Newspaper Page Text
8
BOLTERS ARE ALERT.
Republicans Conspiring: With
Chronic Deserters From
the Democratic Fold
FOR AN INDEPENDENT TICKET
Elaborate Preparations for
the McKinley Meeting at
the Auditorium.
COUNTY COMMITTEE NAMED.
Strong: Aggregation of Men
to Carry On the Demo
cratic Campaign.
There was no thought of any dlssatls
factum with the Democratic ticket until
after the Republican ticket was named,
and there is no such feeling now among
Democrats. When it was seen that the
Republican ring had set up a ticket that
■Was far from satisfactory, aud was very
weak in several particulars, there was a
Very strong sentiment among a certain
class of Republicans to bolt the ticket.
That gave opportunity to half a dozen
men who have been bolters from the
Democratic party In the past, and who
are never satisfied, to mike another
play to the Footlights, They are men
who have been shouting "gang," and
now that there is no possibility of cling
ing to that theory, tney vainly seek for
some excuse. This was found in the
weakness of ihe Republican ticket, aud
the talk iuw of an Independent ticket
has emanated from a Republican
source. There are two or three
I üblkati candidates that are
so weak that the party following
ha. determined to run men for their
p. aces as independents. They believed
that if a few men who have always
fought In the interests of the Repub
licans while masking under the cloak
of Democracy could be induced to give
the movement a Democratic tinge, it
would strengthen their cause.and hence
the Republican papers were the first to
declare that there is a prospect for au
Independent ticket. One of the men
said yesterday that he had only bolted
the ticket once before when it was sug
gested thai he is not a Democrat. Even
he could give no reason for his present
coutse, other than that he had been de
feated in his aspirations.
It is conceded on all hands that the
Democratic county ticket is exception
ally strong, and is entirely free from
gang influence or dictation from any
clique. This is a year for straight
party work, and the party will coma
lup to the support of the ticket named
with enthusiasm. An independent
ticket will not hurt the Democrats this
year. The entire list will go tliroazh,
and that, too, with a larger majority thau
usual. Those who are not with the
party this year are Its enemies, and
they wiil be classed where uiey belong
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Named by Peebles, Chairman of
the Democratic Convention.
y, David F. Peebles, chairman of the
, late Democratic county convention, has
selected the new county committee.. It
consists of thirty-nine memoers, all of
"".' whom are strong men and good party
. workers. There will be a meeting
Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock for or
ganization in room 36, Globe building.
Seven will be chosen as an executive
committee, and a secretary will be
elected, dobbtless James P. Healy, who
has had wide experience and is very
- efficient. The persouuel of the com
mittee is as follows:
J. C. Michael, chairman.
First Ward— Dr. E. VV. Buckley.
Secoud Ward— William Gulden.
Third Ward— Patrick Conley.
Fourth Ward— James Maloney .
Filth Ward— Edward Murnaue.
Sixth Ward— J. C. McCarthy.
Seventh Ward— J. C. Michael
Eighth Ward— William Foelson.
Ninth Ward— Philip Klein.
Tenth Ward— L. J. Dobner.
Eleventh Ward— William Davern.
COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
New Brighton— Dr. C. J. Alloway.
New Canada— Jack Melrose.
North St. Paul— Joseph Miller.
Rose Township— A. P. Hendrickson.
White Bear— David Banna.
At Large— Dan Aberle, C. E. Robb,
Charles Kartak. Adolph Bremer, Pat
rick Kelly Jr., B. W. Cory, James P.
Healy, Dr. D. C. Jones, Mathias Broas,
L. 1. Casserly, C. J. Domiden, Peter
Van Hoven, Oscar Tankenoff, Henry
Kuehne, C. L. Haas, John Miller, Jack
Campbell, Dr. J. C. Markoe, Patrick
MeHugh, William Rodger, P. J. Metz
dorf, M. J. O'Connor, F. S. Dowlau, J.
D. Ratterman.
The acme of perfection in cookery Is
embodied In Dr. .Trice's Cream Baking
Powder. No other works so quick, or
gives such dainty food.
NO CAUSE POX ALARM.
Republicans May Reasonably Ex
pect a Crowd for McKinley.
The Republicans are making great
preparations to bring out a big crowd to
the McKinley meeting tonight at the
Auditorium. The mere fact that the
noted apostle of the Republican party is
to be here should be sufficient to pack
the Auditorium. The Democrats have
rouglit out crowds that would fill a
building of twice its size, and that, too,
-with only local speakers in a local cam- !
paign. It would be surprising if there
BATH OF BEAUTY
Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands, and
-j-, falling hair prevented by Ctm.
•»AVtL'^*.cura Soap. Mmt effecUve skin
i?j|sD HI purifying and beautifying goap,
t falling hair prevented sweetest
i^t'L'&a. t-OAP. Moat effective skin
'** purifying aDd beautifying soap,
\A as well as purest and sweetest
C*""S"svj> of toilet and nursery soaps. Only
V&jPViußj'''' cure {or pimples because only pre-
' ventive of inflammation and cloi*
jlng of the pores. Sold everywhere.
- —
HOW 13 THIS FOR
Lamb, - - 5c Pound
Mutton, - - 5c Pound
Corn Beef,- 2c Pound
And "Everything Else at
BOTTOM PRICES.
