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s SAMT PAUL. Hi: UK THE HE. The school teachers will receive their salaries today. The board of aldermen will hold their regular session tonight. "A concert will bo given at the First Baptist church tonight. Tonight the Municipal Reform league will hold its (seortsd meeting at the Com mercial clvi). : - y 7 : : •• . Mr. and Mr.*.. V. C. Bowker, of Du luth. are the guests: of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Otto, 0f 513 Fuller street. The Slate Agricultural society will meet at the Commercial club today to choose a secretary -in place of \\ . P. Cross, .7..;*. One entire book was received yester day ny the stale library. It was Vol. S of theOnio Circuit Court Reports. The Bon Ton Social club will give its - second prize masquerade ball of the season next Saturday evening at 7.S South Robert stteet. The retail butchers held a special meeting last night and decided to give their lentil annual ball nt Germania Turner hall, Wednesday, Jan. 30. Ur. Orion, of Winnipeg, a prominent liguie in Manitoba politics, was in the city yesterday and called on Secretary McCinnis, of the Commercial club. Mrs. Edward J. Meier, and little daughter, of .•">*-*(' Portland avenue, left last night for Florida, where th?y will spend the remainder of the winter. The Pilisbury Washburn Flour Mills company, of Minneapolis, has recorded * with the secretary of state the trade mark of its -i iilsbury's Best Flour." The case against James H. Burns, in which his mother-in-law charges him with embezzlement, was called in the police court yesterday, and continued until .Jan. 80. The sixteenth "annual convention of the Minnesota National Guard associa tion will be held in the rooms of the chamber of commerce Thursday, Jan. 17. at 10 a. m . C. A. Cornell, who is charged with holding lip A. Evans a week ago Sun day morning, and robbing him of "SO, will have a hearing in the police court next Monday forenoon. Labor Commissioner Powers lias de cided that lie can do the factory inspect ing required by the state laws with one ■ less inspector, and Capt. Antoine Paui, ! of Duiuth. has accordingly resigned. The board of managers of the state agricultural association meets at the Commercial club rooms today. All the J members ot the board arrived in the! city last night, except Mr. Weaver, of Mankato, who cannot be present. Hairy Buck md Charles McCann, j who ere charged with vagrancy, ami Harry Kirns and Edward Devine, ai rcsicdfor disorderly conduct, will be ttied tomorrow and Thursday, respect ively. --. 7 At the Mother.*.' club a lecture will bo given by Dr. E. L. Mann on "The Child, From the Physician's Stand- i point," today at 3 p. in., at the First ■ Presbyterian church. Lincoln avenue, corner of Grotto. . The Carter, Rittenberg & llainiin j company, a millinery firm of Minneap- | olis, has authorized its directors to | divide its capital stock into common and . preferred stock. There will be $200,000 of the former, and *-300,100 of the lat ter. The adju-tment of insurance policies and the gathering of information about i insurance matters will be the labor j henceforward of the Northern Adjust ment company, incorporated yesterday, | with a capital" of "'50,000, by Luther D. I (Janet and David W. Knowlton, of Mm- I neapolis, and Wilson D. Fargo, of St. j Paul. Miss Thompson's cooking class, at the rooms of the Voting Women's Friendly association, will include complete in struction for a breakfast menu. The programme will be: Date oatmeal j cream; broiled halibut, tartar sauce; I rice muffins; scooped potatoes; coffee. I crullers. The admission to these les sons is 10 cents. to The state historical society was yes terday the happy recipient of Colum bia College Catalogue, ISO4-S, and Bui- ! letin No. 0, December, 180-t; * Treasury ! Depart ment Report of. Life-Saving Ser- I vice, ISO:"; Lead and Zinc Deposits of Missouri, by Arthur Winslow, St.Louis; War Department Official Records of the Union and Confederate Annies, Vol. | 40, Part 1. The following -insurance companies have been r. licensed, having filed satis factory annual reports with the state commissioner of insurance: Buffalo Ger- ■ man Insurance company, of Buffalo, N. y. ; Farmers' Fire Insurance company, of York, Pa,; American Fire Insurance company, of Newark. N. J; Manu facturers' and Merchants' Insurance company, of Rock ford. 111. ; Provident Life and Trust company, of Philadel phia, an:l Merchants' Life Association of Illinois, of Chicago. Price's Cream Baking Powder is one of the high grade articles that is far more economical to use than cheap, "Weak and poisonous powders. Supreme Court Cases. The three following cases, involving the same point?, were argued and sub mitted in the supreme court yesterday as a single case: Columbia Placer company, John Mc- Kinley and Robert Anderson, each re*. spondent in a seperaie case against the ' Bucyru** Steam Shovel and Dredge Company et al.. appellants. There was also submitted the case of The Fergus Printing and Publishing Company, respondent, vs. The Board of County Commissioners of Otter Tail County, appellant. *. ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Ca'stbria. ' Small Blaze. ' Fire broke out about 10:30 last night in the upper story of Ralph E. Cobb's commission house at Sixth street and Broadway. The flames had gained con siderable headway before they were discovered, but the lire department ar rived in time to save the contents of the rest of the building. The damage was about Soto. The cause of the fire is un- 1 known. Alleged Highwaymen. Michael Lynch and William Maloney, who are charged with having held up Frieman Painter and A. Meisdahl Sun day evening, appeared in the police court yesterday. The hearing was set for this morning. Painter and Meis dahl say i hat they handed over $"20 to the highwaymen. (Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. ) <&S!a\ Nearly every other person on the street has a package from or going to the m •ear-** I— HOE COMPANY'S B^®®°« # Annual Sale of Broken Sizes and Odd Lots of Fine Shoes On all kinds of Shoes where the sizes are not complete the prices are fearfully cut to close them out. Ladies' $4, $5 and $6 Boots, sizes 1 to 3, closing price, $1.90. Children's $2 Shoes, 98c. 75c and $1 goods, 50c. Men's $4 and #5 Shoes, clearing price, $2.50. Men's $5 Winter Tan, $3,40. Men's Patent Leather Shoes, $3.50. Choice of stock, $4.90. The latest styles. «-»«- LOVERIN.G SHOE CO. 'SIXTH STREET PAVING Committee of ■ One Body Recommends the Resolu tion to Pass IK SPITE OF PROTESTS. Chronic Kickers, on City Im prcvaments Severely Sat Down On BY ASSEMBLYMAN PARKER. Resolution to Tear Down the Great Northern Fence Favored. 1 The matter of paving Sixth street from Sibley to Smith avenue was re hashed again yesterday afternoon— this time before the assembly committee on Streets, The same people were present, \ including Emil Geist, who opposes the laying of a new pavement between St. Peter street and .Smith avenue. The matter came before the committee in the shape of the recommendation from the board of public works that the entire street be paved with asphalt between the points lirst named. This report or recommendation of the board of public works was not before Ihe aldennanic committee on streets which considered the matter Saturday. It was only the protest against the improvement that was acted upon then, and this the com mittee decided to report adversely. Mi*. Geist reiterated yesterday the same objections to repaying upper Sixth street, and 11. F. Stevens again spoke in benalf of the majority of prop erty owners who desire a new pave ment. Mr. Stevens insisted that it was going too far to say that the city should not improve a street until it became im uassable. . ■." Mr. Horton, of Ransom & Horton, spoke in favor of tho improvement, and related a little episode to show what strangers think of the condition of St. Paul st reels. He said that a friend of his to whom he was showing the city remarked That tlie Driveways In and around Oakland cemetery .were the best in the city. Mr. Stevens com mented upon this with the remark that perhaps it .would have been better for the city it the chronic protesters against i all improvements had been put away in Oakland cemetery twenty- live years o.ag Assemblyman Parker, though not a member of the committee, made a little speech in which he scored the •'protest ers." Mr. Parker said that the people of this city must have their streets, or all property would depreciate in value. A Chicago friend of his who recently I visited St. Paul had remarked that there I was enough dirt and manure, in the streets to raise potatoes with, it was absolutely preposterous to oppose pub lic improvements of this nature. If such a course were persisted in, the city would surely die.for people would move away. The committee then took a vote, and decided to adopt the report of the board . of public works recommending the lay ing of an asphalt pavement from Sibley I street to Smith avenue, except on the [ grade between Cedar and Wabasha, | where a granite pavement will be put | down. Mr. Reardon voted "against the 1 iuiuTovemeiU; declaring- it-was an out-; rage to (force the pavement oh any blocks where it was not needed merely . to make it convenient for the people on j the hill to drive down town on. Aid. Murphy's resolution instructing the city eiigiueendo tear down the fence erected by the Great Northern .'road across Jackson street, near Arch, was recommended to pass, as the city ! torney said that some of the property so fenced in belonged to the city. In caso this direction is carried out, it is re ported that President Hill will close the Great Northern shops and remove them trem the city. Mr. Reunion's resolution providing for the tearing up of defective sidewalks and leveling the dirt underneath in case it is impracticable to immediately construct a new walk, was not recom mended to pass, the vote being a tie— 2 to 2. . *•. The committee recommended that the award of the contract for paving lower Third street with granite be awarded to J Fielding & Shepley. i Refuse prize baking powders. No j matter how gaudily baited,* disappoint- | ment's sling lurks in them. Or. Price's | aking Powder is purest and best. j SEE THE KINKTOS COPE. It Is on Exhibition in Mannheim ers' Store. Mannheimer Bros., with their usual enterprise, have placed an attraction in their store for four weeks that promises ' to be visited by large crowds. Nothing less than Edison's wonderful kineto scope, or living photograph. This is Edison's latest and most wonderful in- I vention, and the line instruments that have been placed in the balcony of the Mannheimer establishment are well worth visiting. The store was vis ited yesterday by large numbers of people, all anxious .to . look into the machines. The kinetoscope is really something in the way of a regis ter, the. pictures being taken by the kinetograph, an instrument that the great inventor keeps in his laboratory. The pictures taken by this machine are afterwards reproduced by the kineto scope. forty-six photographs passing be fore the eye every minute. The change is made so rapidly that it is hardly pos sible to believe that so many pictures have been seen. "Each machine con tains fifty feet of film, which runs through in one-half minute. The in struments on 'exhibition here are the property ot F. D. lligbee, of Chicago, who is the Western agent. --■.