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GLOUDED If* DOUBT LITTLE LIOHT CAST UPON THE PROBABLE NOMINEE BY SAY'S EVENTS. BOIES STOCK IS BOOMING. RUMOR SAYS ALTGELD WILL HELP OUT THE FARMER OF MIS SOURI. STRONG "CABLE" BEHIND TELLER. Weakness of the Sliver Men Is In Their Inability to Get Them selves Together, CHICAGO, July 4.— The arrival of Boies, and the announcement that thir ty of the Illinois delegates would sup port him sent the stock of the lowa candidate up today. The Boies men claim considerable acquisitions of strength in the uninstructed delega tions, and, because these delegates are not instructed, they refrain from lo cating them. The Bland boom is grow ing more active and more aggressive each day, and today his backers push ed their figures up several notches, claiming 188 delegates already pledged. There was a story afloat tonight to the effect that Gov. Altgeld, who re turned to the city today, and who is ambitious to be the Warwick of the convention, had thrown the weight of his influence to the Missouri farmer. PHILIP B. WINSTON, OF MINNEAPOLIS, Dclcsnte-at-Largc to the Chicago Convention. If 'this proves true, it will give Bland a strong and skillful, if perhaps a rash, general to command his forces. Alt geld has been an uncertain element in the contest so far. The eyes of the managers of the several candidates have been anxiously turned' toward him from the first, both because he is recognized as one of the great powers in this convention and because it is ad mitted that fight in this campaign will be hottest in the Mississippi valley states, of whch Illinois is the pivot. There have, from time to time, been strong intimations that Altgeld is and has been for Teller, and Is ready to co-operate with what is now being termed the senatorial "cabal," or "syn dicate," for the nomination of Teller, if opportunity should offer. The existence of this "cabal," which Includes the ablest of the old and ex perienced silver leaders on the ground and which seems to have ramifications everywhere, has been pretty well ex ploited. Its nucleus consists of the Democratic silver senators. They have most skillfully organized the prelimi naries for a coup at the proper time which will nominate Teller. They re gard him as the most available and by far the strongest man to nominate in the issue. But they perfectly realize the difficulty of convincing delegates, who come from the rank and file of the party, and whose faith is grounded in years of service, that a twenty-day convert should be chosen and Demo cratic leaders of a lifetime disregarded. The attitude of the. silver Republi cans, the Populists and the labor unions whose representatives are on the ground in Teller's Interest, cannot but aid In the development of the plot. The hearts of the managers of other candidates sink as they come to re alize the powerful and secret INFLUENCES AT WORK to accomplish their overthrow. They rely upon the strong undercurrent of sentiment among the rank and file to thwart the "cabal." This sentiment unquestionably exists among the delegates who are arriving. The exploitation of this plan of the leaders to nominate Teller, arouses in them a feeling of the deepest resent ment, and those who are in it appre ciate" the position in which they are officially placed, Some of them are Boils Pimples and other eruptions which disfigure the face and cause suffering and annoyance, are the manifest con sequences of impure blood. They may be removed by purifying the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has accomplished wonderful cures of boils, scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, neu ralgia, dyspepsia, and other diseases caused or promoted by impure blood. Get only Hood's Sarsaparilla The One Trae Blood Purifier. A!) druggists. $1. iiOOU S rlllS and liver t'Umuldnu iGc. publicly supporting other candidates and at firsts blush, it savors of treason to the rock-ribbed Democratic dele gates. For this reason these skillful manipulators today made haste to get under cover, and there was much less talk of Teller among them than yes terday. Some of the men from the South, like Congressman Swinson, of Virginia, and Andrew J. Cormack, of Tennessee, were exceedingly bitter in their character ization of this plan to nominate Teller, who had not even announced his al legiance to the Democratic party, as they said, and whose course, if elected, would be governed by conditions. Be sides, they argued, as others did, that if the free silver Republicans and Pop ulists were true to their conviction* and professions they could not but sup port the free silver nomination of a Democratic convention. They were op posed to allowing the tail to wag the dog. They also declared that in the South, at least, the Populistic leaders really desired to continue their or ganization and they expressed doubt whether the nomination of Teller or any other man by the Democratic con vention could induce them to abandon the organization on which they de pended for such prominence as they