St, Paul Provision
COMPANY,
4.1 WABASHA, NEAR SEVENTH.
were not more than enough to . fill the
building touu-ht. There are thousands
of Democrats who will join with Repub
licans in turning out to pay honor to so
noted a man as Gov. McKinley, and to
hear him excuse himself for imposing
the too great burdens upou * the Araer- !
beau people, en that it was a groundless
fear of the Republic.ins that a large
crowd would not turn out.** .. .
It is the intention to have the Repub
licans form into clubs and march to the
Auditorium from points named in vari
ous parts of the city. Torches and uni
forms are provided as an Inducement to
the boys to make a display on the
streets. Qgp£jgJ^C^S
The marshal and his assistants and
the order of the procession are as fol
lows:
Chief Marshal- I. L. Mahan.
Assistant Marshals— Gen. W. B. Bend,
Gen. M. D. Flower. Gen. C. S. Bunker,
Col. A. K. Kiefer, F. B. Doran. Al
bert Scheffer, Bernard Kuhl, Soren
Listoe.
Reception Committee in Carriages.
Carnage Conveying Gov. McKinley and
ex Gov. W. R. Merriam.
Flrot Division.
Col. J. C. Shandrew, Assistant Chief
Marshal, tn Command.
Aides, Lieut. C. A. Van Duzee, Lieut.
R. L. Win ne.
First Regiment Band.
Eighth Ward Club.
Seventh Ward Club.
The first division to assemble on
Robert street, the right of the line rest
ing on Central avenue.
Second Division.
Col. A. E. Chanller, Assistant Marshal,
In Command.
Aides, Cant. W. 11. Hart, Capt. C. H.
McGill.
State University Band.
State University Students.
Sixth Ward Club.
The second division to assemble on
East Summit avenue, tha right of the
lino resting on Robert street.
Third Division.
Capt. Ed S. Bean, Assistant Chief Mar
shal, in Command..
Aides, Capt. B. F. Rising. Lieut. M. L.
Merritt.
Second Ward Band.
First Ward Club.
Secoud Ward Club.
The third division to assemble on
Cedar street, the right of the live rest
ing on Summit avenue.
Fourth Division.
Capt. J. J. McCardy, Assistant Chief
Marshal, in Command.
Aides, T. T. Fauntleroy, Line K. Stone.
Fife aud Drum Corps.
Third Ward.
Fourth Ward.
Ninth Ward.
Tenth and Eleventh Wards.
Gladstone.
The fourth division to assemble on
Minnesota street, the right, of the live
to rest on Summit avenue.
The line of march will be west on
Central avenue to Cedar street, to Au
rora avenue, to Park, to Sherburne, to
Cedar, to Eighth street, aud thence to
the Auditorium.
tollers Named.
Col. E. li. Milham, chief usher at the
auditorium, has named the following as
his assistants, and will provide them
with badges at 6 o'clock this evening,
before the band concert begins;
W. B. Brewster. T. F. M. Clark. C. A.
Prudhomiue, C. H. Brunson, Roy Toll
man, George Kioeger, Louis Sutmar, F.
P. Dufresue, Bert Johnson, H. L.
Donnelly, F. L. Baker, Henry Neff, H.
F. Smith, Richard Fair, S. J. Pica. O.
M. Metcalf, Ehen Oakes, C. Tilton, A.
R. Bixby, Thomas Gaskell, A. E.
Marck, Lou Sullivan, Ed Green, Herman
Brandhcrst, R. V. Pratt, Jay Douglass,
A. K. Zalim, George F. Woolsey, J. G.
Thaiug. A. C. Johnson. J. C. Adams,
Waiter Bock, S. S. Scott. F. C. Nelson,
J. N. Mounts, George W. Harding, Ira
Oehles, Arthur C. Wedge. F. 11. Whee
lock, Louis Tubesuig, R. J. Marvin,
Ralph Dowse, Frank Maison, M. Nor
man, Charles B. Mosourg, M. D. Pettis,
F. D. Parker, E. E. Rein, D. W. Bevers,
S. P. Porter, Oscar Sandell.
In less thau six years the nineteenth
century will close. No food product
developed in the 100 years is so good as
Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
POLITICAL DATA.
In the list of polling places published
n the Glob Wednesday morning the
location of the Third electiou district
of the Fifth ward was stated to be on
the southeast corner ot West Seventh
street and Walnut. It has been changed
since to the southeast curuer of West
Seventh street aud Sherman.
« a^a
Great Northern railway will make
rate of one fare for the round trip. St.
Cloud to St. Paul, for the McKinley
meeting. Date of sale, Sept. 0, limit.
Sept. 7.
V mmwi.
Editor Globe : A statement has been
published in the Dispatch to the effect
that my friends in the Sixth ward would
kuife the entire Democratic county
ticket. Now I have this to say: The
Ramsey county Democracy are no more
responsible for the actions cf a few
traitors in their midst than is the party
at large responsible for the action of a
handful of traitors In the United States
seuate, and 1 desire to publicly pledge
myself to the support of the ticket, and
ask all of my Democratic friends to do
the same. Yours truly, F. W. Baer.
%*
*
The Fourth ward Banner Democratic
club will meet ou Monday night at the
usual meetiug place, Gray's hall, to
reorganize and make preparations for
the fall campaign. All candidates are
especially invited to be present. Good
speakers will be in attendance.