■■ Mr. Griggs' Overcoat. H. Fegelson, the pawnbroker in THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15,718.05. •whole-possession the "detectives found c the -gSiM* otter overcoat stolen from "Mil-; ton C. Griggs, will have a hearing in the police court Jan. 23. Pat Hill, who was suspected of having first stolen the coat, and who was also * charged with stealing a sleigh robe,: was discharged yesterday, as there was no evidence to hold him. James Horrigan. who was arrested in company with Pat on the latter charge, will be tried tomorrow. s * CASTLE AT THE CAPITOL Attending an Important Mooting of Pes :tu at ten*. Postmaster Castle left for Washington city Sunday evening to attend a meet ing of postmasters of the leading cities of the country to confer on matters of interest to the service, and will be ab sent about a week. ..- A special feature of the postmasters' meeting will be the consideration of Con gressional House Bill No. 50, commonly known as the "Po-*t Office Clerks Class ification Rill," now pending. This bill is deemed of so much importance that the postmaster general has urgently recommended its passage, and all the postmasters at first-Class offices are heartily in favor of it. .it is hoped that a consideration may be secured at this session, in which case its passage, is deemed certain. * >■ It is a measure of manifest justice and one which will appeal to the people generally, as it now does to postoffico ! officials, as soon as its merits are under stood, nfsim Under the present laws, a certain sum is appropriated forthe maintenance of an office, and from this a sufficient number of clerks must be paid, if the proper discharge of the business of the public demand the employment of more clerks, salaries must be reduced, and so none of them can be assured this year what his salary will be in the year to come. This is not an idle fear, but an actual "experience. Should the act of congress referred to happily become a law, the postal clerks would receive for their first year's serv ice a salary of 9500, which would be in creased by SIOO for each additional year of service until it reaches $000. The clerks would be classified aud compen sated according to their experience and consequent degrees of usefulness. Such a system has already been applied to the manifest advantage of 'the service, to the carriers and to the loute agents on mail trains. its extension to the clerks inside the postoffices, the hardest worked and in many cases poorest paid class of public servants,' would complete the system anil bo an act of long-de layed justice. -The clerks of the St. Paul office, or ganized as a branch of tho national as sociation, first suggested this confer ence at Washington, and naturally feel a deep interest in iis success. They are certainly fortunate in having en listed the active, earnest co-operation of not only the postmaster general, but j of every postmaster in the first-class cities of the country. BLIND PIGS PROSPER TO THE DETRIMENT OF MANY 7: GOOD FAMILIES. Citizens of the Midway District Protest to Mayor '%. Smith. " Blind pigs are not to be tolerated any longer ill the Midway district. They have been doing* so well for the past few months that they could not contain their joy, and have betrayed their hid ing .; places with audible sqeals of -.■• satisfaction. Moreover, their victims have increased . with such * rapidity that drunkenness has become a common misdemeanor in Midway, Accordingly Mayor Smith's attention has been called to the mttter, i and something is going to drop, yes terday afternoon a delegation of citi zens representing Union Park, Hamline and St. Anthony Park called upon the mayor at his office, and held a lengthy conversation with his honor. The meet ing was private, as it was not deemed advisable to make public in detail the information furnished to the mayor, it is sufficient to say, however, that ac tion will at once be taken to suppress these blind pigs. The mayor expressed himself after the meeting as heartily in favor of putting a stop to the illegal traffic. Superb in its work always. Not a failure recorded to blur its forty years' record as best and purest of baking powders— Dr. Price's. 7 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE Receives Monthly Reports and J Adjourn-*. The conference committee held its regular monthly meeting yesterday, but adjourned immediately upon receiving the monthly reports of the heads of de partments. These reports in. substance were as follows: The mayor reported that there were 181 men on the police force, and that the aggregate amount of warrants signed during the month of December was $106,295,54. -*' The city comptroller reported that the amount in the city treasury Dec. 31, 1804, was ¥377,550.25. The report of President McGill, of the school board, showed that during the month of December the average daily attendance of pupils was 16.059, and the number of teachers in service 493. The December pay roll amounted to 500. 