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2 Is lieing made at Miamisburg, 0., by lloover. Gamble & Co. S. M. Allison, Charles Darlington and Jacob Baldner are members of the firm which makes the machinery for the factory they are interested .in here. The product of the factory when in Operation will be two •cars per day. It is expected to begin to manufacture about Jan. 1. A number of experts will be brought here from Ohio to teach tno y.tiYi; inert here. Most of the work will be done by St. Paul people. It does, not requ>re a great proportion of skilled labor, and there will be a large number of boys and sirls employed. A oelt line railroad will be run to the site of the factory within two weeks, so that it may be utilized at once in carry ing the 'building material to the grounds. Attend the Sale Of ten lots by auction at the corner of Van Huren and Avon streets this after noon at ;) o'clock, on the premises. THK LAiiOK CONGRESS. J'lin-li Miscellaneous Business— 'Letter From Homestead. The trades a.nd ; labor i , assembly had a large meeting last night. It passed a resolution asking thai, the city be placed in good sanitary, .condition, in view of the cholera scare". The bookbinders re ported that $30 had been set aside by their union for the : defense of; the •Homestead: strikers.? The grievance committee reported that, they had set tled for ?:>!> the loss" «f\ clothing by a member of the moulders' association who was here attending the national association and lost his -clothing while in the hospital. The matter was ad justed by the board of control paying for- the loss. . The first delegation -from a railroad organization to the trades assembly ap peared last night'iiv the persons of two delegates from the switchmen's union. A delegate was also admitted from the BteamfHters. '.•■■• picnic committee reported suc cessful results from the Labor day cele- JJration. The Burns gold medal was awarded to Fred Magrtussou, of the litters' union. The sewing ma chine offered by Burns will be awarded at the next meeting the assembly. Dan Harris, of the International Ci- Earmakers' union, asked. for sympathy i) a contest against scab cigars made by a New York linn. The assembly took action unfavorable to giving the contract for furnishing a labor directory to advertising agencies. The grievance committee was direct ed to investigate the grievances assert ed by the waiters' union, and barbers' union. The following communication was re ceived from William Wei he. president of the Amalgamated association: r You will pardon us for having neg lected to acknowledge, the valuable aid you have contributed to our Homestead men before this. We appreciate the services of the legal gentlemen whom your generosity prompted you to pro vide for the assistance of our Home stead friends, who.are .being subjected to such unnecessary and unwarranted legal prosecution ,at the hands of the Carnegie company. Mr. Erwin and Mr. 1 Argo, the two gentle men whose services you secured, have commended themselves very favorably to our members during their short stay litre. Their presence has given re newed hope to our brothers; they are regarded here as men whose interest and favor to labor organizations can be depended upon. After, consultation with our local attorneys, arrange ments have been' made by which our friends from St. Paul and Sioux City .were enabled to return home subject to the call from their legal colleagues in this. city. Our men have every confi dence in the ability and friendship of these gentlemen who have so nobly in terested themselves in their cause. Our legal friends in this city show much pleasure at having met our friends of the Northwest, of their profession. We shall not soon forget the efforts put forth by the workingnien of your dis trict in behalf of the people of this sec tion who are battling so nobly lor their lights. We remain respectfully.yours, William WsiHK, President, Stephen' Madi>kx, Secretary. SECOND WARD D CK ATS. •The Club Well Oflicered and Pre •" ' pared" Battle. a The Second Ward Democratic club is in admirable trim, and prepared to see that the ward does not suffer in the coming contest. The officers of the club are as follows: .;'■'•• M.C. Egan, president; C. I). Smith, first' vice president; M. J. McGrath, | second vice president; L. S. Canning,, secretary; E. D. Sweney, financial sec retary; Charles Kartak, treasurer; honorary, vice presidents, Hon. .L. E. Heed, Theo Hainm, P. H. Kelly. •: -■: Precinct Vice Presidents — Benn Davis, First; Phillip McDonald, Second; John -Pester, Third; :J. H. Farreli, Fourth; William Ilanmi, Fifth; F. W. Batt, Sixth: E. C; Starkey, Seventh; S. J. Harper, Eighth; Ed. Hattield. Ninth; Daniel O'Connor, Tenth; Joseph Ailh, Eleventh. Those eleven precinct vice presidents, together- with the four executive officers of the club, constitute the delegation to the Central club. The next meeting of the club will be "Wednesday, Sept. 14, at Lucker's hall, coiner of Forest and Margaret streets. The Central orchestra will furnish music, and will attend every regular meeting of the club during the cam paign. ■'.: ■'-■- ";^ Several Sore Heads. The "Plymouth's" hat department will cure 'em. MISSION FESTIVAL. Lutherans Will Celebrate at Union Park Tomorrow. The German Lutheran congregations of this city, in connection with the Min nesota synod, will celebrate their an nual "Mission Festival" next Sunday in Union park, near Prior avenue. Two services will be held during the day, one at 10:30 a.m., at which Rev. T. Koehler, or Faruiington, Wis., will preach, and at 3 p. ni., at which Rev. C. Gausewitz, from this city, will deliver a discourse. Both of the services will be exclusively devoted to missionary work, and be interspersed; with appropriate songs by the diflerents choirs of the re- Eoective congregations. There will be no services in the different congrega tions. Both the interurban and the Selbv avenue cable lines run by and up to the park. . ' " ■ .