davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
T0RTURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured Of
Insutterable Itching and Pain
by the Cuticura Remedies.

No Less than Fiv. Physicians Consulted
Their Combined Wisdom Follow
ed Without Benefit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

Chapter l: Weak tired, no appetite.
Chapter .: Take Hood Sarsapar.lla.
Chapter 3: Strong, cheerful, hungry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29

slayback. III
smith, u l. Liveryman
Smith, John I Lawyer
Starke, l. II Deputy circuit clerf
Turner, Mrs NJ L Capitalist
Tucker. " L Dentist
sTyler, w Il Farmer
Eoris. Frank NJ Farmer
Vaughan. j NJ Capitalist
WYATT, II G Lumber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, K q Farmer
Wolfe. Pattie
Walton, VIM + Cashier
Wright, I J Capitalist
Weiner, Max Boots 4 Shoes
walls, VIM Farmer
Walton, u W Farmer
Walls. J T Physician
Whipple. y l. Physician
Williams, RV Farmer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-07-29
STOCkHDLDERS'

STOCKHOLDERS.
Hayes, John c.
Hardinger, w n Farmer
Hickman e X Furniture deale
Heath, ID B
Jenkins, ! X Csshier
Kinney. Don Asst Cashier
Levy Sam Dry Goods 4 Clothir
Morrison. G. II Farmer
Miller. All Farmer
McCracken, A Farmer
McCracken, Robt Farmer
owen, M v Farmer
Phsris, John Grocery
Pharis, T. r Grocery
ePOwell, Booker Farmer
/ Pigott, II II Bank Clerk
Roster, J N Farmer
Reeder, Oscar
Radford, Chas X Farmer
Reisner. J w Insurance
Sullens, J l. Banker
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
FRANCE AND POPE LEO.
The Republic Wants No Conflict
With the Clergy.

PARIS. Nov. 25.-In the face of the
verdict of the court of appeals yester-
day declaring the archbishop of AK
guilty of the charge preferred
against him 10y NJ. Fallieres. minis
ter of justice and public worship.
on which charge he was condemned
To pay fine of 5000 francs, the French
government has sent Il note to the pope
III regard TO the relations between
France and the Vatican. In this note
the government: declares that it has 10
wish to reopen the conflict with the
clergy, neither has it any wish TO re-
strict the liberty of the bishops.
In addition, the note states
that the government of France
desires the pope to continue his policy
CT Cancellation, and expresses the hope
that the movement having for its object
the bringing about of the admission of
the Catholic church to the republic will
spread. 1t is certain that the fine i'm
posed on the archbishop will be sub
scribed by the many friends of the CON
yicted prelate. The archbiShop declares
that he Is determined not TO submit TO
the civil authorities. and that nobody
shall stop him from leading pilgrims to
Rome.
LONDON. Nov. 26. The Rome CORE
Srondent of the Chronicle says that the
imposing of fine instead of a term of
Imprisonment on The archbishop of AK
is accepted at the Vatican as evidence
of the moderate disposition of the court
of appeal towards the accused arch
bishop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
BraZil's New President Issues a
Proclamation