700.32. ... The total pay roll of the city engi i neers department, including the street and sewer forces, amounted to $8,140.40. Tho water department collected 512, --685.27 last December and expended • $21,254.12. „ -:■ The tire department employed 193 men in December and its pay roll amounted to $14,261.47. The report of the board of control showed that 441 families— comprising 2,097 persons— were assisted and 535 or ders issued. There were 194 patients in the city hospital and 91 people in the almshouse. in all 2,382 persons were cared for. A Minister's Death. Rev. Martin Walsh, who came here from Peoria, 111., about two years ago for his health, died at St. Joseph's hos pital yesterday afternoon of consump tion. He was thirty-three years of age. ■•■<■■ -■■*.*; •■ - ■ .** . - ... 'FIREMEN WANT LAW." The Legislative Committee of * the State Commission 7; Meets AND APPROVES TWO BILLS, **' ■ ; .\-." .7 <ii One Requiring the Fire Drill in Every Minnesota ■? School, - AND AMENDMENT ASKED ;-.-•• ■ . . ai To the Law Requiring Fire Equipment on Public V Buildings. The legislative committee of the Min nesota state fire commission was in ses sion all of yesterday afternoon at lire headquarters. There were twenty eight out of the thirty-five members of the committee in attendance, represent ing about fifteen cities. Ex-Chief Runge, of thu Minneapolis fire depart ment, presided as the chairman of the committee. The committee met in accordance with the instructions of the last state convention of the association, to pre pare legislation needed by the fire de partments throughout the state. Two proposed bills were discussed and agreed upon, and a sub-legislative com mittee appointed to draft them. One of the bills is a measure requiring that the pupils of all schools Shall Me Drilled in making hasty exits from the school buildings. It is what is known as the "fire drill" law, in operation in many states. The other bill Is simply an amend ment to the present law requiring all hotels, theaters, .manufactories and public buildings to provide a sufficient number of fire escapes, stand pipes, hose and lire extinguishers. The pres ent law governing this matter nas been declared unconstitutional, inasmuch as it specifies what.particular make of fire extinguishers and other apparatus snail he used in these buildings. The following gentlemen were an pointed as a subcommittee to draft the bills: •",* * Chief Jackson. ex-Chief Runge. Chief Webster, of Red Wing: Chief Murphy, of N'-rthfield. and Chief Lafoud, of Lit tle Falls. The committee will meet at 10 o'clock this morning. As for the efforts of the police depart ment to secure the remaining 'half of the 2 per cent tax ou insurance com panies, very little was said. The com mittee*' will confine its efforts to pro tecting the lire departments against any move in the direction of repealing the law whereby the lire departments re ceive the 1 per cent. ; An attempt to re- . peal 'this -law is made at every session of. the legislature, and, now that the po licemen are trying to secure the other half of the 'tax', it is thought that the new agitation may lead to renewed ef forts to repeal the. present law. •-, .'.''.v. ' — I- ■ - ■ £■ Richly'elegant' velvet coats, with and without fur and steel trimmings, are the rage. Dr. Price's Baking Powder is the desired of all women always. GEN. SANBOK.VS IDEA ~ For a Solution of tho Financial Problem. - Gen. Sanborn's solution of the ua-. tional -financial •■ problem occupied the attention of the chamber of commerce, yesterday morning. The general advo cated the issuing of five or six hundred: millions of 2 I A percent fifty-year gold bonds, to be sold by popular subscrip tion and the proceeds to be used to re tire the general government's floating debt. Banks should pay no bank tax, * should be allowed to incorporate under national laws with as low as $25,000 capital and should be enabled to issue notes for the full amount of their holdings ot the bonds above named. Then, if currency is worth more than *- 2% per cent, the bonds would be turned into currency; if worth less, the bonds would supplant currency. These ideas were brought out by the reading of a letter from the City bank, of Buffalo, N. V.. suggesting that all business announce publicly their desires on the proper solution of the currency question. The banking committee will consider the advice and report next Monday. Upon the sug gestion of John A. -Stees the committee on buildings will discuss the proposition that the city buy the old federal build ing for a public library. Tiie special , order regarding necessary legislation will incubate for another two weeks. The chamber then adjourned, after an , unimportant discussion of executive sessions. G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Local Committee Preparing to Is sue the Invitation. The committee appointed by the G. A. I*. posts of St. Paul to look into the matter of transportation for the dele gates to the G. A. 11. national encamp*, ment that is to be held here in IbSG, and also to attend to other 'preliminary ar rangements preparatory to extending the formal invitation, met at the Com mercial club rooms* last night and talked the situation over at considerable length. No definite proposition was re ported from the railroads on the ques tion of transportation, but ail the mem bers of the committee felt positive that a rate of one cent a mile will be made by all the roads. \ Maj. Espy presided at the meeting and J. L. ogham acted as secretary. The chairman and secretary were au thorized to send out the formal invita tion to tho different state encamp ments about to be held, inviting the national encampment of 1*896 to meet in St. Paul. The chair was authorized to appoint the following subcommittees: Finance— Albert Sheffor, J. J. Mc- Cardy and li. A. Becker. Printing— E. V. Smalley, A. K. Mc- Gill and C. Horr. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chair. GOOD UOADS CONVENTION Will Hold Its First Session This - Morning. The good roads convention will meet at the Commercial club rooms at 10:30 i o'clock this morning. A number of those interested in the movement for an .. improvement in the niethed of road making arrived yesterday from differ- ' ent sections of the state, and the conven tion promises to be well attended. In-" teresting addresses wiil be made by A. B. Stickney, A. B. Choate, of Minneap olis: John Diamond, of Mankato; H. \Y. Donaldson, of Northcote; William M. Liggett and several others. State Historical Society. The executive committee of the state historical society held its regular month ly meeting last night at the rooms of the society in the capitol. President Ramsey was in the chair, and the at tendance was unusually largo. The committee in charge of the arrange-, ments for the annual meeting, which occurs next Monday night, reported that all arrangements had been made ; and the council decided to change the place* of meeting from the assembly nail of - the high ; school to the T ' house of j repre sentatives At the capitol. \. A ' «. s*. ' " ■' - •' -■' *"•■* \~ '. •»■? •'■**" ' - V." ' ' '.' ■.';.'-* A. - ' .'■ .-; ti* HIS NAME IN DOUBT. The- Body of Suicide Brown Await '»***'' ; inn; Identification. * j The body of George Brown, who com mitted suicide Sunday by swallowing a tumblerful of nitric acid, was removed from the city hospital yesterday to the undertaking moms of Guth'iihz & Rock -StrijOh by order of Deputy Cot oner "Wheaton. Brown's identity lias not been established vet, although the hos pital authories received a telegram It-Jin Winnipeg, yesterday forenoon, ''Which read as follows: "Uolu body. I will come -or a letter will follow by first train. "S. Lavix, "Brother ot deceased." A newspaper reporter named Burt, who as connected with the Winnipeg i^J^ith western, and who happened to ba in St. Paul yesterday, saw the body of •'Brown," but. could not identify it, though he said that he knew of a fam i ily named Lavm in Winnipeg. "Deceased was an Odd Pel low. Yes terday W. P. Johnson, the secretary of the local order, received a dispatch from the secretary of the order in Kan sas City slating that deceased was a member of the Chicago lodge in Kansas City, and was known there as George -Brown. " " 77. The body will bo held here until it is ■ identified." Besides a gold watch and chain, "sIOJ in money was found in the pockets of Brown's clothing. ,^» : DEMOCRATS TO DINE. AKNIAJi BASQUE! OF THE ItIIN SOTA ASSOCIATION Will Occur This Afternoon and Tonight at the Ryan Hotel. 7 The arrangements for the meeting and banquet of the Minnesota Demo cratic association today are now all perfected.. The business meeting for the reception of reports and the election of officers will be held in the ordinary of the Ryan at 4 o'clock p. in., and the guests will take seats at the banquet promptly at 8. C. D. O'Brien wiil pre side and act as toastmaster. Franklin MacVcagh writes that he cannot be present, as he would leave yesterday for Europe; and George D. Partridge, of Wymau & Partridge, of Minneapolis, who was to respond to the toast, "Free trade and our business in terests," is called East and cannot be present. • f--..}V ■-:-'''' ''■"•./-:'. 7 Of the speakers less generally known, Mr. Posing is a resident of Cannon Falls, was the Democratic candidate for senator in Goodhue, and is one of the bright young men in whom Minnesota Democracy places its hopes and trust. John H. Sheets, who will speak for the .farmer, is a practical farmer of Todd county, and was one of the representa tives in the legislature of '91. Earle S. Youmans, the well-known lumber man ufacturer of Winona, will speak from the "'manufacturers' standpoint, lie has been operating a '.-,000-acre farm in .■ Lyon county, and is as capable of tell ing how free trade Would help the farmer as the manufacturer. When the first Morrison bill was pending put .ting lumber on the free list, a Winona paper sent its reporter among the mill men to get their views. Mr. Youmans curtly said if the tax on lumber was in tended to protect him he didn't want or need it, and if it was intended to in crease the cost of lumber "to the farm er* out on the prairies it was a blanked outrage. E. G. Erickson* will talk of free trade from the point of a wage earner. He is a compositor earning his daily bread by sticking type, and speaks "like one having authority." . • - The following is tho programme of toasts, sentiments and speakers:-. \Toastmaster.. ......Hon. CD. O'Brien "Mr. Speaker, where are we at?"— *..;, . Hon. F. W. M. Culcheon ; "This dead of - midnij-nt is the noon of • v thought. ' '.**.■■-. .- And wisdom-mounts her zenith to the stars." ..'