The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 8

8 GUT HIS OWN THROAT, Drink Drives a Resident of St Cloud to Commit Suicide. A Wealthy Widow's Lavish Gifts to Relatives Lead to Litigation. Butte Compositors See the Error of Their Ways and Resume Work. Pickpockets Invade Waseca's Chautauqua and Are Lodged in Jail. eneclal to the Globe.

St. Cloud, July Shahan, aged about forty was found dead ln his room at the Grand Pacific hotel this evening at 7 o'clock. lie had committed suicide by cutting his -throat from ear to ear. At noon he responded to the inquiries of the clerk, but refused to have anything to eat. In the evening he was summonded again, but did not answer.

The landlord then broke open the Shahan was found with his body hanging over the side of the bed, his head hanging over a chamber which was overflowing with the victim's life blood. Immediately in front of him in an open tool chest lay the instrument of his a bloody razor. The cause is attributed to drink. County Attorney Taylor advised that an inquest was unnecessary. GAVE AWAY HER FORTUNE.

A Hawkeye Widow's Gifts Result in Litigation. Special to the Globe. I Davenport, 10., July A peculiar 1 case of generosity has just developed here. Mrs. Patience V.

Newcombe, eighty-six years age, aud noted throughout this section for her gener- osity, is the principal. To-day, upon application of CharlesViele, her brother, i a banker of Evansviile, she was i declared of unsound mind, and- S. F. I Smith, of this city, was appointed ter- porary guardian. He immediately filed papers in a suit acainst Harriet V.

Fitch, of New York, a sister of Mrs. Newcombe, and George W. Fitch, her 1 grandson, and his wife. The defendants came here in May, have since resided with the old lady, and, it is claimed, by undue influence have induced her to turn over to them property valued at over $75,000. ORDERED TO RESUME WORK.

Butte Compositors Erred in Walking Out. Special to the Globe. Butte, July District Organizer Cummings, of Paul, to-day' i 1 advised the strikers in the Miner office to return to work, as they were wrong in demanding the discharge of the telegraph editor, foreman and proof readers. The local union accepted "advice and a paper will be published to-morrow for the first time in six days. Application was filed to-day in the supreme court by Attorney O'Donnell for disbarment of Attorneys llalldorn and of this city, on charges of unprofessional conduct in manner of handling witnesses.

T. TWO THIEVES RUN IN. Waseca Chautauquans Have No Use for Pickpockets. Special.to the Giooa. Waseca, July Without the spur track the railroads could never have handled the crowds that came to hear Mr.

Talmage at Maplewood Park on Sunday. Two thousand people came by excursion trains. There was double this number from town and country. The immense crowd was orderly, the only disturbance being the arrest of two pickpockets. They.

were seen by a young lady as they were robbing a woman. She informed the officers and went Into the train with them and identified the two pickpockets. They were arrested and are now in jail awaiting trial in the municipal: court. The Sunday excursions have created a great furore among leligious people. The ministers of Rochester wired a protest' on Saturday against Sunday excursions.

There will be a meeting of directors on Wednesday, which promises to be stormy over this question. The presence of Dr. Talmage closes a chapter in the history of the Waseca assembly. Two years ago Dr. Talmage was advertised to speak at the assembly.

He was greatly advertised, and thousands were all ready to come and hear him. Suddenly, a day or two be-r tore his engagement, he cancelled it ahd started for Brooklyn. This was a great blow to the. assembly, as many' believed it was only -an advertising dodee, and that Dr. Talmage had never been secured.

The assembly bided its. end when Dr. Talmage "came into the state last year papers were served on him for damages to the amount of $1,500, and the case was to be tried at the fall term of the Waseca court. Fall came and- the case was postponed by Dr. Talraage's attorney uutil this spring.

During the winter a compromise was effected. Dr. Talmage agreed to lecture and preach at this assemby. and the assembly agreed to discontinue the suit. This compromise was effected Sunday, and Waseca assembly and Dr.

Talmage are wonderfully pleased with each other and at peace. KILLED BY AN UNKNOWN. Murder of a Young Girl on an Excursion Steamer. Special to the Globe. La CKOSSE.Wis., July.

The German excursion from here yesterday on the steamer Josephine had a rather rough time, having been out in most of last night storm. Alarm resulting from the rough weather was augmented first by a mysterious shooting, which caused the instant death of Hilda a chambermaid, when nobody was present except Kate English. The latter says she is innocent, but it is also said she admitted having done the shooting, at first asserting it was an accident. She is held for trial. Not long after the boat nad a stern collision with the rafter Jennie Hayes, which caused a great commotion.