Rio JANEIRo. Nov. p. = President
reiXottio promulgated manifesto today
which is received with general sat
iSfactiOn. In this he altogether
abandons the arbitrary and dicta-
tatorial authority assumed by Da Fon-
seca. and declares that the legal order of
affairs is re-eStablished. As cOnse-
quence of this general statement. the
manifesto announces that the diSSOlu-
ton of congress decreed by Da FOnseca
Is annulled. and the state of siege in the
federal district has been raised. The
manifesto summons congress to reaS-
seinOle Dec. IS and resume its func-
tons. This proclamation makes it
clear that the new president does
not sympathiZe in any way with the
policy inaugurated by Da FonSeca, and
that he proposes TO do all in his power
10 restore the political situation 10 its
normal condition. Members of con-
gress and others arriving today an
nOunce entire satisfaction with the
restoration of the old government
in the person of Acting President
PeiXOttO. Several of those who had
been most violent in their opposition to
FonSeca. uisiteu PeiXOtto today and as
sured him OF their cordial operation.
The date, Dee. lG. was set for the reas-
Sembllng OF congress. after consultation
with members of that body now in Rio
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
EATING OLD HORSES.
CONSERVATION in Chicago on
Account Of the Trade in
Horsefiesh.
Worn-Out Nags Of Pensive
Mien Served Up Corned
or Fresh.
Looked Like Beef and Tasted
Right, But Proud Peo-
pie Kicked.
A Deadly Impulse Results in
Horrible Use OF a Sharp
Cleaver.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Great cOnsterna
ton was caused among patrons of res
taurants. boarding houses and retailers
who deal in cheap meat in this city bv
the arrest Of George Youngclaus. of
17l4 Fitty-firSt street. on the charge
OF selling horse flesh labeled
as beef" to such institutions.
The police have been aware for some
time that a systematic trade i'm morse
flesh was being carried on between GER
tain meat dealers and the restaurants.
but the meat was prepared 50 carefully
all bones being removed and only the
hind quarters sold-it was impossible
10 detect the difference between a
beef steak and horse steak.
1oungclauS when arrested had on his
premises lot OF horse flesh i'm pickle.
verifying the report that Youngclaus
was shortly TO sell Oil contract a guam
tty OF ''cOrned beel.'' YOungclaus is
sad to have partner, who has. how
ever. fled, taking with him lot OF old
horses. which were to be slaughtered.
1t is belived that the traffic in horsefesh
IN this city has amounted to many thou
sands of dollars
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
GLOUCESTER COURSERs.
Winners of Purse Contests in Good
Fields.

st.NA-7-
GL0CCESTER. \. j., nov. 25.-These
horses led the fields to-day:
First race, seven and half furlongs-Judge
Nels0n won sam ID second, Lancaster third
Time, :45l2.
second race. five-eighths mile-Forest won.
Henry Tyler second Money Maid third.
Time, :0S
ThIrarace. six and half furlong,-Logan
won Hands OIL second. Lee third. Time,
} 81.
Fourth race. mic Birthday won. Climax
second. A . II third. Time. I:50I2.
Fifth :ace, five-eighths mile Guard won,
Iiawkstone second. Frank L third. Time,
i:Jl1.
sixth race four and half furlongs- Bon
sie Lass won. frankie ID second. Rev d Or
third. Time, 59s4.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Mile and sixteenth. sel!ing-SouveniT, 10:
Mirai can IL; Mclaughlin. TenbOoker. sam
d. The Forum. JACK Batchellor, Charles Reed
Ia; QuintonesS. IJ4; ErOWn Duke. Raymond.
=; Hot scotch, Regina, %; Little Dick, 93;
Preston =. s..
SIX FErlougs. two-ycar-oIds. selling-Illiar.
Is; Ted Gegg. Iberia. Botheratiou. I06; ,jeI-
sey. Montella. Miss Aggie les; Noble Duke,
I'D Garjlan. 1l3: Markstene 1872: Cont1si
lol: Jurist, 81; Under cover Nulpina, o.
Mlln, f)r three yearo.ds. selling sequel.
lOi; Hour, lOl; Rose Howard. %; Ptolemy.
Goodbye, ~: Maggie Il. Claudina. So
Thanksgiving handicap. seren furiongS-
India Rubber, 102; RancOcas, III; Lonely
III; Text, l06; AppomattoX. I05; Cartoon,
%: Pliny, o.; Manhansett, o.
FIVE fuTlOmgs. selling-FaVOrite 105: sir
William. Daniel B. lfs; Censor. Foxhil
I0i: Maid of Blarney, Lita. Radiant, IO5: Mn
ciIase. Emma j. 1922 Young Lottery, 9j;
Frankie d. %; Lone Oak. %: Zingara, 3S
Majeila. s.
SIX and one-quarter furlongs. selling-Mor-
riSiown, PatrOcles. Rhody Pringle. AelwOOd,
Franco. Touon. Monroe. 107: -Carmelite
Ihorns, Marigold, Lady NJ. 104: Annapolis,
DUnbarton, Ascot 102; Kate Clara, %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
FOX CHANGES HANDS.
The Coast FOrger Now Held by
Uncle Sam.