■•• —Barbauld. "What Next?" L. A. Rosing Esq! "Some great cause. God's new Messiah, of leringeuch the bloom or blight, -",. Parts the goats upon the left' hand and the '■ sheep upon tne right." —Lowell. "Free Trade and the Farmer" . Hon. John H. Sheets , 1 sell in open competition with the farmers of the world. I demand in. the name, of justice tlie right to buy what I need in the same kind of competitive markets. .'."•■... "Free Trade and the Manufacturer"-— Hon. Earle S. Youmans "We cannot shut imports out without shuttmg exports in."— Secretary J. Sterling .Morton! •-.;•: - •_. -.-^Ai "Free Trade and the Wage Earner"— .. E. G. Erickson Esq. We have had free trade in men for thirty years; now let meu have free trade, "Free Trade and Taxation"— P. J. Smalley "The Ethics of Freo Trade"— . -77: v. Rev. S.W. Sample "In vain "we call old notions fudge ' And bend our conscience to our dealing; The Ten Co mmp.udmeiits will not budge, And stealing still continues stealing." • • . —Lowell. Slightest labor, delicious results from the baking powder that always tests highest and works best— Dr. Price's. MISS AUS DEK OHE Will Appear at Ford's Music Hall Tonight. At Ford's Music hall this evening will occur the recital by Miss Adele Aus der One.the distinguished German pianiste. Miss Aus der Ohe is the second artist to appear in the splendid series of con certs now being given by 'the Schubert club. The programme is as follows: Toccata and fugue. D minor.. ..Bath-Tausig Sonate, C minor, op. 10 .......Beethoven Molto Allegro c con brio. Molto Adagio. - * Fiuule, Prestissimo. Rondo— "The Cuckoo" Daquin j Nocturne -B major, op 9. . {-Chopin "j Valse— minor I lastaisie— C major, op. 17 Schumann (1) Uurchaus i'iantastiseh und Leideus chaftlich Vorzutrngen in Legendeu ton, Erstes Tempo. (2) Massig. Durchßus Knergisch. Ci) Langsam Getragen. i "Etude de Concert— i> Hat I t jc Z t*" "J Tarantelle, from "Veuzia c Napoh" f ** FOR THE UNEMPLOYED. I 1 • ' Icontributions Are Fairly Rolling In. b The receipts of the treasurer of the -.citizens' committee for the relief of the unemployed since last report have been 'about $1,000. The principal items were: Tield, Mahler & Co., $200; employes 'banks and trust companies, $174.25' em ployes Northern Pacific office-*, 1100.125; -■em-oloyes Great Northern central of fices, t-50.0"*; United States army build ing, 888.50: employes Northern Pacific shoos, *$37.5U; employes Chicago & Great Western railway. S50.00; ( em ployes Berristord factory, ***22.ti5; city and county office.-*, §111.25. Liberal pledges are now coming in, and 100 men are kept constantly employed with tlie proceeds of subscriptions. ' . 7 Follow. the Crowd " *-■'.' And eat at the Delicatea*sen Restaurant, 3j»l and 325 Robert street. -Special for. /oar noonday lunch today, Boast Loiu "of \ Pork with Apple Sauce, 15c, with . Bread, Butter and Potatoes. . : We -also serve a dinner from otoß p. in. Just catches ihe public ;. ! '? ■\7-''i'7'r ■■'••."• > ' '-*;; : '■'■ ■■:''-''■ ■'-■''■77^ JIM HILL'S REASONS FOR OPPOSING MARSH CAIIIP. BELL'S CONFIRMATION " Said by tho Latter to Be Based Purely on ; Po litics. "1 have very little to add to what I have told you before relative to the op position to toy confirmation,", said Mar shal Campbell. "I judge from the in quiries made of mo that the reason as signed by J. J. Hill for opposing me is not accepted as the real one. In this those assuming it are correct. Mr. Hill never felt any uneasiness as to toy ulti mate repayment of the money he loaned me, never asking me for payment or for security. He now refers to toy business failure in i Litchfield some years a***o. There was no shame for me in that. A banker with whom we left our farmers' paper for collection converted it to his own use and failed and diagged my linn down with it. Every dollar of our in debtedness was settled. 1 mortgaged my homestead to square myself with my creditors. That it did not impair Mr. Hill's confidence in me is shown by his loan subsequently made with a full knowledge of my business failure. "The real reason is that my convic tions as a Democrat and my duty when an officer of its organization compelled toe to refuse my assent or aid to seme of Mr. Hill's political schemes. Ho wanted me to aid in the election of Frank Searles.a Republican, as speaker In 1801 and I refused, and lent my ef forts to the election of Mr. Champlin. 1 had crossed his path in the previous campaign when he was endeavoring to defeat Thomas Wilson for governor. Again in 181)31 refused to assist in the effort to prevent the nomination of Judges Buck and Canty. "The head and front of mine offending hath this extent, no more.' I dislike to appear so much in the public, prints, but my good name, is about all 1 have to show for over fifty years of life, and 1 do not pro pose that Mr. Hill shall take that from me without a struggle." DOUBTFLL FOB CAMPBELL. His Nomination as Marshal May Not Be Confirmed. Special to the Globe. Wasiiixgtoj*, Jan. 14. — Marshal Campbell's name was brought up at the meeting of the judiciary committee of the senate today and consideration de ferred for one week. A canvass of the Democratic members ot the senate has been made, it is reported, against the confirmation of Mr. Campbell and a ma jority secured against him. it was given out by a gentleman close to Pres ident J. J. llill that if the president, does not withdraw the nomination the senate is certain to refuse the confirma