-' . ■ WERE TOO PREVIOUS. Detectives Called Down for Swelling: Their. Charges. The trial of Lillie Miller, charged with larceny of sundry articles from R. L. Wharton, will occupy the attention of Judge Twohy and a jury today. The phi was arrested on a charge of grand larceny, but as the evidence was insuf ficient, that charge was dismissed and a complaint for petit larceny made. In connection with the grand larceny charge the assistant county attorney read the detective force a lecture about the handling ot such cases in the future, lie stated in plain terms that he was teady and willing at all times to prose cute cases, but he did not care to have the detectives swear out warrants for grand larceny or other offenses without 'first advising or consulting with him. Chief of Detectives Mason explained that he had been away on a visit, but in the future he would see that his assist ants consulted the attorney's office be fore securing warrants. CAmT^j Headache I§P STYLE tj| IVER SMALL PILL, 81 JsF SMALL DOSE, jjfe^j iE ALL PRICE RUINED BY THE RAIN. One Day Cut Off of the Usual Week of the State Fair. Tho Managers Decide It Is Useless to Buck the Downpour. So Steady Is the Torrent That Track Events Ara Roar ing 1 Farces. Yesterday's Speed Contests Greatly Marred by Flow ing: Mud. The State Fair is over. The association finds i it impossible to carry out the programme that had been prepared for the delectation'of the pub lic owing to the relentless domination of Jupiter Pluvius. Yesterday' broke cloudy and forbiding, but toward the noon hour there were situs of a clear ing sky. Still, there were menacing clouds, and the unusually big racing card failed to attract more than a frac tion of the attendance that would have been realized had the day been all that could have been desired. Besides the regular races— those that had been orig inally scheduled, and the promisad ef fort of Martha Wilkes to attempt to take another fraction off her record— there were a postponed and an unfinished race from the previous day. This was a programme that would have made an exceedingly busy afternoon.-. Because of its length, the first race should have been called at 12:30, but the track was in mighty poor condition at that time, and it was two hours later when tne big bell in the judges' stand signalled the horses to the scoring stretch. By dint of persistent working the trackmen had ttien placed the track in fairly good shape, although it was not in such a condition as to admit ot a possibility ot fast time. Theresul was Bucd Doble declined -to start either Martha Wilkes, 2:o:>, or Jack. 2:l2)<f. The announcement proved a sad dis appointment to devotees who had gone out to llamline for the express purbose of witnessing them start. Still, there was a big programme left, and the pat rons good naturedly awaited the more ordinary events. Only three heats had been trotted when the rain began to descend again, and in a surprisingly short space of time the track was a sea of mud. The incident demonstrated one feature of the bicycle sulky. It can throw more water than a lire engine, and the scene was n novel spectacle. Great sheets of muddy water were thrown three feet from tne ground as the pneumatic tire went whirling and tearing through the. slush. While Bazant had developed great speed in the only heat that had been trotted iv the 2:3oclass the night before, this performer did not take kindly to tiie mud, and his owner thought too much oi him to permit him to remain in the race under such conditions, and he was drawn for the last heat. He had no show to win the race, but he was cer tain of third money should he save his distance. Bazant won the heat Thurs day evening in 2:24 flat, and the last heat won by Silver wood was trotted in '2:49. Silverwood won this race in the sixth heat, but Buckshot made things mighty interesting for him, however, and Rain won third, and Kit fourth moneys. The 2:37 class was a postponed race. It was won in five heacs by Dell, with Bianco second, Billie Games third and Biddy Boru fourth in the division of the money. This leaves the free-for-all pace, the three-year-old trot, and tlie yearling races, as well as the bicycle race, un touched, and the fair concludes without them. The directors of the association held a meeting at f» o'clock last even ing, and it was voted to give up the gliost. Yet, the patrons are perfectly satisfied with this course. They have certain lv been given the worth of "their money, and no one cares to undergo again the discomforts of yesterday. Had it not been for this conclusion, the two races mentioned would not have been finished last night. It was only to give the horse owners their money that they were finished in the rain and dark. There were only small crowds to visit the exhibits in the buildings yesterday. The great day for viewing these was St. Paul day, when the largest crowd that ever attended a fair in the history of the state went out to see the peerless Nancy Hanks in her unprecedented ef fort. Silverivood Geta the 2:30 Purse. Robin should have won the second heat in the postponed 2:30 trot, but he became unmanageable, leaving his feet at the head of the stretch, and before Schulercould get him down to good work again it was too late to recover lost ground. Robin secured the pole from Bazant on the first turn and then opened up a gap. but Bazant smarted under the humiliation, and made a