OMAHA. Neb, Nov. 25.-Mortimer
Fox, the San Francisco forger. today
fell into the hands of the United States
authorities after a pretty legal battle.
Attorney Park Goodwin, counsel for
Fox. and Sheriff Boyd were arrested on
the charge of resisting an officer said
resistance lying in the fact that
the lawyer and sheriff executed
a neat coup yesterday in keeping the
prisoner ont of the hands of the govern
ment authorities. Today. however.
Goodwin abandoned his habeas corpus
suit and thereupOn the United States
attorney dismissed his suit against
Goodwin and the sheriff Fox was then
promptly levied upon by Deputy United
States Marshal Lyon and will now be
held here pending the case the govern
ment has against him for rObbing the
mails in San Francisco. after which the
civil authorities of that city will be
given Il whack at HIM.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
A DEADLY IMPULSE.
Horrible Chopping Act in
Butcher ShOD

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Robert Lyons,
a butcher twenty-eight years of age.
was brutally murdered early this even
ing in his shop by Michael Siney.
The weapon used was cleav-
er. Sliney and Lyons were be-
lieved to be the best of
friends. Siney called on Lyons TO col
lect bill of s34 for coal. Mrs. Lyons.
Roberts mother was in the next room.
She heard no fuss between the men.
Siiney was standing against the wall.
Her son was carving meat Oh a biloxi,
and the pair engaged IN a pleasant CON
versatiOn.
Mrs. Lyons was working few min
utes later when man staggered into
the room. His face, head and coat were
covered with blood that poured from q
gaping wound in the side Of the head.
She did hot recognize him at first. Then
he called her mother and, sinking
on the floor by her feet. muttered,
''Sliney did it," and expired. Sliney
surrendered himself to the police when
has mother told him they were looking
for him. Siiney denied having com
mitted the deed and was locked up.
Thus far the pOlice have been unable TO
secure WITNESSES to the crime
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
.GUTTENBURG GOERS.
Toano Finally Fails 20 Get Firs
Place.

Toano Finally Fails TO Get First
Place.
GCTTENBURG, n j.. Nov. 25.-Win-
ncrs Of to-day's races were:
First race three-quarlers of a mile-Ro-
nance Won, Austral second. LOngard third.
Time, I:l9$i.
second race, five -cighths of a mile-Bus-
teed won. Tormentor second, Stratagem
third. Time, :0534
Third race, three quarters Of a miln-Cir-
cuiar wOH. McKeever second, War Paint colt
third. Time, liza.
Fourth race mile-NOw or Never won.
Toano secoud. Mabel Glenn third Time,
l:..CI2.
Fifth race mite and an eighth Esauimna
Won. Joe Kelly second, Granite third Time,
2:Dlsi
SIKH rlcc. seven-eishihs of n mi!e-Pei-
lam won, Closter second. Lalla Il third.
Time, t:j==.
ENTRIES FOR TO DAY.
Five-ciehths of mile. selling-Salisbury,
III: Glenm0Insi, I09; Ruth. lG1 Bob Arthur.
l1j: MONDAY. GYda. 1 -; Tom HAYES. 3;
FI'viIIa. 100: Swifter. Algebra gelding. %:
Guildero. 81
Th;ee-quarters Of n miie-Silver Tip. III:
FaSSett ll2; Onager. Emperor OthO 1l0:
Li:li. Tuesday. l09 Reba T, 1}5; Vocalist.
irI: | proar colt Kingdom. Faux Pas colt
81 Mary y. %: Tamma:y Hall. Padre. Mabel
fomerOy. Excelenza filiy, -.
HlN ana half fuilon9S, seliing-Dalsyrian.
iGi: 81 James 100: Mohican. 9i: Rice. 81:
Rnshiight. %; Sadie Somers filly. s..
Mile and Il sixteenth THANKSGIVING handi-
cap-kimrerly. iC9; Nina Archer. Now or
Never. l06: My Fellow, l03: Saunterer. 102
Vortex. itl: LOwldnder %; Bitten. g3:
Benefit. %: Lepanto. ~
Fiye-elghths of mile, handicap-H -Holmdcl
Colt. III; Uncle sim. 100: Abundance Colt,
Lytc>ton. 1e5: TriHgle Fideln. lG3; Even
Weight, 9j: ZampOsi. %; Fleuyette. Laugh
ing Water. 90
Mile. selling-Joe Courtney. ll2; Long
STRIDE. Gertie. l09; D0nohue. l Il: IsSaqUena
liily Apollo. Pearl Set. 81; Bohemian, VI ;
lnNirlif eS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
WILL ASK CHICAGO AID.
The Cream City Ambitious for
a Convention.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 25.-At an
Informal meeting of leading Demo
Gratis in this city last night the
subject of pLtting in a bid for
the Democratic national convention
was discussed. Definite plans, it
is said. will be mapped out within a few
days for IA general campaign before the
national committee, which will meet In
the near future. The line of argu-
ment to be used will be that
by the time the convention is
held, Milwaukee, will have greater
hotel accommodations than any city in
the West outside of Chicago. Several
large hotels are now almost Completed
Chicago Will be asked Ia stand by Mil
waukee, which has been loyal to her in
terestS i'll worlds fair matters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Thanksgiving Tins.

