The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 9

8 AFTER PRICE'S SHOES. Prominent Democrats of the Eighth Wisconsin District Want Judge Larson to Eun for Congress, Believing This the Time and Larson the Man to Turn the District Over to the Democrats. US i.V.111. Tlie Judge In Favor of Cleveland, Civil Service Reform Tariff for He Mr. Price's Legs, and.

the Ridiculous Apology Regarding Them, by an Editor. Tlie Eighth Wisconsin. Special to the Globe. Eau Claire, July B. Never before have tlie notes of preparation for political fray been sounded earlier or with nlore vigor in this congressional district than in anticipation of the campaign this fall, and the same activity is observable throughout the state.

The nomination of Gov. Jere. miah M. Rusk for a third term is almost a certainty, and Republican confidence in the election of the entire Republican state ticket is apparently strong. Various causes, however, have been at work to remove the substantial grounds of this confidence in Wisconsin as a Republican state.

The national triumph of the Democracy a year and a half ago, and the recognition of Wisconsin by the selection of one of her foremost citizens for a place in the cabinet, are not the only factors in the readjustment of political forces which has tended to weaken Republican prestige in this state and to cheer the Democracy for the accomplishment of what has hitherto been deemed an impossibility. The record of November, ISS4, shows heavy Repuplican odds, but where those odds will be this fall, and whether a kind of horizontal reduction may' not be taking place, and leveling down the relative strength of the two parties almost to equality, are questions, the probabilities of which, afford much more comfort to Democrats than to Republicans, At any rate preparations are being made by the Democracy for a most AGGRESSIVE AND DETERMINED fight this fall, and nowhere is this fact more clearly illustrated than in the Eighth congressional district, which embraces counties containing over one-eighth of the entire vote of the state, and of which Eau Claire county is the chief in importance. Hon. William T. Price, of Black River River Falls, yearns for the Republican nomination for a third term in Congress, and, although strong, has a good many weak points on his side besides thirdtermism.

He seems to be aware of this, and is carefully watching his organs throughout the district. An instance of this recently occurred in this newspaper field, and, through the over-zeal of the organ editor in licking the sandals of Mr. Price, the state press was given amusement for several days. In the absence of the editor-in-chief of the Free Press, a hired man had copied from a Philadelphia paper a brief, good-natured squib representing Mr. Price as having "queer legs, a queer head, a queer voice." etc.

Promptly from Washington came a letter from Mr. Price. i expostulating. The editor-in-chief on his return, devoted a half column to an apology, swallowing large quantities of raw crow, and vindicating Mr. Price's legs beyond a shadow of doubt.

The apology was declared by independent Republican papers the "most humiliating spectacle ever seen in Wisconsin journalism," and the apologizing editor, in his zeal to declare his unbounded admiration of Mr. Price's legs, became A FAMOUS LAUGHING STOCK for his innocent and simple-minded slopover. It is said Mr. Price has written another letter, asking the simple editor to stop his apologies, saying it was all very well in the backwoods, but he would prefer to write his own apologies for Eau Claire in the future. The Free Press editor is in favor of making William Price's legs an issue in the canvass, but Mr.

Price may possibly have enough to do to keep them under him this fall. JUD GE LARSON. The man upon whom the Democracy of this district have settled for the nomination for congress is Judge Lewis R. Larson of this city, who made a gallant contest against Mr. Price in the fall of 18S4.

Judge Larson, who has been honored by this city with an eight years' tenure of the muuicifc pal judgeship, is very popular throughout i the district. His rock-rooted integrity, his ability, and his experience of political affairs have commended him to the people without regard to party, and his true-blue Democracy is undoubted, The belief that the Eighth 1 district can in perhaps this be turned to the administration, and that Judge Larson is the man who can either beat Mr. Price or any other Republican nominee, or scare him out of his boots at the worst, has caused a very marked expression of the desire that Judge Larson be the nominee. If Mr. Price is nominated for a third term there are i OTHER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES will have no enthusiasm to waste on him in the canvass.