Men as well as women fainted. Everybody strapped on life preservers, and when some one yelled the few sane men on board had all they could do to keep the crowd from taking to the water. NEW BRIDGE WINONA. Contract of the New Company. Special to the Globe.

Winona, July The contract for the construction of the new railway bridge at Winona has been let to Union Bridge company, of New York, work to be commenced Aug. 1, and comiy pleted March 1, .1891. The bridge will be used jointly the Green Bay, Winona St. Paul, the Chicago, Burlington Northern and WJnona Southwestern Railway companies, and controlled; by s- bridge company just organized, to be known as the Winona Bridge Railway Following are the officers of the President, -M. Winona; vice Joseph Walker; New York; secretary, Henry.

Weiss, Chicago; treasurer, H. W. Lamberton, Winona; chief engineer. Wheeler, suiting engineer." George S. as follows, hold office until the' next annual meeting in June, 1891: M.

G. H. W. Lamberton, Simpson, Winona; George B. J.

Chicago; Joseph W. Losey, La Crosse. Joseph Walker. Edwin -F. Hatfield, Benjamin G.

Clark, New York. The period of continuance of the corporation is fixed at fifty The capital -stock is fixed at $400,000, in shares of $100 each. The bridge is to be; a substantial steel arch structure, located about where the Burlington transfer now is, at the. extreme, east end of the city. The approaches will be by wooden -trestles.

Leaving the trifstle at the south side of the river at the end of a 250-foot drawbridge, 460 feet long, will located. Then on the other side of the draw will be a 360-foot span and two 253-foot spans, which will reach the trestle work on the north side of the river. Crushed by a Derrick. Special to the Globe. Duluth, July 8y the breaking of a fall block to-day the heavy traveling crane used in the construction of the Sixth avenue viaduct fell, crushing three men, one seriously.

Work will not be delayed more than a day. THE CYCLONE AT GERVAIS Continued From First Page. ruins of the Schurmeier-Good cottages were first thoroughly overhauled, but. as on the preceding there was not a sign of human remains, i There were several carcasses: of horses and cows lying around, a considerable number of chickens, several of which had scarcely a feather on them, and broken pieces of household furniture, but not a vestige of the three bodies. During this necessarily hurried search two dogs were discovered alive.

One was a hunting dog, owned by Emmanuel Good. Both animals had narrowly escaped being killed, and their safety was owing to some timber having become logged together and left a space below for the dogs. It was evident that the bodies were not in the ruins, and the next most likely place was the lake. A score of men at once; donned a bathing costume and searched the shallow portions of the lake. Boats were also requisitioned and, with grappling irons, a large force of.

men plied the deeper waters for many hours. But nothing was discov- ered. For thirty yards into the lake kitchen utensils and other debris were, found deeply imbedded in the bottom. As one of the searchers put it: "We found everything except what we were looking for." A most systematic search was made of the lake up to 5 o'clock in the evening. At that time a relay of men, with nicks and shovels, were put on to the ruins, There was a possibility that one or more of the bodies might be under a large pile of: dirt and broken fragments which lay near the lake shore fronting the foundations of the cottages.

The work was most exhausting." The cyclonic disturbance had lifted up a huge earthwork about the residence, aud into it had been driven hundreds of stones, broken planks, chair legs, parts of a 'bedstead and branches of trees. Butnothing was found here, and to-day Capt. Hanft, of the Margaret street police station, who has charge of the search party, proposes to have the surrounding ground, within a radius of a mile, carefully searched. There is every probability that; the bodies have been, carried over towards New Canada. Possibly they may be discovered half a mile distant Lake Gervais.

The relatives of the deceased are naturally suffering untold agony, in their present feeble condition; at the difficulty experienced- iv locating, the bodies. Their recovery should be made to-day, and; as a suggestion to the hundreds of sightseers, it would be a mere act of humanity if a general skirmish was made throughout the fields lying above the -v THOUSANDS WERE THERE To View the Work of the Cyclonic Blast. The shores of Lake Gervais "were black with people yesterday Trie roads leading to the lake were all day blocked with vehicles of every sort and description. The buggy, the cab," the landau the Victoria were the general equipages, but in addition there were scores busses extemporized out of dray carts, arid sometimes drawn by a span of mules. These were! crowded with men, women and children, 1 all eager to see the work of the cyclone's deadly breath.