GlOucester-Sam ID ana Chas Reed. Noble
Duke and Jerocy. Houri aud Goodiy. Text
ana Pliny, Daniel Il and Maid of Blarneg,
Lady VI and Franco.
Gli,enburg-Gle and Salisbury
II roar colt and May d. DalSycian am 81.
james Vortex aud Nina Archer. Holmdel
co!t and Abundance colt LongstTide and
Bohemian.
Garfield Maggie Jordan and Florence T.
Aiticus and Eugenia, SGllrosS and kiSm.t.
Notus and Critic. Antoinette and Mantle.
Litsle Mloget and Clarion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
LATE ST. PAUL NEWS.

Minnie Charleston was arrested AT 137 " est
Seventh street yesterday on the charge OF
grand larceny By Officer Pothen. Ii was
charged that she mad stolen 500 from Il
Swede. Her room was searched ana So
found.
The Pioneer Fuel company yesterday pre-
sented a check for Sl43 TO the ten firemen
who went TO Duluth with Engine No To
assist ID putting out the great fires there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
DAKOTA INDICTMENTS.
Warrants Served on Louisiana
Lottery Men


NEw ORLEANS. Nov. 23.-United
States Marshal Donnelly has served
warrants Oh Messrs. Paul Conrad. II.
Arnault. Joseph Horner. p. f. Her
wig. Joseph Herwig, W. Vale
ton, p. Labarre. l.. POchc. J.
Bruiatour and L. NoorheS and
A. j. Bachenein, of Louisiana State
Lottery company. on indictments found
by the United States grand jury of
Sioux Falls >. d.. some time ago, for
violation OF the anti-iUttery mail
law Those served with warrants
appeared in court this morning
Tor arraignmeRt, but 1T the sug-
gestion of the United States district al
torney the cases were deferred until To-
Inorrow. Ali neing release on their
parole. The marshal alSn has warrants
for JOHN A. Morris, Ill. HyamS, Paul ..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
GARFIELD PARK.
Some Good Racers Trail in After
the Winners.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Today's races r,

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Today's races re-
suited as follows:
First race. five furloag<-Jim Dunn won.
J J see md. C0Ste Rira third. Time !: so
second race. i've furlOngs- s-invercauidS won
Dig Man second. Bush McDuf third. Tima
= 81.
Third race. mile r won. Bon Ton sec
ond. Cunundrum third. Time. l:lI4
Fourth race. six furlOngs-The Deacon
won, iced second Good Bye third. Time
l:l0
Firth race six fur.oags-sir Beyys won.
GOV. Wheeler second. kedStone third. Time
l: H.
sixth race five fnrlongs Nettie Kent
won. Enterprise second. DECK thir1. Time.
1:95.
ENTRIES For TODAY.
Maiden. selling. five furlnngs-N lola Guild
81: Maggie Jordan. "a: Flcrencc Z. G6: Ed
Finn. %: SwiflOu, Primes William. ~: Annie
NJ. I0l; Fred Knox. l)3; Paiadine I0j: Uncle
Walter n.
NIile-AdeIina. Katie !. lis: Conundrum.
Eugenia. 12l LinGuist. i34: Atticus. i3..
selling. six fuIlOngS-Katie J. 50; j. - ::
Neva c, ~; konser. Fitzhugh Lee. 100: Liz
zie Gwynne, l0l; Tenn stevens. 1913: Kismet
First Lap, Dr. Iceman. sui Ross. LOG: Ivan
hoe. III; Bankrupt ilS-
Handicap, two-year-ol Is. fve furloncs-
LOCisc. l02; Dolly Mobiles, %; Ronald, 100:
Grille Umatila. li0: Glenoid. lOf: NotuS
-; Jennie :, III; Bush MacDuff, 9j: Uncle
larry. -.
Selling. two-year-olds. pine-sixteenths OF a
mile Blanche Startling. Sc; Queen Esther
s9: Mamie 90; Guess Not. o.: Antoinette.
To-: Katurah. l0l Fore3t Belle, los; Big
Man. Arthur Murray. 40; Bengal Colt ll2
Selling. six furlongs-JOe Woolman. SO
Dittle Midget 50; Wheeler z. 9I; Mary Mao.
~: Pickup. o.: Anna Clark. %: Clarion. g
Castout. IJJ; Capt. Ruby. Ruby Payne. Nellie
o. l)5; Buckthorne. IJ1; Spectator, 1)S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
ODDS ON THE BLUE.
: alensianf Have Loads OF Coin
% Bet TOdav