rush • at the entrance of the back stretch, and gave Pratt's big horse a race for a furlong:, but the pace in the mud proved too 'much and Bazant broke and before he steadied himself the entire., field had passed. "Silver wood now began to show his mettle. He took after Robin and swung around the turn.: on Robin's wheel, and then Robin broke and Sil verwood's struggle was free. •Buckshot trotted to second place and finished in that order, an open length behind Silverwood, and Kit came up tolerably fast and got third place from Robin. Time, 2':29}£. Silverwood rushed to the front with magnificent ease in the next heat, with 'Buckshot second and close up oh the first turn. Kit started third, but at the quarter Warren Park had outfooted her. Meanwhile the two grays, Silverwood and Buckshot, had opened up a gap of several lengths from Warren Park, and at the three-quarters Kit again passed Warren Park. Buckshot, gave Silver wood a race down the stretch with in dications that he would win, but he broke aud Silverwood won by a length from Buckshot, who was two open lengths in front of Kit. Warren Park was fourth. Time, 2:32. . 2 '■'■'' Buckshot got the pole at the start, a head in advance of Silverwood, and Kit was a good third around the turn. Robin came up with long and.rapid strides and soon had the pole, but Buckshot gave him battle to the turn, where Robin drew away. It was a hot race the length of the home stretch. Robin had a length the best of it. Buckshot came up on the in side and Silverwood on the outside, and they forced Robin into the air close to : the pole, and Buckshot won by a neck •and Silverwood was beaten for second ! place by Robin aboutthe same distance, Ihe judges were not satisfied with.SH ; vcrwood's performance, and declared all bets off on the heat. Time, 2:36. Alkali was sent off nearly a length aheßd of the pole horse, and he turned the corner to the pole and led Robin down the back stretch, with Alkali third. Buckshot began to move up, with Silverwood close behind. They passed Kobin handily, aud it was a race between the trio to the fluish through the sea of mud. Bucksnot won by a neck from SUverwood. who broke near the post, ana Kobin was only a' half length behind at tire finish. Alkali was fourth. Time, 2:42. Bazant was drawn, and all the others, save Silverwood and Buckshot, went out under track rules for failing to win one heat in the live that had been trot ted. Buckshot led nil the way around to within fifty yards of the finish by a neck, a:>d then Silvenvood came just THE SAINT PATJfr n&ILIT GLOBE: SAT URDAY MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899. fast enough to win by a head. Time, 2:49. SrMJIAKT. • Unfinished 2:30 trottiu^ class— Ilnlview Stock Farm's Stiver wood 3 1 1 3 2 1 R. T.'Kingnicti's Buckshot. .622112 •H. W. Plan's liobiu 2 4 7 2 3ro G. IJ. Cole's Kit 5 3 3 4 sro K. A. Kimberly s Bazaut 1 7 6 6 6dr U. H. Budge U's Alkali 8 5 5 5 4ro Midway Park Staole's Warreu Pork 7 6 4 6 dr H. M. aud E. 11. Conkey's Alta 4 dis Time, 2:24, -':2:H4, 2:36, 8:«, 2:19. »pll Proved a Stayer. It was impossible to secure a good •Start with a field of ten candidates. The result was that three of the horses had the worst of the word. Bronco and Biilier Games and Dell had a pretty struggle up past the club house, and it resulted in Bronco's going forward and taking the pole. Dell and Billie Games con tinued their race for second place down the back stretch. At the end of the .stretch Bronco left his feet and Billie 6oon had the pole and" two or three open lengths to his credit. Then Dell and Bronco fought it out all around the turn. Bronco was the speediest.and he not only beat out Dell, but he swept past Billie Games and jogired home with ease three lengths ahead of Billie Games. who was a nose in front of Dell. Indeed, it had been a pretty race be tween the latter two tne entire dis tance of the stretch. Time, 2:30».-o. Bronco got away first with Billie Games scarcely a nose worse off, ana Dell was a good third, but broke at the club house, and Ollie Gimes moved up. At the half Bronco broke badly and fell back, and pell took the pole with a good burst of speed, considering the track; Billie Gaiues was third, but he left his feet and Ollie Games passed him before he settled again. At the head of the stretch Bronco came with a rush from eight lengths behind Dell, Ollie and Biliie Gaiues and finished first by half a length. Dell second, Ollie Games third and Biilie Gaiues fourtli. Time, 2:29)£. Bronco broke soon after getting the word in the third heat, and Dell went to the front and took the pole, and soon opened up a wide gap over Ollie Games and Billy Games. On the back stretch Bronco "settled down to hard work, and began a desperate trot to overhaul the leaders, who were a furlong or more in advance. The distance was too great considering the condition of the track. Still he passed to the second place, but gave up the battle in the home stretch. Dell jogged in three lengths ahead of Bronco, who led Billy Games four lengths. Lady Enngn was fourth. Time, 2:43. The next heat was uninteresting. The mud was so deep that the horses and drivers were completely frescoed, and the rain descended fast and steadily. Tlie stretch was a river. Dell led from the start to the finish. Bronco second and Lady Ensign third. Bronco broke at the quarter and Biddy Boru and Lady Ensign passed him. Dell opened up ten lengths down the back stretch, and it was not until the three-quarters had ueen reached that Bronco made an effort to challenge Dell, who was still ten lengths in advance. Bronco made a rush up the stretch, but the mud and water was too deep. Dell won by a nose, Bronco second, Biddy Born third and Lady Ensign fourth. Time. 2:4:5. The last heat was not only trotted in the mud and rain, but in the dark, and it was an utter impossUity to follow the candidates with any certainty around the circle. Dell rushed to the lead at the start and held it throughout. Bronco broke badly as usual, and was soon away back, but he made a fierce struggle down the homestretch, and was only defeated by a nose. Dell won the heat and race, Bronco second, Billie Games third and Biddy 15oru fourth.. SI'MMAKY. Postpoued ~: 7 ironing class— d. D. Cameron's Dvll 3 2 111 E. E. Cole's Bronco 112 2 2 J. K. Wheat &. Co.'s Billic Gaiues 2 4 3 5 3 H. 1\ Haud's Biddy Horo 10 5 7 3 4 li. J. McNeil s Lady Ensign.... 