The foundations and ruins of the Schurmeler-Good cottages' were covered with people. The cellar, in the foundation of the Good: cottage was viewed with intense interest. It is but a mere hole dug in trie, rear of trie residence. The cellar is nearly full of debris. A large ice-box has.

also fallen in; and how five or six could have found refuge "therein is a mystery to every one. But this is hot the only thing: which mystified people. They marveled generally they first saw the scene of devastation, and the wonder was how any? one in either house; during the cyclone could have lived to tell their" experience. It is indeed truly marvellous that so many escaped, fNo one can even surmise how it was possible for any one to be in such a maelstrom and come as some of them have done -unscathed, and the major portion with injuries of a temporary character. The pieces of wood, glass: and furniture scattered for hundreds of around indicated that, for a the area must have been "darkened with missiles.

Many of the missiles hit the unfortunate people" with terrible effect. There r.v is Miss Minnie' Mies. She is cut terribly about the head by pieces of -broken glass. Hubert Schurmeier's hands are in a terribly lacerated This is accounted for in way: He was near his wife during the furious blast and put up his hands to" protect her head. By doing so he: undoubtedly: saved her life, for the missiles which he guarded off would certainly have" proven, fatal.

The thousands of people who yesterday saw the wrecked cottages and the leveled trees can well understand how dangerous it must have been to stand in the midst of such 'a' storm. Additional evidence was given by the stakes which had been blown into the field hundreds of yards from the lake. There was one field -the surface of which was- literally studded with stakes. Had any of these blown against the body of any person, the force with which they.had been driven into the ground clearly demonstrated: that the blow would have killed the strongest To have stood in; the center of such a deadly shower, not knowing which way Ito turn for: safety, and escape alive is indeed ulous. It was amusing to see' how the people searched for a "relic" of the cyclone.

They took a bit ef everything about, from apiece of a bedstead down to a string of a piano." There was nothing that escaped them. TERRIBLE NIGHT WATCH. Latest Condition of the Injured at the Kohlman House. A miserable night was passed by the occupants of the Kohlman house. The i injured who were accommoi dated as comfortably as possible in the dining room, slept but little.

Time hung heavily on the hands of the kindhearted men and women who had de: voted themselves to attending the ofthe sufferers. Drs. Ainoss, E. W. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MOBSTING, JULY 15, 1890.

McTobey and Schmidt remained in at- i until a' late hour, ing only when their services of no avail. The condition of several of the injured was not of a serious nature, but there were two or three who alternately verged between life and vMissi- Minnie Meis was one "of. these. Her brain is injured, and she suffered serious hemorrhages from the ear. Her "condition during the i night was simply deplorable, and yesterday! attending I physician declared she could not possibly recover.

Minnie Meis was a visitor at the Good cottage. She attempted to reach the cellar, "where other members Tots, the household had rushed for safety, but it was too late. The cyclone struck the house, and the poor girl was dashed to the ground, andher head was horribly cut by pieces of; that blown about. -Mrs. Pfaefle lay near to Minnie Meis.

Her collar bone was broken, in addition to a severe scalp" wound and interna 1 injuries. 7 It was pitiful to hear her anxious inquiries for her Key. M. who was among the missing. "Have you seen my husband? Where is my husband? I want to see my husband!" These were the pleading requests throughout the long hours of the night.

No one dared tell her that he in other words, and, all were pleased in the early hours of the morning that nature gave way, and she fell into a refreshing sleep. Joe "Brennart was another of the most seriously His face was cut and bruised in a shocking manner. An arm and a shoulder were 'also' broken. Brennart is single man. JHe is the foreman at the St.

Paul carriage and says he was out at the lake collect-, ing a note for the boss. He was near the Schurmeier and Good cottages when. the cyclone struck the lake. All that he afterwards remembered was the side; of a wall came flying out, knocking him The wind then took him up and" dashed him against several trees. knew, no more until he recovered consciousness at the Kohlman bouse.