: aiensian7 Have Loads OF Coin
% Bet TO-DAY.
new HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 25.-The
Id.e football team, With twelve substi-
tuteS. tAo trainers. to#r rubbers and
Dr. Jtay..r. eft for New YORK Oh a spe-
cial car at J n'.lnrG ti'> afternoon.
Their aeaL.f;i.T cr> viii iac ~ the Fifth
Avenup h"ci. Th"rr m:y he two
changes liir team = il "; when il
played a@ai i i.@rr:lt. =; Trday last.
Stillm"n VII %. 4n.,oiY play c-.it. ia
steaG o. Hau;u.t. a.l;i t:lev,"is proha-
LilitY of A"NrS h.ing substituted for
0icC0. m cis a; fuil b.rk. college WAS
dismissed f"r the THANKS giving recess
at muuIl. anal Irc rXmIUS !rh;a lie city
was immediately tr@un. here i lilti1.
betting done in New iia,en. bur the
Yale boys vii carry loads nf money
with them 10 NeW York. They VIII of
Ter Odds of , 10 ,, and some 10 l Oh the
blue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
HOT AND HEAVY.
y esleyans Beaten in Rough
Contest

&OntcSt.
New YORK, NOV. 25-Eighteen to
ten in faver OF the University of Penn
sylyania was the score at the finish of
the championship football game played
today in Manhattan field between
The elevens of the University Of
Pennsylvania and Wesleyan. thus Civ
lng Pennsylvania third place 1t was
generally expected that the plen from
pennsylvania would have 4 Walk-0ver
and run uD big score. but somewhat
to the surprise Of the 900 spectators
the NcsleyanS put mp Il tough game
and gave the team with the reputation
OF being sluggers. hard fight for the
victory
From start to finish If was well con-
tested struggled struggle. and there
were any number OF pretty PLAYS made
0G both sides. Then 10 make the game
better yet. hardly a man on either side
escaped injury Of some sort. and when
the game was over the victorious eleven
looked as if they had been run through
stOne-crushing machine, so generally
were they plastered and bandaged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
st. Paul Man Married.
speciaI to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Nov. -. Oscar La Rue.
of st. Paul. and Miss Emma Carufel,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caru-
fel. of this city. were married at the
Church of the Sacred Heart in this city.
Rev. l.. Nougaret officiating. They
were attended by Mir. Carter. of St
Paul; Hubert Hallett, Miss Mary Hal
lett and Miss Flora Carufei, sister of
the bride.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
CUTE ROBBERS.
Northwestern Train LOOters Are
Safe Away.

RACINE. Wis, Nov. 25.-Tne detect
ives who have been working on the
train robbery committed on the Chicago
IL Northwestern railroad at Western
Union junction about ten days ago have
succeeded in tracing the robber
to this city. In an old building was
found two masks. two pairs of overalls.
Two linen busters and twenty-five shells
loaded with buckShot, which the rob
bers left there. The thieves ran 10 this
city Immediately after the robbery. en-
tered the old house. which they had nO
doubt located previously. changed their
clothing and then left the city on some
train from Racine Junction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Steamship Arrivals

CoPENuAeEN-Arrived: Italia and Thing
valla. New York.
BEENERHAysX - Arrived: Spree. New
York.
l.HlLADELPHIA-Arrived Mississippi. Lon
dOn.
LoxDoN - sighted: Hermann and Nor
mania. New York.
ANTwERr-Arriyed: Pennsylvania, New
York.
PORTLAND: Arrived: Egyptian Monarch,
New YORK
NEW YokK-Arrived: Majestic, Liverpool
Entcila. Naples.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
KILLED HIS RIVAL.
al Result Of a Coquette's VaciI.