9 it 4 4 5 C. P. Gore's Ollie liaities 4 H 5 dr O W. Spear's be nu tor h 7 7 Gdr P. W. Webster's Westward 0 0 k dr J. P. Martin's Gold Finish 8 8 dr L. J. PhelD's Joy 5 lv dis Time, vmVt, 2: •■.in/a, - : >S. ■_':•«, -J:U. What Mothers Say. Who Clothes our Boy From Head to Feet, Suit, Ovkecoat and Hat Complete? The Big Boston, on Third Street. M'CARDY'S NOTIONS. The Courts WMII Decide the Dis pute Between Him and tJie Mayor. Kenaley Brings Suit to Recover the Pension Money Due. Thomas Kenaley, ex-detective, has commenced suit against tlie city to re cover $150, and interest. The suit grows out of the refusal of Comptroller Mc- Cardy to pay to the plainiiff warrants issued by the board of trustees of the police pension fund for his pension for the months of June, July and August. The complaint sets forth that Kenaley was born Way 25, 1841, and was ap pointed a police officer May 5, 1872. The legislature passed, in ISSU, a pen sion law granting to members of the police department who were fifty years of age, and had served twenty years on the force, the right to be retired on a half-pay pension. The board of trust ees were duly orgauized uuder the said law on March 27, 18S'.t, and on June 1, 1892, the plaintiff was duly retired by the board on a pension of ?50per month. At a meeting of the board held on Au gust 8, warrants were ordered drawn for the payment of his pension for June, July and August. He has been refused payment on such war rants, and brings suit to recov er the amounts with interest. The action is brought by Stevens. O'Brien & Glenn, attorneys, and lhe summons and complaint were served on the mayor yesterday. Twenty days are allowed the city in which to make answer to the complaint. The case will be watched with much interest, as it will determine just how much, if any, right the comp troller has in the matter. Under the law no provision is made for McCardy to step in. and Mayor Wright has called his attention to this fact. The comp troller, however, has his "notion" ou this point, and claims that the law gives him the censorship of all warrants drawn on the city treasury, and until he is convinced that Kenhley is fifty years of age and has served twenty years on the force he refuses to pass the warrants. That the board of trust ees were |convinced of these facts the comptroller claims cuts no figure with him. We Can't All Be Mayor, But every mother's son of us can get to the front with one of the "Plymouth's" own Fall Derbys. FINAL ORDER MADE. The Commercial Bank Will Re sume Business Monday. Judge Kelly has made a final order in the matter of the assignment of the Commercial bank. It is found that the conditions for reorganizing the bank have been complied with, therefore the order is that F. A. Seymour, as as signee, pay over to the Commercial bank all the assets in his hands, and that he and his bondsmen be released. The bank will open its doors for busi ness Monday. What Mothers Say. Who Clothes our Box From Head to Feet, Suit, Overcoat and Hat Complete? The Big Boston, on Third Street. Cattle at the World's Fair. The world's fair commissioners held a long session behind closed doors in the governor's office at the cnpitol yester day morning. The proceedings were not given oat beyond the fact that fIV 000 was appropriated for the. live stock exhibit. It was decided to send a cir j;ui-dr lettefto^evpfy exhibitor in the state giving information in /regard to. , prgwi v iii Si .ete.-Tbwjcouuiiissipners will probably hold another session this morn- . ing and go to the State Fair grounds confer with some of the stockmen with; .reference to selecting, the stock exhibit : for. the big-f^ir^ >.• '\t'.-\.. ' Jiif. 'H }■■■ -■ -v. ''X7~Z c • -»• '- - %*: •;-. •-•;--« --M hat Mothers Say. - '■ j Who Clothes our Boy « . ; From Head to Feet t ' J • 'V Suit. Overcoat and Hat Completed The rJig Boston, on Third Street. • % . ? " ./ " CLAPP DECLINED. ? He Will Not J Bring the Suit^ .. . Against l-iantin's Sidetrack. I .^ Attorney. General Clapp yesterday^ afternoon notified Attorneys Morris^ i and Williams that after a careful read-* ing of their "petition he could not allow* the use of his name in a suit to compel. 1 the removal of the tramway and side-5 i track at Hamm's brewery. Another' ; effort will' probably be made x - by the i attorneys to have the matter come up« . before the city council. -. - - « ; SEQUEL OF A DREAM. 1 S .:•;--.. - "•.•;•/.••.