First Ward Banner People's Party
club meets tonight at 942Payne avenue.
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting on the political issues of the
day.
* *
•
The First Precinct Republican Club
of the Seventh Ward met last night at
its quarters, 376 Dayton avenue, near
the corner of Western. There was a
fair attendance, and much enthusiasm
over the coming of Gov. McKinley. of
Ohio, the Republican big gun. The
club decided to turn out to the number
of fifty and take part in the procession
tonight in honor of Gov. McKinley, and
to attend the meeting at the auditorium.
The members will meet at the engine
house, corner Selby avenue and Mac
kubin street, at 7p. m., where It will
form into line anil then proceed to the
general rendezvous on Central avenue,
where It will be assigned its position in
the procession. The club will reform
into Hue on Robert street, facing Cen
tral avenue.
Cheap Harvest Kxourslon Tickets
Will be on sale via The North-Western
Line for the last time this season on
Tuesday. Oct. Mil. For detailed Infor
mation call on agents corner Robert and
Sixth streets, St. Paul; 16 Nicollet
House Block, Minneapolis; 406 Messaba
Block, Duluth;
Keller Keceipts.
Received by Kenneth Clark
Jr. up to sth $49,049 10
By H. B. Krupple, Brook
ville. Wis... TOO
M. E. Church, Blue Earth
City '...* S3 13
Delhi Presbyterian church,
Delhi, Miun. 23 00
Citizens Mankato , 806 00
Citizens Pine Island, Minn.... 1 70
Florence M. Shaw, Long Lake 13
Relief committee, City tit.
Pau1..:....; 5,000 00
T0ta1..... 154,478 05
Tha Czar Is Aroused at Last.
London, Oct. s.— lt Is ourrently re
ported that the Czar of Russia, under
the advice of the court physicians, has
begun the use ef Warner's Safe Curt
for Brighl's Disease of : the .kidneys, i
from which he is suffering. His condi- j
tion is said to be uo.iot, j
THE SAINT PAUL- DAILY GLOBE: DAT -fiOBNINa OdTOBER «, 1814.
THE MUSCLES GROW.
Where the Sweet Sixteens
Become Athletes and
Learn to Cook.
AS COY AS PROGRESSIVE.
Sometimes, Though, the Girls
Give Exhibitions to Male
Friends.
PLANS FOR THIS WINTER.
Snap Shots From Inside the
Young- Wo men's Friendly
Association.
Of the work actually accomplished by
the Youiih Women's Friendly associa
tion both among tha members them
selves and among women generally
outside of the organization compara
tively little Is known, or thought, prin
cipally because so modestly do the
young women go about the things that
they undertake that unless some one
from the outside world drops in and
sees the industrious frequenters of tha
rooms on the corner of Seventh and
Jackson streets, . very little of the en
thusiasm of the band of working girls
who meet there day in and day out
would be known, and certainly none of
it would be communicated. Just when
clubs of all kinus are organizing for the
winter, either for the pleasure or profit
of their members, the young women of
the association are planning their work
for the winter also, and it is eminently
fitting that a glance should be taken at
the work that they do and what they
accomplish.
"-flashed" on Athletics.
Last winter a very great deal of inter
est was aroused among the girls In the
physical culture classes, and, under the
direction of Miss Abbie Mayhew, the
young women who joined the classes
and availed themselves of the oppor
tunities that came to them through
being associated with this organization
attained a wonderful amount of pro
ficiency in the handling of Indian clubs,
dumb bells and in graceful marching.
For this winter about the same plans
have been made as last year, only that,
instead of having the athletic young
women all in one class, Miss Mayhew
has decided that on Monday evenings
she will meet her pupils of last year,
who will form the advanced class, aud
on Thursday evenings she will have a
class of beginners. During the term,
which continues for eight months, the
classes will give one or two exhibitions
like those that proved to be popular last
year with the friends of the girls. To
these exhibitions only (to which admis
sion is had by invitation) are the male
friends of the young women admitted,
and it may be remarked that the latter
have never been slow to avail them
selves of the opportunity thus offered to
witness the graceful performances of
the devotees in their "gym" Suits.
Of no less importance than the classes
in physical culture are the cooking
classes, which are attended by as great
a number of women who are housekeep
ers as the young women of the associa
tion.
Demonstrative Lessons.
Miss Thompson will again have charge
of the demonstrative lessons, which will
probably be given once a week as they
were last year. However, the pro
gramme for this work has not been
definitely arranged as yet, but Is at
present in the hands of a committee of
the members of the board, and it is
probable that the committee will arrange
for a course of practice lessons to fol
low the first series, which will undoubt
edly be demonstrative work.
All the work so far that has been
mentioned Is essentially foe the benefit
of the young women themselves, but it
must not be supposed that the associa
tion exists only for the benefits to be
derived by its members from a mutual
exchange of talents and work. Tbe
sphere ot Its usefulness Is far wider.
During the late time of need for help
for many people in the state the young
women were among Ike first to decide
upon a united effort In the way of as
sistance, and a little band of workers
might be found for days in the large
gymnasium hall making garments for
the small sufferers from the fire.
Nor Is this all. Assisted and guided
by the motherly little women who
directs the work, many a sick person
cau thank the young woman for little
kindnesses shown during times of dis
tress and illness.