Several doctors to the lake shortly after 7 o'clock, when preparations were made to convey the injured people to the city. All were removed except Brennart and Minnie Miss. Both had a bad day. They could not secure any absolute rest for the horde of peopie who congregated near the house, and their merry laughter i sounded strangely to the ears of the sick watchers within. Minnie Miss was con.

veyed to her home in the patrol wagon late in the evening, and Capt. Hanft will have removed to the hospital as soon possible. Dr. Ainoss and the other medical men having charge of the injured people now in the city report that, with the possible exception of Minnie Meiss, the rest, unless anything of a serious nature develops itself, will recover. The injured people who were accommodated at the Foos cottage were also removed to the city early yesterday.

Their injuries were not serious. MULLANCINS ALL RIGHT. Found at the House of a Neigh-y bor. The Mullancins are not missing. Their whereabouts was ascertained: early yesterday, when Dr.

Ancker, of this was requested to visit an injured man at a cottage of Lake Gervais. This man was M. Mullancin, son of Mrs. Mullancin, whose homestead, located just above the Schurmeier-Good cottages, totally disappeared in face of the cyclone. So; 'completely did the cyclone do its work with this homestead that there is not a piece of timber or a bit of household furniture left.

There is only the foundation to show where the home- stead- stood. Mrs. Mullancin and four children had a very narrow escape how; they cannot tell. They remember being dashed to the ground. That is all.

When they again came to senses, the cyclone's fury was spent. The woman and three children were practically uninjured, but one son had not fared quite so well. He was bruised severely. They looked around for their house. was gone.

The cattle were lying around, some dead, others have their legs broken and mutilated in diverse forms. Mrs. Mulancin and family at once made for the i residence of a neighbor, where they received every attention. This ishow the rumor got abroad that they were among the the supposed dead. The son's injuries assumed an acute form yesterday morning, and Dr.

Ancker was called. The doctor considered his condition so serious that an immediate removal to the city and couuty hospital was ordered. SAD TALE OF WOE. Twenty -People Have a Very Close I Call. The idea is prevalent that.

the Schurmeir-Good cottages and the Mullancin homestead were the only buildings destroyed by the cyclone. Bad enough 'as this record is, it is far the loss which has been sustained by that stretch of country commencing 300 yards north of Kohlman house and stretching in a southwesterly direction as far as Lake McCarrou. On the road' from St. Paul to the Kohlman house, a quarter of a mile before you reach the place, is the of Fred Geotcka. There is not a stone of the house standiug to-day.

In this house there were twenty people during the Geotcka, his wife and; three children and 'fifteen people, most children, visitors from St. Paul, who had sought refuge when the heav- ens assumed a serious aspect. These people had a very narrow Geotcka told his experience in this this' simple way "The storm came. 1. was sitting on a chair.

The rest were sitting or standing, around. All iat once the house was lifted. 1 don't know how it was done. The only thing remembered was that I was thrown heavily to the ground and the -children screamed out in great How. these people were not injured must be placed among the already numerous miraculous escapes that have been recorded.

Mrs. Geotcka was cut badly i about the head. Her injuries! were att tended to by Dr. Stamni. A little girl had her arm hurt.

These, berond a 7 few bruises, were all the injuries sustained. Geotcka was found about the ruins of his homestead yesterday afternoon. "He was very despond- ent. How was to rebuild without money. ye His house was insured against fire and lightning, but not against What he was to do he really: did not know.v And thus he 'half -dazed, not knowing what he should do or who he should turn to for aid.

His furniture was bestrewed about the the most of it neing to matchwood." The predicament of Geotcka was truly pitiable, but further investigation proved that his was only one sof many similar cases. HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE; New, Canadian Farmers in a i Ee- 1 plorable Condition. The cyclone seems 7to have i gently breathed against New Canada, toppled over a few outhouses and trees, but doing "no very great damage. But between New Canada "and Lake Vadnais a different story must 7be told. Four "cottages have 'o been entirely Swiped out and several others greatly damaged." The men who suffer most are i Frank- Augz (father), Joseph Augz and George Augz (sons), and L.

J. Clarke. Frank Augz' house is situated on the side of a bill. v.i He was at home, accompanied by his i daughter, and" her husand? and their child. They 5 sought safety from the storm the cellar.

It was lucky they, did. The building was lodily lifted? from its foundations, smashed i' to atoms i and the furniture to the four winds of heaven. I The people the cellar were impris- oned fora time, the door being blocked by -c a stove falling They were relieved by -j. the timely arrival of friends. None we're hurt, but-the little boy, who was sickly state' of health, is i not" expected to recover from the shock he received.

ye Joseph 'Augz is a widower, with three': children. The children were at day school when tlie storm visited this locality; and Augz was in Little Can- ndaiy After the elements had abated their wrath Augz made for. his home. -Could he believe his own eyes? Where his house had once stood was a vacant: space, with a large hole in. Fifty yards lay all that remained of the building and furniture.