tion. HAVES ROUTS ROBBERS. Exciting Episode Near the Wind sor Early This Morning. Will Hayes, the genial night clerk at the Windsor, made quite a reputation for himself about 1:80 o'clock this morn ing by putting to flight two footpads. As he stood at his desk making up his cash a well-dressed man entered hur riedly and asked him for his gun, saying j he had been followed from Fifth and Robert by two men. Hayes thought it was a "josh," ami made some laughing reply, but the man then produced a roll of bills and offered him §10 for the use of the revolver until morning. Hap pening to dance toward* one of the large windows fronting on St. Peter ; street he saw a man's face pressed close to the glass. Not showing that he had noticed anything, lie started out from behind tiie desk and walked, over and turned out one of the lights near the door. This movement took him out of view of the fellow at the window, ami he hurried lo the door and went out and confronted another man standing di rectly under the lamp. He made a rush for him, but the fellow ran up St. Peter street. In the meantime, the fellow^ who had been looking in through the window had crouched down at the side of the building, hoping to escape no-, tice. But Hayes was "next," and, mak ing a quick move for his hiding place, > came very near getting him, his foot just grazing the fellow as he made tracks down St. Peter street. Having put these knights of the strong arm to flight, the champion heavyweight of the Windsor returned to his desk, as though such things were an every night oc currence. Sidney Smith is credited with saying: "Give me the luxuries of life and I will dispense with tins necessities." Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder can be classed as both. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. St. Paul Camp, Sons of Veterans, Hold a Meeting;. A large number of the friends of St. Paul Camp, No. 1, Sons of Veterans, assembled at the camp headquarters last evening to witness the installation of the staff officers of the camp, and join in the festivities which followed. Col. E. H. Milham acted as installing officer, and instructed the following of ficers in their duties: Chaplain. E. P. Hopwood; first ser geant. James K. Dixon; quartermaster sergeant, Arthur L. Bowker; color sergeant, J. F. Barber; sergeant of the guard, H. C. Luerssen; principal musi cian, Charles E. Casler: corporal of the guard, M. R. Mills; camp guard, W. R. S. Swartz: picket guard, William Ger lach. Upon the conclusion of the c.*remo nies Capt. J. P. Porter was presented with a past captain's badge, the iron cross of the order, by Col. Milham. in behalf of the camp, in a complimentary speech. .'::."..-*. Several members of tlie camp attired in long white aprons, artistically deco rated and lettered, were presented to the audience .and subsequently dis pensed the refreshments in the large dining hall. 7r~ X : . The camps of the order in Minneapo lis were largely represented, and many came from Fort Snelling. The tenth anniversary of St. Paul camp will be celebrated on Feb. 22. Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared by experienced pharmacists, and, by reason of its peculiar combination, proportion and process it possesses peculiar curative powers. It purifies, enriches and vital izes the blood, tones the stomach and digestive organs and builds up the sys tem. Hood's Sarsaparilla lias the largest sales in the world, and the laboratory in which it is prepared is the largest building on the face of the earth devoted exclusively to the propri etary medicine business. This tells, more convincingly than volumes of written arguments could do, that Hood's : Sarsaparilla 7; 77r..-:. Cures ' 'Hood's PHI* are. the best, atier-dinner, I jails, assist digestion, cure headache. -sc. 111111 .;-*v " & CO. . r One of our neighbors says: "We are not partial to the Barrium style of ad vertising. That's right, .boys.-. Barn urn's style is all right for a big circus, but it's no good for a side show at 5 or io cents a look. OUR TRADE-WINNERS. The best and newest stock in the city. The best qualities pro duced. The Lowest Prices in all departments. New items in the Linen Room: John S. Brown & Son's Fine Table Sets — 8-10 Cloths, % "Nankins. 87.25 a set; for merly Sc'J.Oc.'. *.*..* ■ . 7 S-10 Cloths, % "Napkins, *"8.00 a set; for merly 510.00. 8-10 Cloths. *•*. Napkins, 89.87 a set; for mer! v 8 1"?. 50. £•*'*■; *. 8-13 Cloths, ***. Napkins. 810.84 a set; for merly Sl '.'o. 8-10 Cloths, **4 Napkins, 816. a set: for merly S2i>.oo. -.. S-ll cloths, **■:» Napkins. 821.25 a set; for merly $".8.50. • M 10-10 Cloths, % Napkins, 89.72 a Bet; for merly $13.50. 10-12 Cloths, ***■ Napkins, 826.80 a"set; for mer! S'*'".oO. - : 10-10 Cloths, % Napkins. 833.90 a set; for merly S4*.*.C(). All of the above in new est and most artistic designs and patterns. Bleached Table Linens at 25 per cent less than regular prices. (50 inches wide, 48 cents; formerly 65c. 60 inches wide, 67 cent*; formetlv 8* c. 00 inches wide, 88 cents; formerly 51.20. 7.' inches wide, 81.05; formerly SI.:""'. 72 inches wide, 81.22; formerly Si. t'O. 72 inches wide. 81 . 80; formerly 52.25. BLEACHED NAPKINS. s"*xs's'size. 81. OS a dozen; were 91.35. sjixa'g size. 81 .30 a dozen ; were 5i. (55. *t'BX% size, 81.68 a dozen; were S'.'.OD. . 