Suoh are the many good and helpful
things that are doing all tbe time, by
individuals as veil as by organised
societies, but of roe greater number of
these little acts of real helpfulness the
world knows very little.
The arrangements have all been com
pleted for the cooking school, aud on
Tuesday afternoon next the • first
demonstration lesson will be given.
Miss M»i"S V. Thomson, Who is a grad
uate of tne Boston* Cooking school, will
again have Charge of thti work, under
the ausftioes of the board of the X. W.
ft A. Tm. wf ma to Q-lUaeUoa will be
Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report
V^ V tA. "\mm 'mt \t% I • -
\m -^mm. ' '• - <n - - 'AT H WmW aUx. Mam* m mmm. Ammmh
IV^SI Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
(3 for a course ticket, for eight lessons
and SO cents for single lessons. ■'-.-• y
The program for the eight lessons
follows: '
Tuesday, Oct. 9, Bp. m.— Desserts-
Grape and pineapple jelly, pineapple
cream, fruits in jelly. ■•' j
Friday, Oct. 12, 10:30 a. in.— A Lesson
With a Chafing Dish— Creamed chicken,
fricassee of oysters, frizzled beef, corn
oysters, Welsh rarebit, potatoes. ;
Tuesday. Oct. 10, 8 p. in.— Marketing
— How to choose meats; the cutting up
of a side of beef. (Illustrated.)
Friday, Oct. 19. 10:30 a. m.— Soups
and Sauces — Broth, amber soup, mock
turtle, cream of celery, white sauce,
brown sauce.
Tuesday, Oct. 33. 8 p. m. -Odds and
Ends— Hashes, escallops and curries.
Friday, Oct. 26, 10:30 a. in.— Salads-
Chicken, lobster, vegetable, apple, may
onnaise, cooked mayonnaise, cream
dressing.
Tuesday, Oct. 30. 3p. m.— lees and
Creams— Vanilla cream, pistachio cream,
banana ice. mixed fruit sherbet.
Friday, Nov. 2, 10:30 a. m.— Cake-
Angel cake, fruit and nut cake, ginger
cake, spice cake, icing, fondant, coufec
tions.
Each lady is requested to bring a tea
spoon and napkin.'
Every receut official examination has
shown Dr. Trice's Baking Powder to be
highest in leavenlnir strength and per
fectly pure in its make-up.
CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE.
SWITCHMAN A. 'CHBADEB IS
KNOCKED DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Police Arrest Men Sellingr'a Lady's
Parlor 1> re is in a Pawn
. Shop.
A Schrader, a switchman employed in
the union depot yards, met with a pain
ful accident last evening. He had just
turned a switch to let a Milwaukee
train out. and, after doing so, stepped
back on another track. At that instant
a freight car, which was backing up,
struck Schrader ou the head and body.
He fell to the grouud at once, but fort
unately at the side of the track, out of
•the way ot the wheels. He received an
ugly scalp wound and painful bruises
on the body. Schrader lives at 812
Aldrich avenue north, Minneapolis, so
he was takeu. to the central police sta
tion, where Dr. Quinn dressed his
j wounds.
Nipped lv a Pawnshop,
Sergeant Zirkelbach and Patrolman
Coveny saw three men in a pawnshop
on Easl Seventh street . last evening,
trying to dispose of a lady's parlor
dress and a jacket or coat. The police
officers arested two of the men, but the
third fellow escaped from them. Thomas
Nolan and William Gore are the names
given by the two arrested. They
denied that they had stolen the articles
they were trying to sell.
PERSONAL MENTION.
At the Clarendon— Thomas Barron,
New York; J. Lynard, Owatonna; J.
H. Rutherford, Lexington, Ky.; D.
O'Malley, Valley City; James Ch'isholm,
Superior. "> •"'••- ?;..: :•■■■■.'•.: <. '*-, i
At the Windsor— T. J. Qululan aud
wife. Dubuque; G. W. Bow, Cleveland,
O. ; G. S. Pease, Anoka; J. D. Stack,
Bathgate, N. D. ; George D. Mc Arthur,
Blue Earth City. .--•-;-
At the Hotel Metropolitan— C. S. Ful
ler, New York; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. San
derson, Syracuse; Alfred Bradley, New
York; A. G. Coulver and wife, Chicago;
B- C. Cooper. Milwaukee; E. C. Jones,
Madison; D..M. Savage, Peoria; S. E.
Broden, Albany, N. Y.
At the Sherman— H. P. Sanders, Win
nipeg; L. Cay wood, St. Louis; S. E.
Brook man, Vermillion, S. D. : E. C.
Cleary, Duluth; B. J. Huntley, Crook
ston; George Goodhue, Dayton, O. ; C.
L. Emery, Omaha; Oliver Wilson, El
mira, N. Y. -
At the International— J. H. Marcy,
Duluth; W.J. Tyler, West Superior;
T. Kennedy, Duluth; Olaf Satrum,
Faribault; J. M. Clark, C. B. Walker,
Duluth; James H. Rowe v W. E. Mc-
Leltch, Allen Vance, Boston; John
Burns, Peoria, 111.; J. D. McKay, Ap
pleton.