It was lucky for he did not stay in the house and lake refuge in the -cellar from the 1 storm. 5 Had fie done -so he must assur- edly have been killed. While the wood- work of the house had been blown fifty yards away, the brick chimney had fallen down: into the cellar. -Augz was picking up the wreckage of his yesterday. motherless children surrounded a tall, middle-aged, weathar-beaten French Canadian.

A tear trickled down his- rugged face as he told his story to the He did not feel so much the loss of; his house, but the the crops! They were i all destroyed. His hard daily labor 'tor over six months had disappeared in one fell swoop of the i. George Augz, the youngest brother, occupied a cottage opposite to his father's house. Augz and family weathered the cyclone by seeking refuge in their cellar. His house was blown from off its and the i terrific wind carried and.the furniture no one knows where.

A stove Is the only thing. George Atigz possesses of his household goods. He has iy searched for miles around, and can not find a single thing. He has lost his house, lost his furniture, and, worse than all, lost his crops. AHe was seated with: i a woman on the ruined foundation of; -his cottage late: last evening.

"I would not care," he said, "if I could only get some work, but there is no work to be no, even if a fellow offers to work for 50 cents a day. would" do willingly, if I couid get it, but it is npt to be obtained' here. I don't know what we shall do." Here the woman, whose eyes betokened she had: spent a sleep- less night, burst Into tears, and the couple presented a picture of desolation and despair. which would melt the heart of a miser. iTyiiyii The fourth house totally destroyed was that of L.

J. Smith. There were in this house; besides Smith, his wife, two children and mother-in-law. They saved their lives; that Is The house has gone furniture has the duly thing that there is to show where.the house stood is a small, dark patch. There, was no cellar.

Smith says! the bouse was bodily by the wind, twenty it fell to The occupants were hurled to the ground. Smith being knocked senseless; Mrs. Smith was seriously brused about the body; and yesterday could stir a single limb. the husband "recovered consciousness he made for his -wife; lying near, and carried the cellar of George Angy's house. The mother-in-law managed to keep hold of the children; and the trio saved themselves by hanging to posts.

-yy, The homestead of Peter Langelier had a very narrow escape; The outhouses were totally destroyed. The back of the house was smashed consid; erably, but no one- was injured. All the crops were gone, and the farmer's wife cried as she repeated her story to the ear of the sympathetic reporter. S. Nadeau's property was also con: siderably damaged.

A big bai was blown all to pieces a loss of The sheds r. are destroyed, the blacksmith shop disrupted, the windmill torn up and a mass of machinery broken. With the "i destruction the windmill the pump was pulled out of the ground; There were fifty people in Nadeau'S house at the time. Many of these were neighbors and visitors to tire lakes. When the storm was full fury they attempted to get into the cellar, but the wind was so strong they could not get the door They then made a rush into the brick portion of the house.

Had this given way every one must have perished. Luckily it did not. Naddeau reports that a twenty-acre crop of timothy in cock, was blownaway. Not a bit remains in the field. It is the same with the other New Canada farmers whose fields were in the course of the cyclone.

Their crops are totally destroyed. The bay. the everything i. has been swallowed up in the stormy vortex. These farmers could have perhaps stood the loss of their homes, but their Is the last' straw which the camel's back.

Some of these farmers are in a destitute condition." They are home- without money, only the clothes they stand in, and their work of the last six or nine months ruined. Something should be done? to at once relieve these people. A thousand dollars would do a great deal, It is a mere drop in the bucket with the moneyed men of this city. Who will noble ANOTHER RECOUNT ORDERED Supt, Porter Tackles Minneapolis ItTiy Again. Washington, July Census.

Su- perintendent Porter to-day, acting on the advice of the attorney general, ordered a recount of one of the-census districts of Minneapolis. Claasen's Pal in Limbo. New -York, July James A. Simmons, was arrested to-day charged with aiding and abetting president Claasen, of the Sixth.FatJorial bank, in the embezzlement of $600,000 bonds at the time of i the late, bank wrecking operation. was arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields and; held in $25,000 bail for exmi nation to-morrow.