3*l x <*-** size, 82 55 a dozen: were S'S.OO. <toxsj size, 82.95 a dozen; were S'i.?s. •*ix**4 size, 83.60 a dozen; were $4.53. • NEW SILKS. A new stock of best qual ity Kai Xi Wash Silks is expected this morning. Our price will be 25 Cents a yard. The same kinds are now selling at nearly dou ble' our price. And they have been advertised for weeks as being worth 65c. Two undoubted bargains in strictly New Silks. Nearly one hundred pieces of Novelty Silks, five dif ferent lines, at .7 69 Gents a yard. The poorest are worth* $1.00, and most of them.will sell for $1.25 in the height of the season. These are the kinds : Figured Gros de Londres. Novelty Taffetas. Figured Satin Damasse, with color. Figured Brocaded Satins, in delicate tints. ;-•• All at 69 cents; worth $1.. 00 and $1. 25. 50 pieces of extra quality Novelty Taffetas at 88 Cents a yard; worth $1. 25. .30 pieces Novelty Taffe tas at 98 cents; worth $1.50. DRESS GOODS. 100 pieces of Pure Wool English Suitings, full 50 inches wide, in modest stripes, checks and fancy mixtures, suitable for pres- j ent and early spring wear, at 75 Cents a yard. Last season's prices for equal qualities were $1.25 and $1.35. We have opened a neiv stock of Black Goods in Jac quard Weaves, all new de signs, at 65c, 85c and $1.00 a yard. This is from 25 to 40 per cent less than last season's prices. NEW WASH GOODS. Imported Ginghams. Printed Mulls. . Dotted Mulls. Embroidered Swisses. - And many other Nov elties. ■■".* 7 . MEN'S SHIRTS. . . Lot 1"— Quaker Ci t La v - FIELD, MAHLER & CO. CONTINUED. dered Shirts, pure linen bosoms, made of good mus lin, 69 Cents each, or 3 for $2.00. The usual price is $1.00. Lot 2. — Unlaundered Shirts, made of New York Mills Muslin with All-Linen bosoms, at 50 Cents each; usual price, 75c. Lot 3. — Unlaundered White Shirts, with fancy Percale Bosoms and Cuffs, to be worn with white col lars, 50 Cents each. Identically the same shirts sold freely for $1.00 when laundered. - Field, "Mahler" A Co W.'L'D(Micu& •^"iS IS FOR BEST. Yd FIT FOR AKiNS*. J^^&Q. CORDOVAN - ,! £%* ijk FRENCH i ENAMELLED CALF. ; fife 7<;i^4- $ FINECALf JlPiJ^wir $ 3;sppoLICE,3 soles; lf|| WBm. J *•** -EXTRA FINE** •***. pjdpfgj s *.*-. 7 -? BOYS'SCHOOLSHOBL -LADIES' -^^s^^^^^^>"* SEND FOR CATALOGUE * ''^i^PnV-L'DOUGLAa* ~— •■ -»-w***" BROCKTCN.-MAS.";. Over One Million Pcoplo wear the Wo Lo Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for, the money. They equal custom Shoes In style and fit. . Their -wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, -"Stamped en cole. - From Si to $3 saved over other malces. If your dealer cannot supoly you we can. Sold bj M. C. ELMQUIST, 229 E. 7th St. HIBMAN BROS., 918-20 Rice St. A. -6UNDLACH, 395 Rice St. JOHN DORNSEIFF, 90 W. 7th St. J. H.HORNISH,- 381 W. 7tii Si. i ■ ■ i . i ■■--■■ A Snap-Shot Camera. It looks like a watch, ami can lie carried in the vest pocket. SO KH B Y MAIL <***Ti . Q K-J PREPAIiJ FOX N.UK BY -'Northwestern Hardware Co. :.. . ;■'« DEALERS IN ': '...:. Kodaks, Cameras and Photo graphic Supplies. ST. Fjft.xjL. T^IJ>T3Sr. Catalogues Free. To induce you to visit our Xew Studio Opposite Metropolitan Opera Hou3s. IBSOC^^SSK2^IB9S SO and 101 Sixth Stroat. Exquisite Photography ! 10 CABINETS! 1/ for $3.00 S K Out-Door and Commercial Wor.'s a Speci.Ut/ Telephone— lo7l. .o-r-r-^MIt. ZIMMERMAN'S PERSONAL V^gS"*"" ATTENTION to APPOINTMENT ISO lest Sevenths!., St. Paul Mil i Speedily cures all : rivate, nervous, chronic, and blood and skin discuses of both sexes, without the use of mercury or hindrance . from business. NO CUKE, NO EM V. Pri vate diseases, and all old, Urtjterm.' cases where the blood lias become poisoned, can* ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder are ."cured for life. Men of all ages who are Buffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, loss or mem ory, etc., arc thoroughly and permanently cured. ■.■•** . Dr. Keller, who has had many years of ex perience in thisstccialtj*. is a graduate from one oi the leading medical colleges of the country, lie has never failed in curingany cases that be lias undertaken. Caseaand correspondence sacredly confidential. Cal or write for list of questions. Medicine sent by mail and express everywhere tree from risk and exposure. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST— SUPI-ER. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural . laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica tion of the tine properties ' of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. E;>ps lias provided for our break fast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. it is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually quilt up until strong enough' to resist every tendency tj disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to at tack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— Service Gazette. Made sim Dlv with boiling water or milk. So.d only in "half-pound tins, -by Grocers labelled thus: JArtlK**. KPPS A- CO., Ltd., Homoeopa thic Chemist. Loudon. England. HOTEL IMPERIALS One of. the largest nnd best in the city. Rooms, SI. per day up. Send for cir. u'.ar. Half a block from* Kill ft. exit of the new 'Illinois Central Nation. All baggage deliv ered FIfEE from His. Central depot No cab lilies necessary. Look out for our porter at the station. If you want comfort, conven ience and economy, stop at the new AVI ED— A Jew tawu in each place* to da ■ writ Send stamps tor 15c paae book or par ticulars. J. IV Woodbury' H"*7 Wast -Mil, N. V.