■• : '\y-' i i Mystery Solved of the Robbery of ! ; a $1,000 Bill Last / June. The Accused Sister Vindicates Herself by Locating the Thief. Detective Werrick claims to have cleared up the mystery surrounding the stealing of a 51,000 bill from Mary D. Phillips, which occured iv this city some mouths ago. The case attracted a deal of attention at the time from the fact that the woman who-lost the money first became aware of her loss uy dream ing she had been robbed. The circum stances of the case, briefly slated, are as follows: On June 12 Mrs. Phillips, who lives at Seattle, arrived in St. Paul on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Cornelia M. Thomas, who lived then at sft) Decaiur street. Mrs. Phillips' husband was iicense in spector at Seattle and when his wife left home he enthrusted her with $3,100, which he had aniassed.tor safe keeping. The money was iv three $1,000 and two fifty-dollar bills. The money was sewed in an undergarment, and this fact Mrs. Phillips acquainted her sister of. The visit was prolonged owing to her ill ness, and in the meantime tier husband, who had been telegraphed for, arrived here. On June 23 Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left for their home in Seattle. The night after their departure Mrs. Phil lips, while asleop in tiie car. dreamed that one of the $1,000 bills had been stolen from her. The dream was so vividly impressed on her mind that she awakened and proceeded to investigate. Ou picking up the. undergarment in Which the money was sewed she saw at a giance tlie plant had .Ueen tampered with. This was apparent because when she sewed it in she used black thread, and the boodle was found to be stitched in with rev silk. Without more ado she ripp p d the seam and found, as her dream nad forewarned her.that oneof the big bills was missing. Her husband was awakened, and on hearing the !i story, the couple stopped off a Spokane, '■ the next station, aud took the next train: for St. Paul. Mrs. Phillips was certain she had told no one but her sister of the, "plant," and, under the circumstances, it looked as though her sister had taken the money. A search wariant was se cured, and an officer sent to the house. Mrs. Thomas was arrested, ai*d on be ing taken to the station, was searched- She denied all knowledge of tlie crime, but as $150 was found. sewed in her cor set, Mrs.Phillips was certain it was part of the missing money. H«r convictions were all the stronger from the fact thaf,Mrs. Thomas had told, her she had no money. Mrs. Thomas was arraigned in the police court mid the case con tinued in hopes mat she would weaken and tell where the missing money was.' Mrs. Thomas denied that she knew anything about the money, ami" the case was afterward dismissed", Mrs. Phillips declining to prosecute. Mrs. Thomas felt much aggrieved at the charge made by her sister, and de tenu ined to do what she could to solve the mystery. At the time of the robbery a sewing girl was employed by Mrs. Thomas, who carried on the dressmak ing business at her home. This girl left the employ of Mrs. Thomas two or three weeks after Mrs. Phillips had Jelt St. Paul the second time. She had secured a better place in Min neapolis, and before leaving borrowed £11 i'roiu Mrs. Thomas. l_ast week Mrs. Thomas went to Minneapolis in search of her former employe with the inten tion of collecting the ?11 she had loaned her. She had about given up the search when she saw the girl on a street car, accompanied by a man. Boarding the car, Mrs. Thomas had a talk with the girl, but didn't get her $11, as the young woman didn't have that amount with her. While engaged iv conversation Mrs. Thomas noticed the girl was wear ing a new pair, of diamond earrings. More as a joke than anything else, Mrs. Thomas said, "Well, I see you have broke the ?1 .000-bit l and bought a pair of sparks." 1 The charge was so sudden and unexpected* that the girl broke down and confessed that she had taken the money. Asked to srive up what she had not spent of the bill, the girl said she had given it to her companion. The man was talked to by Mrs. Thomas and admitted getting the cash from the girl, but claimed he had no knowledge that it had been stolen. There was not any of the money left, he explained, the greater part of it having been "blowed in" at the races in July. Mrs. Thomas aquainted the police with the story out lined above, and Detective Werrick looked up the matter and found it to be correct. The husband of .Nirs. Phillips was in St. Paul yesterday, and the chances are the girl and her male friend will be arrested today on a charge of larceny. Thad C. Jones & Wright Have received tne gloves made for them by "Dent." GUESTS OP BRETHREN. Local Odd Fellows Will Enter tain Sovereign Grand Lodge Delegates. President indications show that the sixty-eighth session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which convenes at Portland, Or., on the sth inst., will be one of the most interesting communications of that body. Dele gates from the Eastern and Southern states are now assembling in Chicago, and an advance guard, consisting of a delegation of eight from the jurisdic tion of Indiana, has already passed through the Twin Cities on its way westward. The main delegation, how ever, will leave Chicago this evening over the Milwaukee road, arriving at St. Paul tomorrow morning at 9 oiclock* The local lodges of St. Paul and Min neapolis have arranged a programme for the entertainment of their guests, which is as complete as the short stay of the delegates will allow. The in coming train will be met at Red Wing by a committee representing the Odd Fellows of the two cities, and upon its arrival at the union depot, the delegates will be met with carriages and escorted to the Ryan hotel, which is designated as their headquarters tin .StT Paul. At 10 o'clock they will be escorted via the Selby avenue cable to the People's church, - where services . will be con ducted by the pastor. Rev. S. G, Smith, assisted by Grand Chaplain Venables, of Kentucky. The members of the various "subordinate "lodges will as semble at Odd Fellows' block promptly at 10 o'clock, and proceed in a body to the church, where they will meet the delegates. "After the services the guests will be