Among the visitors at the Commercial
club yesterday were E. J. Shieg, M. I).,
and Philip C. Shieg, Minneapolis;
Stiles Raymond, Minneapolis; John
Powers, Excelsior, Minu.; Charles S.
Ozmun. Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Y. Fabian, Montreal, Canada.
Chal'ange to Fight.
Editor Globe: I, the undersigned,
hereby challenge any heavyweight in
St. Paul, or will meet big Jim Zika, to a
finish for any amount, fight to take
place two weeks after signing of arti
cles.
Pat McDonough, alias "Pexy."
Michael Needham, of St. Paul, chal
enges the winner.
' *n£ ■
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others an& enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best product* to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of . the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Ite excellence is due to Its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laxa
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel Ing oolds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing ■ constipation
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because It acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfeotly free from
every objectionable substance. ,
Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all dm*'
gists iv Itfc aiid $1 bottles, but it is ma
uraotured by the , California Fig Syrup
Co. whose nine la printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of , Figs,
and being • well • Informed, you will uot
accept Maj lUbaUtrHM if offend.
At the Ryan— J. O. Stoker. Trenton,
N. J. ; George I). ■ Hoffman. > Chicago;
Arthur D. Thompson. San Friucisco;
Frank A. Messenger Jr.. Boston; H. T.
E. Wenclill. Denver; A. G. Courtney,
Syracuse; E. H. Rogge, New York; J.
H. Darnell. Boston; T. W. Bullock.
Chicago; F. E. Shaw, Butte; George
W. Little. Chicago; E. E. Nelson. Phil
adelphia; H. A. Bliss, Newark, N. J.;
Thou Borup. Milwaukee; Dufcald M.
Dodd, New York; A. U. Eldredge. Mar
3uette; R. O.Campbell, Merlden.Conn. ;
.C. Shulte. Louisville, Ky. ;-;<
At the Merchants'— J. R. Canty, Mor
ris; Rev. William C. McCracken.Towor;
E. F. Oher, Augusta; J. Scott, Fosston;
N. T. Clark. St. Cloud: H. L. Smith,
West Superior; Dr. C. P. Dolan. Water
vllle; L. M. Mead, Shell Lake; T. M.
Ranev, Ottawa; A. B. Cole, Fergus
Falls; Charles B. Plflsbury, Duluth; J.
F. Stone, Pine City; E. Y. Chilton,
Howard Lake; J. J. Thornton, St.
James; B. F. Voreis, Fairmont; John
Harris. Ft. Benton; C. S. Benson, Sf
Cloud; J. E. O'Brien, Crookston.*.yy
■ Heating Stoves. Ranges, Carpets, etc..
at auction today at 10 a. in., at 22 and 24
East Seventh street.
Do you want bargains in Household
Goods? Call at the sale at 22 and 21
East Seventh street today at 10 a. in.
Attention is called to the. auction gale
of hue Furniture and Carpets at 32 and
24 East Seventh street today at 10 a. in.
' Heating Stoves, Carpets and House
hold Goods at your own price today, at
22 and 24 East Seventh street, at 10 a. m.
■
MiSs Maria Parloa
is admitted to be a leading Ameri
can authority on cooking; she
Says "Use
' a good stock for the foundation of
soups, sauces and many other
things, and the best stock is
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef"
100 of Miss Parloa's recipes
sent gratis by Dauchy & Co.,
27 Park Place. New .York.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
r marriage Licenses. "
Frank Navok ........ Barbara Gerber
Louis Tauber.. .... .. ."Mrs. Nellie Flood
F. Wm. Kunelineier. Augusta Scharmer
Charles Larson ..-..Nellie Pearson
John O'Counell Mary Sehaefer
Births. ; ',--*"-.
Mr. and Mrs. William Young ..:... Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D0y1e. ...".:.. Girl
Mr. and Mrs. August Gustafsou Girl
Mr. and Mrs. John Byorkland Girl
Deaths.
John Gleason. 663 Lafond 5t.. ....74 yrs
A 1 vina Rex. 771 Ireland st 50 yrs
Mrs. Mary Bettlngen.slsAi-hland.eo yrs
mi*i>.
SHEEDY— In St. Paul, at late residence. Ml
Mississippi street, Thursday, Oct. 4. at 12
m., Mrs. Catherine Sheedy, aged sixty
, years, wife of Thomas Sheedy. Funeral
from above residence Saturday. Oct. IS, at
I 8:30 a.m. Services at St. Mary's cburch at
9 a.m. i
SCHILLIGER— John, at his late residence,
345 Nelson avenue. Friday, Oct. 5, 1804, at
. 7 o'clock a. m., aired seventy-two years.
. Fuueral from above residence Monday,
Oct. 8, at B :3U o'clock. Services at Assump
tion chinch at !) o'clock.
PETERSOX-In St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 4,
1894, Nellie, daughter of William A. and
Clara E. Peterson, aged sixteen * years.
Funeral Sunday. "th inst., at 2 o'clock p.m.
Friends are invited. - ■ ■■ ■ -
ALT-iUJOU'-iCE.U'E'siTiS.
ALU MtLMIiKKS OF ST. PA*JjL CAm"P
No. 1, Sons of Veterans, U. 8. A., are
requested to report at the hall, 71 East Sev
enth street, tomorrow, Sunday, afternoon at
2 o'clock, preparatory to attending memorial
services at Plymouth Congregational church
in honor of the late Capt. Chas. D. Parker.