Mill Men "Want Shorter Hours. Special to tha Ashland; July recently orgrnized mill men's union today requested all lumber mill owners to decrease' the hours of labor to ten; with tbe same Day as now given eleven hours, to commence July 18, The mill owners are given to that time in which to rep Unless the demand is conceded a strike is likely to follow; involving nearly 3,000 men: The impression is that the request' will be though do action has yet been taken by any owners. Farm Buildings Demolished. Special to the 5 Prkscott, c' July. Sunday night's storm did considerable damage in this although no loss of life has been reported.

Great damage was i done to trees, barns and other structures, I while many. fields of grain have sustained great injury. i The new 81,000 barn belonging to John Gerber, and situated five miles from destroyed. Farmers ifor. Nelson.

-V Special to the Globe. A 7: July, At the convention -of the -Farmers'. Alliance, held here to-day, L. B. Cantleberry nominated for representative, and W.

R. Holly was elected delegate to the Farmers' Alliance convention at St. July 16, and instructed to support Knute Nelson for governor. Piatt's Chlorides Is "an Odorless but Jits 1 disinfecting power is great. SICK carter's Little Liver Pill SICK HE ADACHE- Carter LiiUe Liver Pills SICK HE AD carter's Little Liver Pills SICK HE AD carter's Little Liver Pills HAS COMMENCED 5 or 20 Discount From regular prices on all Low Shoes, Ties and; Light Goods, Seal; Russia Leather, Tan Goods of all; kinds.

I They Are Going Fast Open Monday and 7 Saturday evenings. Other evenings close at 6:30. ijIMPCRTER, MAKER. AND RETAILER. KB as MmWM.

EM THE SHOEMAN FACTS AND FANCIES. Refrigerators. r-, Hardwood, charcoal-filled; handsomely, finished and cheap. Koauft's, 838 to 342 East Seventh street. 7: Naphtha Hot Air Eannches, On White Bear Lake, -the only motive power that runs on water without raising steam.

Take a ride around the lake for 25 cents and examine the engine send a five-cent stamp for Price List and Catalogue to H. C. Donnelly, White Bear 'T'Ty Ji: Cheap Excursions, to Port Arthur, Ont. The St. Paul Dulhth are selling excursion tickets from St.

Paul and Minneapolis to Port Arthur, 200 mile? down, the north shore of Lake Superior, at $16 for the round trip, including meals and berths on steamer. ryst yryisniT The St. P. D. "Limited" train leavi ing St.

Paul at 2:15 p. Minne- apolis at 1:45 makes close, connections at Duluth Sundays and Wednesdays with elegant steamers United Empire and Campana, of the Beatty Line, leaving Duluth at 7:30 p. m. People who cannot take the time for an extended trip will. find the above a highly enjoyable substitute, as offers an opportunity of combining with a pleasure trip to Duluth a trip on two of, the most complete lake with daylight run along the most interesting portion of the north shore of Lake Superior; 'i- Tt y.

For further particulars call, on C. E. Stone, City Ticket Agent, 162 East Third gt. yiiy 7 Gas Ranges, Gasoline Stoves and Lightning -Ice Freezers at Knauft's Hardware Store, 338 to 342 East $ete'rittf. Street.

Call and examine, or write for prices. When Baby was We gave her Castorla. When she was a V': She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss S- tt a i She clung to Castorla. When she had Children rv y'.

She gave them MARRIAGES, DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. Joseph Neubauer 'iii Mary Hospe Pat F1aherty. Barbara Conroy Emil G. Lulu E.

Schene Frank Beckman Si. i Charlotte Bergstrom Kurtz M. C. Hughes Joseph Schlinkert Maggie Ems; Charles F10hr. Martha Mattman Ernest L.

Hall Uli. Gertrude Gardner DEATHS REPORTED. Name. A Benson, Baby vsrivis. 1 day Dahl, Mrs.

E. lil. SSJi.Sn years McGarr, day Kenear, mouths. Lima, Josie .2 years Patrick years Oberg, Annie R.i Provost, Baby 10 months Parker, Baby days Savard, Joseph H. I i 1.

-6 weeks BIRTHS RETORTED. Parents. -i- i Sex. Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Rraen sr. Boy Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 81emmv.k... Mr. and Mrs.

B. St Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ctifpman Mr. and Mrs.

8. lB and Mrs. Thomas E. F0x.v. Girl Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Boy Mr. and Mrs. W. XtSiXi Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kahen Mr. and Mrs. Leary Girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

McD.ermitt. Boy Mrs. Carl Mr. ana Mrs. B.