The Democracy of the district will be as solid as a rock, and Larson will unite with them other elements which may turn the scale. In reply to queries as to whether he would run. Judge Larson has thus far given a firm negative, "but whether he will be able to hold out against the universal demand which has lecently been expressed remains to be seen. Judge Larson stated in an interview that he had already done more than his duty as a citizen in the way of holding oflice, and more than his duty as a Democrat in Uheway of accepting Democratic nomination; that for years to come he was going to devote himself exclusively to the practice of his profession; that, when he had made a competence, he would very much to go to congress, but for (the present could not afford, even did 'he desire to attempt, to gratify his ambition in that direction. Besides he said it was possible that the Democrats of the district for the next campaign would not wish a candidate with his views, so he perhaps would not be SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED even were he willing to accept a nomination.

He said he was in favor of Cleveland, civil service reform and a tariff for revenue only; that he was in favor of widely extending the application of the present civil service law instead of narrowing it, that he had no sympathy whatever with that branch of the Democratic party for which Senator Vance spoke at the Tammany celebration of the Fourth; thas he was in favor of. the lower house of congress any chairmanship to Sam Randall or those Democrats who vote with him on the tariff question, and that, if the Democrats could not organize the house on that plan, he was in favor of their not organizing at all. a The Teachers. Topeka, July 10. The second day's session of the executive council of the National Teachers' association took place to-day with 200 teachers in attendance.

The meeting was devoted principally to discussion of papers. Several" hundred Mchers arrived this evening and thirty carloads are expected to-morrow. 1 The National association will convene Tuesday evening in the Grand opera house where the freedom of the city will be extended by the mayor. WrUH Trouble in Hayti. Havana, July Advices from Hayti of the 23d ult.

say that a conspiracy against the government had recently been discerned aud that an outbreak was feared. Foreign residents displayed great anxiety aud the presence of men-of-war of their respective nations was much desired. LOCAL Oil and Gasoline Stove-. A few throe burners left at $11.50. We have received another lot with latest improvements.

Pruden Stove comoauy. Domestics t'urni-lied On short notice at Kent's package deliverh end employment offico, 209 West Seventy street. In Driving Out To-Day Do not forget to go to Lake Phalen and see the beautiful Overbrook addition. It is the finest addition ever platted in St. Paul and will be sold at auction in a few weeks.

Patriarchs Militant. Cantons 3 and i will meet at the hall (this) Sunday morning at 1- to go to Minneapolis to assist at the funeral of Chev. Cochrane of Canton No. 7. John Detwiler, Captain and Commandant.

Houses Without Lot- Will be sold at auction by P. T. Kavanagh Co. the course of the next few weeks. Don't fail to read tho.

advertisement in this morning's paper. Hot Weather stoves. Pruden Stove 100 East Third street. No Handsomer Spot For a flne residence in the city of St. Paul can be had than one or two lots of Overbrook's addition on the east bank of Lake Phalen.

It is worth while to go out and see it to-day. The 300 Ladies Wanting Competent help for all kinds of housework will please call at Kent's package delivery and employment office, 209 West Seventh street. H. H. Kent.

Au Event In dry goods circles, likely to create a sensation, is the announcement of Gustave Heinemann, northwest corner Seventh and Jackson streets, St, Paul, offering a discount of 25 per cent, or J4 off from lowest market prices on any and all dress goods black and colored. lt is one of the finest opportunities for investment and the ladies of St. Paul and vicinity no doubt will recognize tho extravagant inducements held out in order to reduce stock. The sale commences to-morrow. An Event In dry goods circles, likely to create a sensation, is the announcement of Gustave Heinemann, northwest corner Seventh and Jackson streets, St.

Paul, offering a discount of 25 per cent, or off from lowest market prices on any and all dress black and colored. It is one of the finest opportunities for investment and the ladies of St. Paul and vicinity no doubt will recognize the extravagant inducements held out in order to reduce stock. The sale commences to-morrow. DIED.

In St. Paul, July 10, 1886, Albert infant son of. Thomas and Dora Collinson, aged 4 months. Funeral services- from the residence of Thomas F. Yorke, No.

634, Randolph street, at 3 p. m. to-day. Friends of the family are invited. Milwaukee papers pleaso copy.

