,000 quarters be al- lowed for wants outside of England — and the quantity is a liberal estimate- i there should still remain 10,000,000 quar- ! tera of wheat to replenish the stocks of I" the world. * Such 10/100,000. if fairly distributed and lodged in tlve mills and granaries of Eu- rope, need not create fullness in a single market. Ten millions as an extra reserve over and above present stocks might sit lightly enough in our farms and as stores in private hands, but when such ten mil- lions are not distributed, but are kept in bulk by the chief holders of America.lndia. and Russia, the wheat trade remains ex- posed to the imminent danger of such heavy surplus being pressed on the mar- ket. THE FLOUB MABKET was quiet and unchanged, shippers and jobbers buying to a limited extent. Oats were quite dull, selling generally j somwhatoff from yesterday, but partially j recovered toward the close, then bringing 31@31%c cash, 31^c September. ?A%c \ October and November, 31 J^c year. 33% c j May. THK PROVISION MABKET was active and stronger, with a bullish | feeling prevailing. It appears to have : cut loose from corn. Pork was firmer and ! higher, though more or less irregular, con- i sidering the frequency of the changes, i The fluctuations, however, were confined to \u25a0 a rather moderate range. Oa October ! prices based on yesterday's closing quota- j tions on 'change were advanced 20<ft .22 l 4 'c: ' on November 15*/ 17^. and on January j and the late winter futures 10@20c. Year was 12}£c higher. Speculation was quite" active. Lard was also active, stronger and higher, the October options selling up 35c per 100 pounds above yesterday's clos- ing, Novemher 80c, January 10c. All closed firm. Cash firm at full October prices. SPORTIIG. Fast Time lor Four- Ve*r-OI«ls at Chicago— The Base Ball Kecortl. , Chicago. Sept. 28.—Sixth day of the Chicago fair. -Weather cool; track good; attendance large. The feature of the day was the race between J. I. Case's four year- old black stallion. Jay Eye See, and H.D. McKenny's fast four-year-old bay mare Bronsie. The result was rather startling, as the black colt beat the best four-year- old record twice in succession by three- fourths of a second, the honor having here- tofore been held by Trinket, who trotted at _ four years in 2:10^. . SUMMARIES. I Free-for-all-pacers: Buffalo Girl. .i 11 1 Gem ...'.: \u0084.. 4 2 2 Lacy 9 3 3 Flora Belle 3 5 4 Mattie Hunter 2 4 din Time 2:17. 2:15^. 2:10;^. Special for four year-old race: Jay Eye See /....... 1211 Bronsie f. . 2 1 2 2 Time, 2:22^. |2:29i<, 2:19,2:19. The ; last half of the heat was trotted in 1 sW>. Bant- Hall. At Cleveland — Chica^osS; Cleveland^ ft. \u25a0 At Pittsburgh Morning same: Louisville* 13; I Alleghenies 3: Afternoon game: Louisville** 1; i Alleghenies 7. At Cincinnati— Cincinnati* 4: St. Louis 1. At Buffalo— Buffalo* 15: Detroit? 1. At Providence — Providence 4: Worcester* 0. Chicago, Sept. 23. — Arrangements have l>een made by which the last three games of base ball between the Chicago and Buffalo clubs will be played in Chicago September 28th, 29th andSOtlt instead of in Buffalo. AMUSEMENTS. 1 The amusement loving portion of St. I Paul are likely to be gratified during the I mouth of October, as will be seen by the j following list of dates, which have been j arranged for at the Opera house, viz: Oct. j 2d, 3d and 4th Eric Bagley in a play specially "written for him, Oct. 12th, 13-th Iand, 14th. the Hess Opera company will amuse us with light and attractive opera renditions. For the week commencing Oct. lGtli the Den Thompson troupe will present Josh Whitcomb. and the following \u25a0 week Margaret Mather will give us some ;of the standard Shakespeare plays. All ; are good companies and St. Paul will give i them a cordial welcome. t Jiilly JUci-'m Minstrels. Billy Rice and Hooley's minstrels played to two excellent houses yesterday after- noon and last night. The company is one of the strongest in every respect that has visited St. Paul ia years. The vocalists are especially good, the voices f reslu well cultivated and admirably attuned. The jokes in the first part are fresh and laugh- able. The clog dancing of Kelly. O'Brien, Lyons and Leary is graceful and equal to that of any four in the country. The same quartet gave a very mirth-provoking performance entitled "The Colored Ball." W. Henry Rice — not Billy,but an equally accomplished artist in his line — convulsed the audience with his burlesque ballads, and was frequently recalled. The re- mainder of the performance was in every way acceptable. Not tin offensiv e word or action marred the effect of the entertain- ment, which was in all respects worthy of the large patronage it received. The company will give a performance in Stillwater on Monday evening, and thence go to Minneapolis for Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings and a Wednesday mat- inee, returning to St. Paul on Thursday evening. when a crowded house may be expected. PERSONAL. L. S. Follett. Esq., of Hastings, the bank- er, stock breeder and granger, was in the city yesterday. Hon. A. C. Wedge, of Albert Lea, col- lector of internal revenue for the First district, of Minnesota, paid St. Paul a