Sad Result Of a COQuette'S EaciI-
Iafion.
GRANVILLE, Ga. Nov 25.-Wilkes
James and Edward Jenkins were rivals
for the hand of a young lady here. The
girl kept both in suspense. first favor
ing one and then the other. Ten days
ago both of the young mpn called at the
same time, and when they parted Jenk-
inS told james that the next time they
met would be the last. Yesterday they
came together. and both drew rrvolverS
and began firing. James fell dead with
a bullet through his head. and jenkins
gave himself UP To the police.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
PLENTY of Deer.

PINE CITY. Nov. 25.-Within the past
six days hunters have shipped fifty
deer to the Minneapolis markets These
animals are plentiful this fail. and sew
eral Twin City hunters are in this vicn-
ity Strengthening them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
ON TO BENNINGS.
Gloucester Runners Will HePeaft =
er Race at Nashington

er Race ut Washington.
CAMDEN. \. j.. Nov. 25-Presidcnt
Thompson, ct the South Jersey Jockey
club, has returned from Washington
ready to move the Gloucester race track
to Bennings station. just outside the
District OF Col umba. There was Joy
at the Gloucester race track when this
news was circulated. and preparations
viii be Immediately begun for the great
moving. There are over 700 horses now
III the Gloucester stables. and it will
take some time to get them moved to
Washington. The first lot will be started
Sunday morning. ami will be followed
by others as rapidly as 1t is possible to
get transportation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
The County Wins.

pecial to the Globe.
MITCHELL. ). d.. Nov. 25.-The jury
in the heaviest of Douglas Coanty war
rant cases. Moore ". Douglas cDulIty.
S7O.OOO involved, decided III favor OF
Douglas county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Father and Son Killed.

AURORA. ILL.,. Nov. 25.-iiyiugStoi e
O'Brien and his son Morgan, while
driving acr0ss the railroad tracks la I
night werr struck By switch engine
and Instantly Killed. Both men were
farmers
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Scarlet Fever Raging.

INDEPENDEXCE. To-. Nov. -. Scarlet
fever is raging in this city To an alarm
ing extent. La one family o. six child
rem all are sick and two have died. The
public schools closed yesterday for an
indefinite time a
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

third game of the intercollegiate foot
ball championship between Lafayette
and Lehigh universities was PLAYED
here today. Lehigh won by score of
Is to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
L. =. Raeman L. Dead.

EXCELSIOR, Nov. 25.-E. p Beeman.
aged sixty three, died last evening after
all illness of several weeks. Mr. Bee
man has been prominent business man
mere for the past thirty years. He WAS
member OF the q. y. Il. and Of the
Congregational church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

White Beaver Cures Catarrh.
Union Block, Fourth and Cedar, st.
Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
40 MORE DICTATORSHIP.

FaSendee and Hugh Z. Ward These
gentlemen are not in the city, however.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

Lehigll Wins.
NILkEoBAERE, Pa, Nov. 25.-The
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
SECOID FLOR.

SEC0ID FL0CR.
CiOakS. ShaWlS and Furs.
Boys' Clothing and Furnishings.
Millinery.
Muslin Underwear.
CorsetS and Infants Wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
DEPARTMENTS.

Silks and VelvetS.
Bargain Counters.
Dress Goods.
Prints and GinghamS.
Linens and White Goods.
tlannelS and WOOlens.
Blankets and COmfortables.
trimmings and Buttons.
Gentlemen'S furnishings.
Confectionery.
Notions and Ribbons.
Leather Goods.
Gloves and HandkerchiefS.
Shoes.
JeWelry.
Laces and EmbrOideries.
socks. Stationery and Music.
knit Underwear ami Hosiery.
Fancy Goods and Art Embroid-
cries.
Toilet Goods and Druggists Sun
dries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

and
Sis", Ots tOF