STEES Entered into rest in her eighty-eighth year, Lydia relict of the late Benjamin Stees, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William J. Sleppy, 515 Dayton avenue, July 9, 1886. Funeral services at residence at 5 p.m. Tuesday, 13th inst.

Frieuds of the family invited to attend. Louise Mathilde Klein, daughter of Phillip J. Klein and Cecilia Klein, aged 5 months and 10 days. ANNOUNCEMENTS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS day agreed, by mutual consent, to dissolve partnership, formerly conducted under the firm name of Engler Miller, St.

Peter Wm. Engler assuming all liabilities and assets. Wm. Engler. John W.

Miller. 191-33 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A raarve of pit rity, strength and wholcsomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of ow test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.

Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder 196 Wall street. New York. BASE BALL, THIS AFTERNOON, JULY 11, AT Leip's Grounds, White Bear. ST.

PAUL vs. OSHKOSH. (League Game.) Trains leave St. Paul 8:20 and 10:15 a. 2:10 and 3 p.m.

Game called at 3:15. 192 I EBBS St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company. For Winona, LaCrosse, Dubuque, Clinton, Davenport, Rock Island, Muscatine, Burlington, Keokuk, Quincy.

Hannibal and ST. LOUIS, Elegant Side-Wheel Passenger Steamers! STEAMER ST. PAUL Leaves St. Paul Monday, July 12, at 9 o'clock A. H.

For Passage or Freight rates apply to A. DELANY, Agent, Levee and Jackson street. FOSTER CARPENTER, REAL ESTATE, NO. 4, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE B'LDG. EST Choice Property For Sale.

Portable Steam Engine i FOR SALE. Bids will be received at the office of the Board of Water Commissioners until 13 o'clock noon, Monday, July 19, 1886, for the purchase of a second-hand ten horse-power portable steam engine. The engine may be seen at the brass foundry of W. F. Bailey, on Cedar street.

Bids should be marked, "Bids for Portable Engine." By order of the Board of Water Commissioners. C. M. Assistant Secretary. 'CHE ST.

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dress goods DRESS GOODS PRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS French German and English Fabrics, SS gsssi DRESS GOODS i GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS Est Si Large Quantities of Domestic Dress ggisi DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS SHIM Plain and Striped and Checked Dress HIS DRESS GOODS fiondq tBIEI DRESS GOODS ftftArlQ DRESS GOODS UUUUS. GOODS DRESS GOODS gjfg gOODS DRESS GOODS A A S22Sf Sis Serges. Ottomans, Cashmeres, DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS II 111 Rfl Beatrice Cloth, Henriettas, DRESS GOODS DKESS GOODS SIS Armures, Radzimir, Homespuns, Etc. SEI DRESS DRESS GOODS i. DRESS GOSDS UvumJo OrOOUb DRESS GOODS JJHrcsfi -n-RTCsq fill SERGES having cost $1.00 DRESS GOODS tJEiMM omoq dress goods Nowless 25 per cent- 25c drrH DRESS GOODS -r: DRESS GOODS 75 GOODS DltJ3ss GOODS 11 IE DRESS GOODS haying cost SS SSSI-rmSS 75c 50c 25c 12Kc dress GOODS 0 less Less 25 Lsss 5 Less 25 GOODS pAmw 25perct.

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Except that dnnns; this sale dress goods dress goods dress goods dress goods we beg to request of our patrons dress goods DRESS GOODS GOODS dress goods desiring samples sending in or- ggggt DRESS GOODS st DRafiM GOODS DREsI GOODS to make flrst and SeColl(i se- ggSfl gSo.I DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS LiUllo DRESS GOOpS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS dKSBBdI As No Donbt the Goods will Go Fast. ESlt DRESS GOODS I-V DRESS. GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS Sill gooSl WtT Dealers will please apply at SSS gBBSI DRESS GOODS tlia DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS 1116 OULCe. DRESS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS CRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS PRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS DRHSS GOODS DRESS GOODs DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODs GUSTAVE DRESS GOODi ll NO I DHESS GOODB DRESS DIUSSS GOODg, DRESS GOODs PRESS GOODs DRESS GOODs PRESS GOODS DRESS GOODs 8 rill 11 I 11 11 I GOODS DRESS GOOD 3 I 181 111 i I PRESS DRESS GOOD, lit 111 11 1 I I GOODs DRESS GOODs I lit 3 RIB 11l IB I 8R 1633 GOOD. DKESS GOODc; rmp lit Ifl 11 im I gas GOODS DRESS GOOD.