visit yesterday. Hon. C. F. Kindred, of Brainerd, the , regular republican candidate for member of congress from the Fifth district, was among the arrivals at the hotel yesterday. Mr. Robert Bonynge, the, official stenog- rapher of the supreme court of New York city, is enjoying a slight respite from his labors, during .which he is looking over St. Paul and the great northwest. CITY JNUi'iCES. Mens' and Boys' suits, overcoats, hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, very cheap at Weber's Market One-Price Clothing house, 425 Wabashaw street, near Seventh. Blankets, Comforters, bed Feathers, Pillows, cheap at > H. E. Manx's, 422 Wabashaw street. Diamonds. Diamonds, loose and mounted, only fine goods and no fancy prices, at Giest's. On Monday, September 25, we will open new novelties in Silks and Dress goods. H. F. Plato & Co., 131 East Third street, Successors to Powers' Bros. We tall Attention to Messrs. Sattler Brothers' adver- | tisement on the first page of to-day's paper, and : ask the readers of the C-ix>be to examine it care- fully. This most excellent firm of young men have placed in their handsome store "one of the ' finest stocks of ready made clothing ever brought j to the West. Their selection of styles is wonder- f fui, and the splendid reputation they maintain |as fair dealers, gives them prominence as one of j our first houses, and well they merit it. Give i them a call and be satisfied. Watch Kavanagh's column on the first page; I read it carefully and profit by it. Parties desirous yt property available for'hus- iness, with sufficient room for residence and barn in the rear, watch the sale of 180x234 feet ! on Rice street, on Monday. Ulsters, Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets, Russia Circulars. Black and Colors. B. FJ Zahm A Co. The finest line of Cloaks and Dolmans in St | p aul, at^ H. F. Plato <fe Co's 181 East Third street. Successors to Powers' Bros. For a tasty and beautiful home, attend the sale of the H. H. Timme property on Rice street, on Tuesday next, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Solid Silver and be6t Rogers «& Meriden plated ware, at Giest's, for wedding gifts and the household. Butterick's celebrated patterns, for October, just received. H. F. Plato &Co., 131 East Third street, Successor to Powers' Bros. \u25a1October 1 is the day, 145 East Third street is the place. Don't forget it. The Merchants hotel waiters will give a ball at Market hall November Oth. MALICIOUS FALBEHGOD, Relative to the Changes in the Manitoba Officials— President Hill Denooacm the XJara Vigorously—No Trnth in the Re- ported Displacement of Mr. Manrrl. Yesterday morning a thoroughly unreli- able morning paper gathered up all the odds and ends of the wild and false stories that have been set afloatin St. Paul daring the past week or two and put them to- gether in the shape of a special dispatch, and dating the bunch of false- hoods at Chicago, published the same. The bogus dispatch was in substance a string- of malicious falsehoods, set afloat and then published as a special (to conceal the au- thorship) for the purpose of injuring a gentleman connected with the St. Paul A Manitoba road. The sub&tance of the string- of falsehoods is that Mr. A. L.Mohler is to- be general freight agent of the St. Paul & Manitoba road, while Mr. W. S. Alexander is to be promoted to the position of traffic manager of the same, that Mr. A. H. Bode is to be assistant to the president and controller of the St. Paul & Manitoba road. The bogus dispatch still further stated that these changes and some others were made by Mr. Hill, president of the road, while General Manager Manvel was absent in the east and without the latter' s knowl- edge. The reason given f o* these changes is one of the most unblushing, insulting, and reckless specimens of downright falsi- fying ever offered for a misrepresenta- tion. The substance of this falsehood is that Mr. Manvel allowed Gen. Haupt to secure an important advantage tn a cer- tain matter that was pending between the St. Paul & Manitoba and the Northern Pacific roads. Of course, this fictitious dispatch, when read by the people of St. Paul^ set th© friends of Mr. Manvel to wondering as to what it all meant, and a good many of them called at the general officer of the St. Paul and Mani- toba road to learn something about the statement. Mr. Hill the president of the road declared them to be fai^e and malicious and calculated to make trouble. So far as Mr. Manvel is concerned, the bo- gus dispatch was peculiarly inju- rious and unjust. Mr. Manvel, enjoy? the full confidence of the board of directors and of the presi- dent of the road, and is to d«y in the east transacting business for the board that he could not attend to if there was any doubt in the minds of the directors in regard to Mr. Manvel. The idea of Mr. Manvel leaving the road is one that has never been entertained by Mr. Hill or any of the directors, and what is more, he is not go- ing to be superseded or removed* Mr. Hill was quite indignant in regard to the publication, and did not hesitate to de- nounce itin strong terms as a pure fabri- cation. He said the business of the road was increasing very