Revers Mr. and Mrs. Urban tVr. Mr. and Mrs.

M. T. Byron Mr. Mrs. Frank Richardson Boy Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Scullen Girl Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mr. and Mrs.

John Mr. and Mrs. J. Girl Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheiiebaum.V. i Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.

William Tate Boy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toures. Boy Mi. and Mrs.

G. W.V0g1fr Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Wall Boy Mr. and Mrs. James Williams Girl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boy i piep.

Kohlman's Lake, Sunday, July l.i 33; George J. Miller, aged thirty-one years ii four months and- twenty; days. of i funeral hereafter. 'g-- 1 AMUSEMENTS. THEATER 7 Walter Dean, Proprietor and Manager.

Matinee To-Day at 2:30. yT Wlfl I bur Opera Company THREE BLACK CLOAKS! 25c to all parts of ST. FA-XJIj MT7SEXJ TWI Kohl Keeping Everlasting at It SUMMER, 2 CURIOSITIES AND BIG STAGE SHOWS ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, i 139 Pleasant St.Paiil,Wlinn., Wiii reopen September 5 10, Com tent and experienced teachers in I every Native teachers of French and German. Daily lessons in Physical For particulars scud for or apply "to the principal.

Miss M. S. -r. Office hours from 10 a. m.

to 3 p. cept on Mondays and 7 PROPOSALS. Notice Office of the Board of Education I St. Paul, July 11, 1890. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF ST.

PAUL Until 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 21st day of July, 1890, for the construction of the following School Building's and Additions Viz: 7. One eight-room school building In the. Eighth ward, corner St. Anthony avenue and St. Albans street; an addition of four rooms to the Webster school, in the Seventh ward an addition of six rooms to the Adams school, in the Fifth ward one eight-i oom building in the First ward, corner Edgerton and Jenks; streets; an addition of four rooms to the Lafayette school, in the Sixth ward, frame, and an addition of lour rooms to the Sibley school, in the Second ward, according to plans and specifications prepared by Architects A.

F. Ganger, No. 233 East Seventh street; H.E. Hand, No. 7 402- Drake block; Herman Kretz No.

888K Wabasha street; i Omeyer Thori, No. 29 Chamber of Commerce J. W. Stevens, No. 501 Drake block, and William H.

Thomas, Nos. 8 and 9 Sherman -block, respectively; at whose offices said plans and specifica- tions are now on file" and available for inspection by bidders. Bids must be accompanied- by a bond -j on the part "of the bidder, with two (2) good and sufficient sureties in a sum (amounting to at least twenty-five (25) per. centum of the contract price of the material proposed be furnished of- the work proposed to -be done in said bid, and conditioned that in case such bid is accepted by the Board of Educa- tion the bidder will enter into a contract with said Board to furnish all material and perform all work accordance with the requirements of the plans and specifications, and for the price stated in his said bid. Correct form of blanks used for above required bonds can be had at the office of tbe Corporation Attorney.

A check in a like properly certified and made payable to the order of the Board of Education of the City of St. Paul, will be received in lieu of the' bond above specified, if so preferred by the bidder. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved by the Board of Education. All bids must be -plainly marked on exterior of sealed envelope "Proposal for room building (or room addition to school, as the case may be) in the s. ward," indorsed with the firm name and address of the bidder, and addressed," mailed or handed to the undersigned, at his office In the High School building, where he will receive them during the usual business hours until the final hour of the day above stated for their reception.

ii-y -By direction of 4 Committee on Real Estate. EDWARD W. WHITE," if Secretary Board of Education. WANTED! bindinTtwine MACHINERY. Proposals will be received at the Minnesota State Prison at Stillwater, until Sept: Ist, 1890, for one system of machinery capable of making; and finishing from two to three thou-; sand pounds of binding twine per day ten" hours, from flax, hemp or other fibers grown in the state of Minnesota.

Above-described machinery to be set up and completed for the manufacture of first-class binding twine. Address "yy J. J. RANDALL Warden. 5 Stillwater, July 5, 1890.

MANTE ID BINDING TWINE FIBER Proposals will be received for delivering at the State Prison, Still- water, Flax, Hemp, or fibers grown in the State of Minnesota, suitable for the manufacture ot Binding Twine. Give 7 price and quantity you can furnish, with samples. Address '-y J. J. RANDALL, Warden, Stillwater, Minn.