i Ift IB DRESS GOODS 1 If I ll' I 1 DRESS GOODS 111 II I lii goods DRESS GOODS Bsiii 88881 N.W.Cor. Seventh and Jackson DRESS GOODs Sc-rfl 8 DRESS GOODs ST. PAUL. ftSfeS'SSSSif DRESS GOODS Dl.r_i.Ul_ DRESS GOODS DRKSS GOODS Although, we 5 have "been told repeatedly, by almost every other customer that has visited our store, "That after going the rounds he finds our goods marked 20 to 25 per cent, cheaper than elsewhere," we have concluded to clear the balance of our Summer Stock By giving an additional 25 per cent, discount on every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer goods purchased of its. COMMENCES Monday 121 When our Spring and Summer Goods must move and these prices move them.

This is a rare chance to buy Clothing at less than manufacturers' prices, as we are determined to clear our Stock and make room for an immense line of fall and Winter Clothing, now being manufactured for us. And for the next 30 days the place of places to get bargains will be AT THE One-Price Clothing Company, Cor. 7th and Jackson Under International Hotel. BONDS. iniiiirn STOCKS.

-MORTGAGES? We buy and sell all kinds of Investment i Securities, Municipal, County, School, provement, Railroad and Water Bonds, Bank. Stocks and Mortgages. We lend money on First Mortgage In St. Paul and Minneapolls.and furnish it promptly. Building loans a specialty.

A number of good per cent. Mortgages for sale. NEWPORT FEET, 1 BANKERS, Drake Block. St. Paul, Minn.

4 i a.n hi iiiii AUCTION. Office Board Fire Commissioners; 1 I St. Paul, July 9, ISBB. FIRE DEPARTMENT BUILDING AT, AUCTION. Tbe Board of Fire Coiumissiouers of the Citr of St.

Paul, will cause to be sold at public auction, ou iiouduy, 12, at 5 p. yood ouo and a bulf story frame en tlie corner of Maple i ami Conway streets. By order of tbe WM. Secretary, i P. T.

Kavanagh Auctioneers. 191-K3 "SPEC I ATTN OT 1 The Wholesale WOOD DEALER i In the Northwest. I can furnish Soft and Hard Wood aud Lumber. Also, the best Bob Blelfhs. All at bottom wholesale prices, to any poiut over the St.

Paul, Minneapolis Manitoba railway west of Alexandria. and to any point ou tbe Northern Pacific railway went of Wadena, Mian, after August 15. Cut out tbii notice, aud prices or any Infoimation, address me at Alexandria, Doug- county, Miuu. L. B.BRANCH.

CONTRACT WORK. Office of The Boaku of Public Works, I City of Sr. Paul, July 8, 18315. Soaled bids will be received by the Board of Publlo Works in and for the corporation of tho City of St. Paul.

Minnesota, at their office In said city until 12 m. on the 19th day of July, A. D. 18S3, for the grading of East Fourth street, from Maria Avenue to Mendota street, in said city, according to plans and apeoificatious on file in the office of said Beard. A bond with at least two (3) sureties in a 1 sum of at least twenty '20) per cent, of tbe 'gross amount bid must, ac company.

each bid. The said Beard reserves jo right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. i. Offloial: R.

L. Gorhan, Clerk Board of Publlo Works. 199-200 i PATRIARCHALCIRCLE ATTEBTIOH, PATRIARCHS! Tickets to Grand Rapids and return at $8.15 can be procured at the office of J. H. Mahler I Company.