rapidly, and it was necessary to increase the force of active and reliable men from time to time as the service required. The terms he used were unmistakable. He declared over and over again that Mr. Manvel had the unbounded confidence of the board of directors and the president of the road, and that he fully deserved that confidence. In regard to the alleged advantage gained by the Northern Pacific over the St. Paul &Manitoba, Mr. Hill said there was no truth in it. No such, advan- tage had been gained, and there was no opportunity for any snch to be gained, as all the negotiations that have occurred between these two roads had re- sulted satisfactorily to both and there was no falling out of any description be- tween the two. Mr. Hill regarded the false statement made in the bogus special (concocted in St. Paul) as most unfortu- nate and unjust toward Mr. Manvel, and wholly without any foundation whatever, especially as Mr. Manvel is far away in the east, where he will remain for some time yet. Millinery. We liave now in stock a full line of Hats ia Napped Beavers. French Felts, Plush, etc., both in trimrae and untrimmed. Plumes, in all the new colors, from $1 up- wards. Black Plumes, 75 cents, $1, $2, $3, $3.30, up to $15. Fancy Feathers, including Bands, Wings, Birds, etc. Trimming Velvets, Plushes, Silks, Satias, Rib- bons, etc We have the largest line ia the Northwest at bottom prices. . Schltttz's, 83 East Third Street. Headquarters for fine Gold and Silver watches at GiestV jew- elry store, 85 East Third street. Prices the lowest and every watch warranted. STILL WATER STILL WATER GLOBELETS. Walter Fish was b roughth t to the state prison late last night from Goodhne county, sentenced to eigtheen months for larceny. The new clock in front of Mr. Wilman's store attracted much attention to-day. Altb«i^ it cost between $500 and £600 it will undoubtedly prove a good investment in the long run. To-day some gentlemen from the east were discussing the merits of the various places through which they had* passed on their - trip west. They concluded that Stillwater was the liveliest town of its size they had found on their route. The suit of William McKusic vs. Geo . Leo was on trial in the municipal court to-day, judge Caulkins presiding. The suit is brought to recover the value of a horse which it is claimed died in consequence of being overdriven by the defendant, Mr. Leo. • ' • ' Stillwater has three Chinese laundries. Six of the almond eyed are employed in tke Chest- nut street concern. At Sam Lung's establish- ment on South Second street one .barbarian is employed. Sam formerly belonged to the Chest- nut street firm, but got mad about something i and took his share of the chop sticks and rice and : is now doing business on hi« own hook! Sam Kee is another angry member of the old firm, who got mad about a division of the pro- ceeds of the last week's washing and t#ok his tub and commenced business for himself. Mention was made in the Gl>obe some time ago of Charles Isaacson, the great sleeper, who has been in the city hospital for the last five months, and lias been asleep almost constantly during that time. To-day the patient was taken out for exercise by the physician in charge. The doctor having occasion to stop at a store on Main street the buggy was soon surrounded by a crowd, all anxious to have a look at the sleep- er, who sat perfectly still, unconscious of the surroundings, his expressionless eyes wide open. The crowd increased so rapidly that the chief of police was compelled to clear the sidewalk. :. The case of the state against David Swayne has' been transferred to the dis- trict court for. lack of jurisdiction, a ques- tion of title having arisen. The complaint against the old lady for stealing the ten chickens was dismissed for want of evidence. It is doubtful whether the complainant ever had any chickens. It is rumored that the Knights of Pythi- as in Bed Wing are about to visit this city to return the compliment to the lodge in Stillwater, who visited the former city a short time ago. Bucklen'x Arnica Salve. , The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, 3ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, •happed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin sruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is piaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money •efunded. Price 25 cents per box. For bale by Uambu &Bethune,
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1891-01-18 [p 7]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1891-01-18/ed...THE SAINT PAUL DAHLY GLOBE: SUNDAY M)B~NlM, JANUARY 18, 1891. —SIXTEEN](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5af3498f7f8b9a190c8b66fc/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1891-01-18-p-7-saint-paul-dahly-globe.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-12-04 [p 18]€¦ · 13 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY. MORNING. DECEMBER 4, 1887.— TWENTY PAGES. SOCIETY'S DOINGS. A IIEARTV WELCOME.](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/602125facbdcc63b4c1c4dbf/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1887-12-04-p-18-13-the-saint-paul-daily.jpg)