July 7, 1890. T7 CARLETON COLLEGE 1 a. For both sexes. Preparatory and Collegiate 1 courses; Classical, Literary and 1 Scientific Vocal and Instrumental Music; Drawing and Painting; i Stenograph ft and Typewriting. Fall term opens Wednerday.

Sept. Expenses very low. Address President. POPULAR WANTS. OUR COLOSSAL CLEARANCE SALE! WITH THE i.

's Irresistible in their attractions, defies the frantic efforts of all competitors. The response to our "ads" is instantaneous at every point. 'Tis superior and Irreproachable in style at matchless prices, that's the attractive feature. No "Job Lots," "Bankrupt or Auction" goods in ours. You'll find them near by sold on the "Sliding Scale" system.

Nor do we offer you "Odds and Ends" from one department Our. cut is in every department- Men's, Boys' and Children's. 25 to 50 per cent lower than the cut prices of any dealer in the city, SEE THE "LEADERS' CUT PRICES 9 $30 Dress Suits Gut to $20.00 $25 Elegant Suits Gut to $15.00 $20 Nobby Suits Git to $12.50 $18 Business Suits Gut to Qh $10.00 $15 111-Wool Suits Gut to $8.50 S9 Pants Cut to $6.50 $9 Knee-Pant Suits Cut to $6.00 $7 Pants Cut to $5.00 $8 Knee-Pant Suits Cut to $5.00 $6 Pants Cut to $4.00 $7 Knee-Pant Suits Cut to $4.00 $5 Pants Cut to- $3.50 $5 Knee-Pant Suits Cut to $3.50 $3 Pants Cut to $2.00: $4 Knee-Pant Suits. Cut to $2.00 i Same lines that have delighted others, fit out the little ones the "Fashionables" the entire season while the harvest lasts. The war is in every department.

17 A VI7QTPQ See them in our show window. Tiili VIjOIO The loveliest line in the city. THEY ALL GO AT COST. Come at once for choice and fit of the best made Clothin 1 lon earth at lowest cut prices on this continent. or Call for Our July Illustrated Monthly.

LEADING CLOTHIERS, ST. F-A-UXj, MZITIT THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR NOT.UirtNO A fine -gf Writing Desk and Book Case In every home. Just Think of It. This handsome Antique Oak Case for ever one bringing. this advertisement ''li'! lDr6 Carpets, Stoves, Crockery aDd Dra f' Equally Cheap.

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A Good CnreofKervons Debility. Jan. 21, 1830, lt gives me great pleasure to Inform you, and far the ber.eiit of other sufferers as I was. that your wonderful Electric Kelt has been of the greatest possible service to me, and has done more than you claim-, ed i would. I heeve.

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Consultation at office free and invited. Open Saturdays till Bp. Sunday i 10 a. m. to 12 a.

THE SANDEN ELECTRIC CC -J Journal Building. Minneapolis, 7 COTTON BOOT. COM POIND gewSlScomposed of Cotton Root. Tansy "iand a recent discovery by an old physician; is fully: used monthly Safe. Effectual.

Price 81, by. mail, sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist i for Cook's Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute: or inclose two stamps for sealed Address POND LILY 3 Fisher Block, 131 Woodward Detroit, Mich. Sold by L. VS.

A. Mussetter, Druggists and Chemists, St. Paul, Minn. NO TEETH NEED BE EXTRACTED! THE NEW PORCELAIN PROCESS. Dr.

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ST. PAUL, MINN. Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronta Ina blood and skin diseases of both sexeo Without the use of mercury or hindrance frora business. NO COKE, SO PAY. Prirate diseases and all old, lingering cases, Where the blood has become poisoned, causing ulcers, blotches, sore tbront and mouth pal is In the head and bones, and all distases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured Tor life.

Men of aliases who aro suffering from the result of youthful Indiscretion or excesses of mature years, producing constipation, loss of cry, are thoroughly and permanently frlMffnii Dr. Feller, who has had many years or ex epeiience in this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of tountrr. He has never failed in curing and rases "that he has undertaken. Cases and norrespondeuce sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions.

Medicines sent bvmaii and express everywhere free froa liskwid exposure. Health Is Wealth. De. E. C.

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The tarn, to the Sari 'IWlUfWs'gUua art I9l.ti ryes- ironi monrfci without rtnioTU I. WALKS, Bridgeport,.