Last train at 8:60 p. Monday, l-Julw- 10 CUMBEY, if. SPAULDING HAWKINS, 31 AND 33 EAST THIRD Are at the Front with the Most Complete Line of FANCY FINE In the Market, both for the Retail and Whole- Bale trade. Step in and examine the goods for roursolvea. JEFFERSON KASSON, DEALERS.

City OMG6-3SB Jackson Street, Corner Fifth. FA EPS: Corner Eagle and Franklin streoti PALMER'S RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA Stands foremost in the rank of remedies of its kind. Does not cause Xcasea, Dizziness, Deafness, nor a buzzing sensation in the head. All who sufi'er from rheumatism or neuralgia have now within their reach a speedy cure. Delay no longer in doubt.

PRICE. 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. PALMER'S Tied recommended by best physicians for enricbinft and Tltalizing the blood, restoriujr aud renoTatiny the lrkolo system, anu for the cure of Biliousness, Sick ana Head- I aches, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Dizziness, Distress after Eating, Liver Complaint, Nausea, and all Diseases resulting from an impoverished condition of the blood. PRICE, 25 CENTS. PALMER'S HAIR TOUIC RESTORER Entirely different from all others.

Containing no 1 metallic or mineral poisons. It is heartily endorsed by physicians and most worthy citizens. STOP USiNC DANGEROUS HAIR DYES AND TRY THIS VALUABLE HAIR PREPARATION. PRICE, 50 CENTS. PAUIER MEDICINE NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NOYESBBOS. CUTLEB, ST. PAUL, MINN. HAM IS HUNSRY within ir JggE an more op less, after a meal, he is a dyspeptic. It shows his stomach is not able to dispose of what he has eaten.

But to eat and thus impose more work ii an absurdity. Take DR. JONES' BED CLOVER TONIC, which cures Dyspepsia and all Stomach, Liver Kidney and Bladder troubles. It is perfect tonic, appetizer, blood purifier, sure cure for ague and malaria diseases. Price, Fifty CITY NOTICE.

Office of the City Treasuret, St. Paul, July 3. 1886. All persons interested in the assessments for Condemning and taking: an Easement on the land adjoining and on the line ot Ducas street, from the southerly line of the levee to the right of way ot the Minnesota Northwestern Railroad Company; For the construction of a Sewer on Prairie street, from Goodrich avenue to Western avenue; For the construction of a Sewer on Bluff street, between Rice and St, Peter streets; For the construction of a Sewer on Sixth street, from Wabasha street to St. Peter street; For Grading Franklin street, from Elm street to Eagle street, WILL TAKE NOTICE That on the 15th day of June, 1886, I did receive'diSerent warrants from the City Corny troller of the City of St.

Paul for the col lection of the above named assessments. The nature of this warrant is, that if yet fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you aud your real estate so at I sessed as delinquent', and apply to the Distria Court of the County of Ramsey, for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks or patcelc thereof so assessed, including in terest, costs and expensed, and for an crda of the Court, to seU the same for the pay meat thereof. GEORGE REIS, City TrbMuwr. 184-94 Sewer on Westminster Street the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, June 29, 1886.

I Sealed bids will be received toy the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation ef the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their ottos in said city until 12 m. on the 12th day of July, A. D. 1886, for the construction of a sewer on Westminster street from its present northerly terminus to the south line of lot 12, block 1, Warren and Wlnslow's Addition, In said city, together with the necessary catchj basins and manholes according to plans and I specifications on file in the office of said Board.

A bond with at least two suretteaftaa sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount hid must accompany each told. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. umuial: R. L.

Qobmax, Clerk Board of 182-92-. DR. JOS. -OCULIST! Treats successfully aU kinds of Sore Eyes particularly granulation of the eyeUda. Room East Seventh Two Doors From Corner.

Sale of Personal Prop- erty. the undersigned, pursuant to an order of license of the I probate court of Ramsey county, will the 15th'day of July, A. 1886. at 2 o'clock p. at 887 Reaney street.

in St. Paul, seU at public auotion all the household furniture, goods and ohattels In and about said premises belonging to Nicho: las Noren; deceased, to the highest bidder for cash; Peter Edlund, executor the estate of Nicholas Noren, deceased. 190-95 sr 1 I.