escorted 'back to the Ryan where, for their accommodation. an early dinner will be served. At 1:30 o'clock a special electric train will leave from in front of the Ryan, proceeding to Sliniiebaha falls, from thence to Lake Harriet, and arriving at the West hotel. Minneapolis, about 6 o'clock iv the evening, thus giving guests time to procure supper before resuming their journey westward. It is estimated that the trip from the Ryan to the West hotel will occupy four and one-half hours, giving the guests one and a hsAt hoars at Minnehttha, aud forty Biinutes ,a*t Lake Harriet. Prominent Fellows from various pacts of the state will be present to participate iv Ifhe exercises of the day. :■. i What Mothers Say,, W ho CHothes .our Boy ■ From Head to Feet, : Suit, Ovehcoat and Hat Complete? The Big Boston, ou Tnird Street. SMITH STANDS PAT, Though He Receives One of the i Major's Mandatory Letters. Testerday afternoon Mayor Wright, by virtue of his office as chairman of the 1 court house aud city hall commis sioii, wrote a notice to Milton A. Smith ordering him to remove his cigar stand anfl fixtures from the corridor of the court house. The notice further said if the staud and fixtures were not removed in twenty-four hours they would be thrown out, or words to that effect. This mandatory epistle, as Comptroller McCardy would call it, was addressed to Custodian Bigue. aim taken to that official by lhe mayor's private secretary. Mr. Smith was not at his place of busi ness at the time, and Custodian Bigue failed at the city attorney's office to act further instructions. While waiting there Deputy Sheriff Khinev rushed in and told Bigue Smith was waiting down stairs and he had better hvrry up and serve the notice. Custodian Bigue went down.. but instead of serving the notice on Smith, handed it over to Deputy Sheriff Reicho\\\who read the document to the cigar stand owner. Mr. Smith said afterward that he should pay no attention to the mayor's order, as he had been advised by his at torney that legaj action would "have to be taken to put him out of the building the same as though he were a tenant iv any other building. At the last meet ing of the court house commission the county attorney and custodian were ordered to take steps to put Smith out. The mayor, it seems, has not the patience to wait for the proper legal steps aiid intends to fire the owner and fixtures out so as to make room for the "reformer" who has been awarded the plum. Mr. Smith says if his fixtures and stand are removed from the building without lesral authority he will bring suit against the officials. The twenty-four hours' grace allowed Smith by the mayor will expire at 4 o'clock this afternoon. It remains to be seen if the order was a bluff or if the custodian will do as the mayor has ordered and throw the staud aud fixtures out. Thad C. Junes & Wright's Variety uf Neckwear surpasses any previous display, and embraces all the newest shades and coloring effects. WILL ECLIPSE ALL. The Eighth Ward Democratic Club Proposes to Be at the Front. It Is Not Content to Be Loyal Alone, but Will Do Work. ; The Eighth Ward Cleveland, Lawler : and Castle club held its regular weekly meeting last evening, with a ' good at-" tendance of -members, despite the rain. While the advertised speakers did not hold forth, the club went, ahead with business, and ; has outlined a plan of campaign that, when perfected and de veloped, will eclipse anything hereto fore attempted in St. Paul. It will include features never assayed, and members of the club are not only to take part in the regular campaign, .work, but wherever possible joint de bates will be arranged with speakers of the People's party in the open air or in hails. Eighth ward Democrats mean to : be not only loyal to the nominees, out aggressive iii all works that will tend to increase the vote for Cleveland, Law ler, Castle and every candidate on the county ticket, and are willing to speak for the taiththat is in them. ■; Next Monday evening the Scandi navian residents of the ward will organ ize to work for the Democratic ticket at the hall on the corner of Lafoud and Arundel streets. Congressman Castle, F. S. Battley and A. E. Boyesen will be the speakers, the central ward, club will attend in a body, and all indica tions point to the organizations of one ■of the stongest Scandinavian-American clubs in the .city. Following are the delegates from the Eighth ward to the Central Democratic club: At large, Thomas Carey, John Brande, P.M.Hugh, J. Ryder; by precincts, Charles Friend, F. S. Battley, F. Hoffman, Walter Gibbons, Thomas , Mitchell, . George Gerlach. A. Albach teu, Joseph Jacobi, Joseph Jarosz, H. Maguire. Henry Feidler, P. Cahill. The delegation is instructed to work and vote for an early county convention. William Rodger, Frank Kelly and George Thill were chosen a committee 'to arrange for rallies in different parts of the ward after the county ticket is placed in the field. • ' What Mothers Say. s "Who Clothes our Boy • = From Head to Feet, . " Suit, Overcoat and Hat Complete? -_ The Big Boston, on Third Street. ' ; Ser;jt. Dowlan Exonerated. r " Sergt. William Dowlan, of the Mar garet street station, was suspended on Monday pending an investigation of charges made against him. He was re ported by Lieut. Pendy as neglecting his duty.in that he failed to visit patrol men" on their beats. Yesterday the mayor exonerated Dowlan and ordered the chief to put him back on duty. The mayor is reported as saying that he wanted no more such case brought be : fore him for investigation. •■ ' Attention of members of the Bankers Life -'Association of Minnesota, of St. Paul.is called I ■ to ad under head of "Personals.'" ?th page. K.rs. Anna duiher/nnd Kalamazoo,?iiich..had6weUiussin.thencck,or Goitre ■& £^g 40 Years great suffering When she caught cold could not walk two blocks without- fainting. : She took ! Hood's Sarsaparilla And is now .free from it : all. * She bus urged many others to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and' ■'hey bavy bewi cured. -It; will , : do you good.. lloou's k'tltst .Cure all Liver Ills, jaun dice, sick headache, biliousness, sour itom ch. nausea. " ' ■*-• ~ *.