GERMANIA BANK, ST. PAUL.. MI NIT.
Paid-up capital, 8100,003. Win. Bickel,
president; P. M. Kerst, cashier. Does a
general banking business and pays luteres
on time deposits. Located in its own
building, opposite the postoffice. A few
-choice offices for rent.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Saint Paul, Minneap
olis A Manitoba Railway Company, for the
election of a Board of Directors aud transac
tion of such other business as may come be
fore It, will be held at the office of the com
pany. In St. Paul, Minn., on Thursday, Octo
ber nth, 1894, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.
Edward Sawyer, Secretary. st.Paul, Minu..
September 291b, 1804,
— -
THE ANNCAL MEETING OF THE
-I- Stockholders of the Great Northern
Railway Company, for the election of
three Directors to ■ serve for the term
of three years, and for the transaotiou
of such other business as may come be
fore it, will be held it the office of the com
pany, in St Paul, Miiin., on Thursday, Octo
ber llth, 1894, at 12 o'clock noon. Edward T.
Nichols. Secretary. St.Paul, Minn., Septem
ber 29tb. 1894.
A.mTS*f*.tlK*»iTS.
METROPOLITAN.
MATINEE I A WOMAN
TODAY at I nF Nn
popular! »■" «U
prices. I IMPORTANCE.
Mi " Rose Coghlan
Supported by Her Own Company of Players.
jg^IDIPLOMACY.
METROPOLITAN.
■ .
Week Oot. 8. Only rtlatlne*
Saturday.
first TIME em
IN TWO YEARS, owt
The Favorite •»..,•»«•.. ■
Comedian, RUSSELL.
Monday and Tuesday— Time Here,
"APRIL 'VEATHI*'-." Wednesday and
Thursday, "lIEIU-AT-LAW." Friday Night
and Saturday Matinee, "PEACEFUL V 4.L
--LET. n Saturday Night, "A POOR RELA
TION."
Reserved Seats now on sale. '
T"« GRAND! HI,
2lK|: , «M£^|2J:
This I SHAFT I More
Day : fl CSXIAr 1 I Mora
At 2:30. J NO. 2. I Times
; --; Tomorrow- Ship of &tat«.
FORD MUSIC HALL.
. . SUNDAY, OCT. 7, BP. Al.,
—-LECTURE ON—
"The Anti-Christ Who Will Appear at
the Time of Our Lord's Coming/
By an Evangelist of th*" Cathollo Apditol'a
; . 7
ten HUNGARY I.IBKK AL>. **■■
Religious Liberty Hill Passed By'
a Small Majority.
Buda-Pkst. Oct. s. —ln the upper
house of the Hungarian diet today, the
bill (-ranting liberty of worship to all
religious beliefs was adopted by a
majority of three. The debate ou this
bill began on Oct. 3. Cardinal Schlauch,
the Servian patriarch, and the Rouma
nian and orthodox bishops opposed the
measure, declaring that the ecclesiastical
proposals of the government would ruin
society and the state. Count Ezakuy. '■
the Calvlnistic bishop Soasse and
others indorsed the declaration of the i
minister of worship that the. hill was
the outcome of the spirit of the times.
i erm a in Japan Protest.
Yokohama, Oct. s.— The German
residents of Japan have resolved to ap
peal lo Germany against the proposed
revision of the treaty between Germany
and Japan regarding foreign consular
jurisdiction. Japan desires the treaty
revised on the lines of the recent treaty
between England and Japan, which
after a certain period does away with
tho British consular courts. The Ger
mans are opposed to the abolition of the
consular courts. - '
sli
The reason THE PKOPLK trade
at Si-hoch's Is because It's THE
PEOPLE'S store. It* the PEO
PLE'S store because THE PEOPLE
save money there on EVE 11 1 PUR
CHASE, and the number OF PEO
PLE Is increasing every day, be
cause they realize that
Schoch Sells Cheapest.
Big market day today, Saturday.
Store open till half-past Ten p. m.
We're just hauling a car of lines!
Concord Grapes in ten-pound bas
kets, which we will deal out today
at the low price ol", per basket,
17 CENTS, yy
or lower If necessary.
Fresh Oysters, per can, -
r- 23 CENTS.
A Carload of Good Apples for
. Today, per barrel.
$1.75.
Ten-pound basket of finest Catawba
Grapes,
25 CENTS. -
Minnetonka Delaware Grapes, ten
pound basket,
' 25 CENTS.
Half-bushel boxes California Free
stone Peaches,
75 CENTS.
Fine Preserving Pears, per peck,
50 CENTS.
Michigan Crawford Freestone
Peaches, the finest ever known in
St. Paul, iv bushel baskets,
$2.25.
Crabapples, per bushel,
$1.50.
White Crabapples, per bushel,
75 CENTS. •
Orange Blossom Flour, 11. 75.
Jelly It oils, each.... 5c
Sponge Cakes, each......... ;„5c
Doughnuts, per dozen 5c
New Chestnuts, per pound,
15 CENTS.
Spring Chickens, per po una
11 CENTS.
Sweet Apples and Quinces, per
peck,
f 60 CENTS.