(' ' T-f-ci'-'i '*""-- i tr'+'f FIELDJUER i; & CO. SATURDAY SPECIALS. . ; 8-Button Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, black only, in sizes 5% and s^, and 6-button genuine "Jouvin" Suede, tan shades, sizes 5%> 5 J 6% and 63 /i> at U $1.50 per pair; regular, price, $2. A reduction of 50c a pair, because the assortment ; of •sizes is broken. - • 4-Button and 5-Hook Glace Gloves, black, brown and gray, in sizes s^, 6, 6^, 7 and 714:, at $1.10 a Pair. Regular price, $1.50. ' A new lot of Clear Lawn Swiss Embroidered Hand kerchiefs at 17 cents each. SMALL WAKES. Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap, 45c per dozen. Sponges at 10c, worth 15c. ;,■■ ,: . . " . Playing cards, called | seconds, 25c. The first quality sells for 75 cents. Not one person in twenty could find any difference in value. Trade is lively in the Dress Goods and Linen De partments. People are quick to find the best bar gains in town. jMJp Imported Wool Nov elty Suitings, 45 inches wide, at . ; E 67 Cents a yard; worth $1 at whole sale in New I York today. 50 large pieces were here on Monday morning. ■•"' Not a yard will be left by this evening. :' ; \ •'' 1; More than a dozen styles of strictly All- Wool Dress Goods at 50 cents a yard. In plain colors we show every shade and color that can be thought of. Paris novelties in exclu sive styles at moderate prices. ... NEW COSSETS. , We have secured. the ex clusive agency in St. Paul for the "Z. Z." Corset, an imported Corset of un usual merit, It is a com fortable and perfect-fitting Corset, which we can rec ommend highly to our best trade. In order to intro duce them we shall sell them in black or white for . $2.00 each. The regular price is and will remain $3. Fine MuslinGowns,point ed yoke of 60 small tucks and four rows hemstitching, neatly trimmed with Swiss embroidery, 84 cents each ; real value, $1. Specials in the Linen Room. 100 Scotch Linen Table Sets, cloths 2 / yards long, with one dozen Napkins to match, $3.50 a set, real value $4.50. Cloths 3 yards long, with one dozen Napkins to match, $4; ordinary price, $5. Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, 22^x36, thoroughly well made, at . Si. 00 a pair. The material alone is worth more, saying noth ing of making and hem stitching. . 100 pairs of Irish Linen Sheets, 3-inch hemstitched hem at top and i-inch plain hem at bottom, $5.50 a pair; usual price, $7. 150 pairs John Brown's Madras Lace Curtains, 3^ yards long, 60 inches wide, $2.75 a pair, worth $5. i I Mail orders receive our prompt attention. . Field, Mahler & Co YERXA Market Day Today- Store open until 10:30 at night. It does not need a tour- ists' guide to find the Bar gain Spots and Comforts of the Yerxa store. We study to make the store inviting whether you be guests or buyers. We do the provid ing, and when you come you are to do what you please. For Saturday's marketers we are providing like this: Fancy Oregon Blue Plums, per }4-hxx b0x............... SI. OO Fancy Muscat Grapes, per basket 25c Fancy California Black Grapes, per basket 25c Fancy Tokays, per basket 50c 2 Cakes Castile Soap for 5c ."ic Size Washing Powder for 3c 10c Size Washing Powder for 5c 3-lb Bags Salt lc i'iV-lb Bags Golden Cornmeai 15c Full Cream Cheese, per lb 8c Fancy Carolina Rice, per lb 7c Knox Gelatine..' 10c Scliepp's Coacoanut, per package 9c 2-lb can Corned Beef 15c 1-lb Can Piuk Salmon lie Double Washboard, each 23c Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal 25c 1-lb Jars San Juan Fig Marmalade, well worth 30c; will close out 300 doz iars at lie jar Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per 1b..5c These are the first simon pure Jersey Sweet Potatoes that have been in this market this season. 300 doz. San Juan Preserved Figs in glass, well worth 70 cents per bottle, will be closed out at 25 cents per bottle. 200 doz. Brandy Figs, iv glass, a fancy 50-cent article. While they last we'll let them go at 22 cents per glass. A small lot of Fancy Peaches, never sold at less than 50 cents. These, too, you may have for 22 cents per bottle. Good Dairy Butter, per lb 17c Choice Dairy Butter, per lb 20c 5-lb jars Fine Butter, per lb 23c 5-lb jars Good Creamery, per lb 25c Choice Creamery, per lb 26c Full Cream Cheese 8c Nice Mild Cheese, per lb 9c Fancy Limburger Cheese, per lb ....10c Finest Ohio Swiss, per lb 15c Young America Cheese, per 1b..,.12%c Club House Cheese, per jar 35c Superior Vienna Bread, per loaf 3c THE MEAT MARKET. Picnic Hams, per lb 8c 30 lbs. Good Meat SI. OO Boneless Rolled Roast, per 1b..8c to 10c Chicago Roast Rolled Beef, per lb.l2Mc Best Rib Roast, per ll> 10c to 12c Front Quarters Sprinaj Lamb, per lb 8c Hind Quarters Spring Lamb, per lb 13c Best Sugar-Cured Hams, per lb 12>£c TEAS. Fine New Japan Sif tings, per 1b. ..12J^c Extra New .Japan Sittings, per 1b....15c Fair Japan Teas, per lb 20c Good Japan Teas, per lb 25c Superior Japan Teas, per lb 35c The B<\st Japan Teas imported. per lb, only ,50c A full line of Oolong, Congou.. Young Hyson, Gunpowder Teas at prices rang-> ing from 25c up. • '":••• '. COFFEE. Good Ground Coffee, per 1b.'.........15c ; Finest Mocha and Java Sittings, 1b..23c Fair Fresh-Roasted Rio, per lb 17c Good Roasted Rio, per lb 20c Fancy Roasted Rio, per lb ....iioc Very Fine Mocha and Java, per 1b...33c The Finest Java Blerid,lb.39c PLEASE BE REASONABLE. If you have read of something in the above, and, coming, find it gone, don't scold us. We advertise to sell, not to keep our goods. The quantities are great and something remains for you, not advertised, that will be equally good and cheap. Not all the best bar gains get into types. Tebxa Bros. & C 0. ,. Right-Priced Grocers, . . Seventh and Cedar. /"^ TRADEMARK. REVERSIBLE COLLARS & CUFFS. Rubens, Angelo, Raphael, Hnxillo. 10 Collars or 5 Pairs Cuffs, 25c, or Sample Collar and Pair Cuffs by mail, 6c. Reversible Collar Co.. 27 Kilby St.. Boston. ALL THE LATEST STYLUS. A Famous French Chef once wrote: "The very soul of cooking: is the stock-pot, and the finest stock-pot is . Liebig Company's Extract of Beef." • >r« Genuine only with f / v^ S9 signature. Juvalu \rj—^^'^■**^&t* * alL>le in improved yj^» .^"^^^ *^ andeconomlccoolt %J '":. '. , - G\ cry. For Soups, «■/ Sauces and Made Dishes. ST. PAUL Foundry Company, MANLFACTUBEBS Off Aicliitectural Iron Work Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Worksott St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Como avenue. O Sice 212 and 213 Manhattan Building, St. Paul. CM. POWER, Secretary and Treasurer. STRYKERSEMINARY Opens Sept. 14tli, 1802. • A Boarding and Day School for Young ■ Ladies. ; ; Located in St. Anthony Park, between Min neapolis and : St. Paul. -Giv-.o n : «"' '• - |, course or prepares for college. Send for Pros- i pectus. • Miss AssaK, Stkykeb, Principal. • L GLASS BLOCK, ,j :::::: HINNEAPOLIS. \ i BIG SATURDAY BARGAINS Prepared for the great crowds that daily throng the Glass Block.* Our superb stock overshadows anything in this section. 1 . Store Open Saturday Until 10 P. My See Our Great Window Display of Brooklyn Bridge, Illu minated Every Evening. ■.---■■ SPECIAL UNDERWEAR SALE. Manufacturers' lot of samples. consisting 1 of Men's Shirts and Drawers, in natural wool, white andscarlet,all odds and ends to be closed at less than ■ manufacturers', cost. Call and examine before pur chasing-, and you will save money. Men's White Muslin Shirts, made with embroidered bosoms, hand somely finished. A good Shirt at 51.50. Saturday special, 98 c. • INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPT. j 111 Annex. ""•• ;•;:•- '■" Children's White Aprons, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years, fine, beautiful lawn, solid yoke Swiss embroid ery, perfect-fitting and beauti fully made. The very article you need to fit up your little ones for school, and to make them ap pear tidy. These are actually worth 98c. Saturday special, ■ 59c. BOYS' SHIRT WAIST SEPT. " In Annex. Boys' "F. W." Ail-Wool Flannel Shirt Waists, about nine colors, all the best . and ino>3t pop ular shades, two box pleat back, two box front, with silk : lace collar on baud, shoulder pieces, perfect-fitting. Sold, by all dealers at $1.25. Our price Saturday, . . ' : ' : ' ; .'; , 89c. Note other values in this depart ment at 49c, 59c and 98c. KNIT GOODS DEPT. : V ; In Annex. ■ ,'...- , ..... ':• Ladies' Imported Fancy Knitted Underskirtsjight or dark assort ment, elegant combination ' of stripes. Value at lowest _ esti mate $1.25. Our price Satur day, 98c. SHOE DEPARTMENT. In Annex. ° : Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Button i Boots, hand-turned soles, opera an 1 common sense styles; a fine light shoe for dress wear. Usu ally sold at 53.50. For Saturday, only, per pair, $2.95.' CLOAKS AND FURS. ■ ' • --..., Tremendous Saturday Specials and Paralyzing Prices All XhrougU tuc Line. .^ff; / , ■ The pretty things in Children's School Gretehens are almost il limitable. We begin one number as low down as $2.50 for 4 years, 25c additional for each two years. Our range of Misses' Jackets is very great and altogether stun ning. We sell nothing less than S4-.75, but it is a corker. Don't miss seeing the whole line. We show so many really elegant medium and high-class Ladies' Jackets that it is difficult to par ticularize any one. , We have, however, in mind one particularly good one. It is the highest grade English Worsted, lull satin-lined : : and 34) inches long. It is sold elsewhere for $25. Our price, $17.50. . : ; GLOVES. 75 dozen Ladies' 7-Hook Foster Lacing, also 4-Button Kid Gloves, i in black and colors, good value ■ for $1.25. Special bargain Satur- | day only 98c pair. j HANDKERCHIEFS. | 200 dozen Ladies' Fine Sheer ; Handkerchiefs, scalloped edges I and handsomely embroidered, in j corner effects and all round, reg- : ular 25c goods. Special sale Sat urday only Isc each. TRUNK DEPARTMENT. In BaHemeu t . . . Today we offer another great special cut-price sale of Trunks. Visitors to our city can buy Trunks today at about one-half what retail -trunk stores ask. Good strong metal Trunks, with covered hat box and iron bottom, at $1.59 up. PICTURE DEPARTMENT. In llasfiiifiit. 235 o! those fine fac simile Pas telles left; regular 82,98 pictures, nicely framed and all complete, a nice present to take home. Satur day's special sale $1.48. SATURDAY DRUG DEPT. Do not fail to see ' our great Brooklyn Bridge display of Cas tile Soap, a fine soap for toilet and bath,2 cakes for sc, worth Be. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. Our great bargain sale of Watch es and Jewelry Novelties continues today. . A new special of wide chased band Solid Gold Rings, $1 and 51.50 goods, special 59 C each. Not over two to a custom er. GRAND SPECIAL. Mail order bargains will be offered during the season to those whose names appear as - ail or der customers on bur books pre vious to the sale.