Did yon get a bushel of those fine,
dry, mealy and large Potatoes <
Per bushel,
65 CENTS.
Minnesota Potatoes, per bushel,
55 CENTS.
New Refined Sorghum, per gal .76*07*
Good Cooking Butter, per lb 15c
Fancy Dairy, per pound 20c
Choice Creamery, per p0und. ...,25c
Five pound Jar extra line
Creamery, per pound 25 c
Full Cream Brick Cheese, per lb. lOc
Primost. per lb 7c
Breakfast Bacon, per lb 1 ri'jr
Picnic Hams, per lb Oc
Summer Sansage, per lb 10c
3-lb. Pall Lard 30c
5-lb. Pall Lard SOc
Good Apples, per barrel,
$2.00.
English Breakfast Ten, per 1b. .35c
Gunpowder Tea, per lb ....35c
(Jncolored Japan Tea, per 1b.... 35c
The regular price of these Teas Is
50 cents, and they are cheap at that.
Andrew Schoch Grocery Go,,
Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
r
$1.25 Quart Bottle
' But the price
doesn't begin to
tell the story of
the merits of
Royal
Ruby Rye.
nnV A I Pur,t - sh0lll(l be
IVY I /A. L« considered when
■DI'IDV buying whisky for
f\\J Dl I beverage or a tonic.
r^- T m-%, ion may try them all;
Is/ V ti nouo will equal this Rye.
v "Its purity, bouquet and
finish surpass any other brand.
Bottled ONLY at Distillery, Lexing
ton, Ky. Sold by all the best Drug
gists aiid Dealer*! at 91.25 per quart
bottle. £»~See that "Royal Ruby"
is blown in bottle and on TT* §_} t?
cork and cap. $15.00 for. 1 I I C
one dozen quarts (ex- D*nr--r
press prepaid) to any t> t|s I
"%W WHISKY
Chicago, IU. Lexington, Ky.
Paul, Ulna,
-\ " *.--'■ -*** mmmm -.--"
This Is Our
. -
General Bargain Day
And it is widely and wisely recognized as offering grand opportunities to
buy many excellent lines of goods at much less than ordinary or actual
value.
The Dress Goods Department
Is full of grand values in fabrics of the most stylish kind, but hare ara
three items so well known in a general way by every one and so muot
under ordinary price that all can see they ara great bargains.
50-inch Habit Cloths, in an extensive line of colon, all pure wool
and finely finished,
Ws& For 35 Cents a Yard.
Every lady in St. Paul knows what these goods are and tha multi
tude of uses to which they can be applied. They mike excellent Riding
Habits, Traveling, Business or House Gowns, Wrappers, Children's
Dresses, Waists, Skirts or Petticoats and Sleeping Garments, Shirts or
Summer Suits for man. Today you can buy thasa useful, pure wool.
finely finished Habit Cloths
For 35 Cents.
Imperial Serges, 46 inches wide, and all pure wool, in all the lead
ing shades}' "'7
For 43 Cents a Yard.
Thousands of yards have been sold in St. Paul and elsewhere at 75
cents. At the same time we wil! close out the balance of our Black and
Colored Pure Wool Henriettas that would be cheap at 50c
For 25 Cents a Yard.
The quantities of these are limited. Do not wait till the afternoon
if you want any.
Extraordinary Bargains in Hosiery.
70 dozen Ladies' Heavy Derby Ribbed Wool Hose, full-fashioned,
French feet, double heels, soles and toes, for 25 Cents a Pair.
100 dozen Children's Heavy 1-1 Ribbed Wool Hose, three pairs' for
50 Cents.
They ought to be 25 cents a pair. '
■■'- 75 dozen Ladies' very fine Cashmere Hose, of Schopper's make,
high-spliced heels, toes and double soles, at 50 Cents a Pair
In former seasons you have a/ways paid 75 cants for them.
Iffii. itssiiiiilihi iii i nmn ii HiriiFii ..rr . «, * -~- *^r» 1 , -
Men's Furnishing Department.
UNDERWEAR - Natural Gray NECKWEAR-Black Silk and Sat*
Wool, worth $1, for 65 cents a gar- in Four-in-Hands and . Tecks, for
ment, or $1.25 a suit. men or women, 50c quality, for 39c.
CLOAKS.
FDR $19 Ml Choice of four styles
run $.I.UU Ladies' Coats of Mcl-
ton, Cheviot, Shetland, Chinchilla or Ely
sian, each a different style, high storm
collars, coat backs, box front or tight
fitting; greatest value we can offer. We
doubt if you can equal them at $16.50 in
either city. .
Handsome Cardross Golf Capes today
for $10.00 each; actual value:. sl2,so
or $15.00. .......
A Beaver Coat, 42 inches long, coat
back, fitting, navy and black, at
only $7.50 while they last.
Special values in stylish Wrappers at
88c and $1.39. Fancy dark' grounds
in Prints, Flannelettes and Cashmere de
Muslin Underwear Dept.
Another fine of Gingham Kitchen Aprons,
blue and brown checks, for |0c Each
LOOK A T THESE $1 GOWNS. Nothing
to equal them at the price has been
shown here or elsewhere. Two styles in
fine Cambric Gowns, round and square
yokes, with deep ruffle, stitched with silk.
Two other styles. Embroidery and
Lace-Trimmed Gowns, at $1.00. «to/
one of them would sell for $1.35. Many
of them are worth $2 and $2.50. Choice,
$1.00 each.
Melba Cambric Skirt, with deep -Span
ish Cambric flounce and wide ruffle of
embroidery. They would be cheap at $2.
Our price is $1.25.
Eiderdown Coats for Children, Tan,
Cray and Red, $2.25, $2.75 and
$3.50. See them, they are real bar
gains.
Fast Black Corset at 69c. Only a
few left.
This Is the Last Day
To have HER MAJESTY'S CORSETS
tried on by the Parisian fitter of the
manufacturers. Come early in the day
if you wish to avail yourself of this op
portunity. There are no Corsets in the
market so well calculated to create a
perfect form, and they are the only Cor
sets that are absolutely safe not to break
or change in wear.
MILLINERY.
Special values in Stylish Hals for gen
eral wear.
We have all the new shapes in genuine
KNOX NATS for Autumn, and all the
latest shapes in Imported and Domestic
Felts, at reasonable prices.
Special Sale of CRETONNES and
FURNITURE in the Drapery Depart
ment, and Lamps, Cut Glass and Brass
and Onyx Tables in the Art Department
will be continued today.
SIXTH AND ROBERT STS., ST. PAUL, MINN.
DR. FELLER,
180 East Seventh s'., St. Paul Mini
frecdliTCineaaii private, norvons.chronls
and blood runt skin diieusuj ot both aaxs,
tflibout the un of mercury or htudrans
from bajjaeai. NO CfTRK, ftp PA Y. Pri
rate diseases, and all old. liugariiij cassi
Where the blood has become poisoned, can-
Ing ulcers, blotohes, tort throat and month,
pains In the head and bones, and all diseas'i
Of the kidneys and bladder, are cared foe
Ilia, Alan of all ages who aresuUfcringfrora
the result of youthful Indlseretlon or ex
ctsfes of mature years, producing nervous
aeks, ludigo.Uon, oonsrlpAllQn, loss of merc
ery, oto., an tnoroughly aud parmanantly
cured.
Dr. Fellea who has had many yeara of ex
perlenaelu this spatially. is a graduate fro*
One of leading medical colleges of th
Ciuntry. He hasusygr failed In aurlng any
easel mat tie has undertaken. Casaa and
corrt-pondelioe sacredly oonfldenUal. Call
at Writ* for list of ,ds.Honl lUdlolua sea
by slail and express ayarjwhere fr*a froua
rlsa-aad exposure.
Umbrellas.
Children's School Umbrellas, worth
$125, for 69c.
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, worth $1.75, for
$1.19.
26 and 28-inch Silk Serge Umbrellas,
regular values $2.50 and $3.00. Spe
cial price far today, $1.99.
Men's Tight Roll Umbrellas, with cane.
strapped together, something quite new
and very desirab e. $6.00 for both.
The most fashionable Vmbrella of tha
day is the Tight Roll, with steel reds,
with natural wood crook or loop handles.
We offer them today for ladies or gentle
men at special prices.
Handkerchiefs.
Three different styles in Ladies' /*•
ITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, half-inch hems,
one of them very sheer, the others
heavier, all worth much more, but w»
will sell them today for J5 C each; 6 tor
75c.
Men's Pure Linen INITIAL HANDKER,
CHiEFS, half-inch hem, with small script
initial, 25c each; $1.50 for 6.
JEWELRY.
Sterling Silver Bag Marker, 925-1000
fine, in many new and pretty designs.
They would be cheap at 75c as such
goods are generally sold, but our pries
today is 47 c each.
PERFUMERY.
Four - ounce bottle, with handsoms
stopper, French Perfume, made by Mil
liard Freres, Paris. Special, 29c per
bottle.
LACE DEPT.
Black Tosea Net, 47 inches wide ana"
worth SI, for 69c a yard.
Black Dotted Tosca Net, worth $1.25,
for 85c a yard.
LINENS.
600 unbleached double-thread Bath
Towels, size 18x36, at the extremely
low price of ioc each. No less for
quantities.
GLOVES.
Best quality Biarritz Sac Wrist, $f
quality, all new Gloves just received, for
85c a pair.
TRIMMINGS.
Special values in Curved Buckles for
the neck, in jet, steel and rhinestones.
WMEgJf < ft"-i,'*'f^ _ SJU'M ."~T
Da. E. C. WESTS NERVE AND BBAIB
Tit AIM KMT. a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervoua
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco
wakefulness. Mental Depression. SofteninJ
of Drain, causing iiisanltr. misery, deoav
death: Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Lose
or Power in olthcr sex. Impoteney, Leuoor
rhoea and all Female Weaknesses. Involun
tary Losses, Spermatorrhoea caused by over
exertion of brain, -jeli'-Al.iue, Over'-Indnl-.
genco. A mouth's treatment. 51, ii tor %\ by
mall. We guarantee six boxas to cure
Each order fort) boxes, with js, will send,
written guarantee to rotund If not ourel
Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier
Druggist, Seventh, aud bibie'y aii*o;», at.
Ulna.
WAN* ED— A few persons In each place to da
writing. Bend stamp for trvi-i ace book of pa*
'Calais. J -\Voodiurj-. IS] W ttl st., > V. urai
wMlßr^sTii fli iiii.ii.i ii 1., ii iii i i.i i i I, mi mi i i