had. The fact that a caucus of the silver forces in advance of the convention has been abandoned, apparently makes a deadlock almost certain, as the silver men have barley the requisite two thirds to nominate, and with half a dozen candidates in the field, the pros pect of securing the unanimous vote of the silver men for any one candi date seems almost impossible without a protracted fight. Here is the oppor tunity for Teller or a dark horse, the "cabal" believes. An unusually large proportion of the delegations now here are of men who have never before at tended a national convention, and after they have exhausted themselves going around in a circle, like milling cattle, the leaders may be able to drive them into the trap they have prepared. In the end they expect the delegates to come to them for counsel and advice, in a spirit of concession, and it is then that they hope to convince them that Teller is the bogie of the situation There is some talk of the gold men try ing to find aii acceptable compromise candidate like Stevenson, but it is not received with favor. FLOWER SAYS BOLT. Duty of Democrats Plain If Silver Wins Ont. CHICAGO, July 4.-The leading ques tion of the day seems to be: Will the gold standard men bolt the convention if a silver platform is adopted?" To this particular question, ex-Gov Roswell P. Flower said this morning "l am frank to say, If an out and out silver platform is adopted, the gold standard men, as represents g truly the Democracy, should leave the con vention." Gov. Flower was then asked: "Will the gold adherents nominate a candi date, if they bolt the convention?" "Frankly, I don't believe so. My own opinion is that we will be in the con vention when the roll Is called for nom inations. I don't think we will remain in the convention after the adoption of a silver plank." "Suppose a Republican, Mr Teller was nominated, would that make the proposed bolt any more pronounced?" "I don't believe that the Democratic convention will go so far as to name a Republican, so I can*t speculate on that issue." Senator Hill refused to subscribe to that portion concerning the bolt. He said: "We have several days yet and things may change materially, so that I cannot say what oar action will be. No, I don't think we will have a can didate. Even if a silver plank is adopt ed, I do not see how we could object to placing a candidate upon It." John R. Fellows said: "We ought to leave the convention if the silver pol icy prevails. That is all I have to say." «■• The proposed gold meeting called for II o'clock turned out to be in the na ture of a very informal conference, and the real work of consultation was done in the private rooms of Senator Hill, Mr. Whitney and Mr. Harrlty. Senator Hill had Mr. Whitney in his room in the morning, with Gov. Flower and several of the Illinois and Indiana men. He said after the conference: "It is entirely too early for us to say Just what plan we will pursue in the convention,"* after it is organized. First, there is the fight in the committee on resolutions, and then there is the fight on the platform in the open convention. If the silver platform is adopted, we will then be compelled to take a stand. It will be quickly done, and cannot now be forecasted." Lieut Gov. Sheehan, of New York, national committeeman, said: "To TALK OF BOLTING before the convention decides anything is foolish. We will act as the platform adopted." It has been determined by some anti silver men to have candidates placed in nomination for whom they can vote. The gold standard men think they have about 330 votes in the convention, and they wish to have them held away from any silver candidate, until some defi nite arrangement can be made for mak ing the force effective. Ex-Gov. Pat tison will be placed in nomination by Pennsylvania, ard there-- is some tall .4 that William E. Russell will receive the indorsement of the Massachusetts dele gation. "THE KSINT TATTL *et(JBJS. SCNBA? r; JsL^^^lS^ r HIM IS THE p|l. NATIONAL COMMITTEE WILL OFFEIi HIM AS THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. SILVER MEN WONT AGREE. THEY LIKE HILL BUT THIXK HE IS A DANGEROUS OPPON ENT. MR. BRYAN MAY BE BARRED OUT His Seat Contested, So the Sliver Leader* Are Considering Some Other Available Man. CHICAGO, July 4.— lt is settled, as far as anything can be, that the na tional committee will name Senator Hill for temporary chairman. It is also certain that the silver men will not accept Mr. Hill, and will probably vote in a temporary chairman of their own. Senator Money, of Mississippi, said that the silver men would not accept Hill, although personally they liked him very well. He says that Senator Hill is one of the ablest men the gold men could name, and the silver men are afraid that he would manipulate the convention to their disadvantage. It is known that Mr. Hill will accept the offer of the national committee and allow the convention to vote him down if it does not want him. Ben. T. Cable, member of the com mittee from Illinois, has raised the point that the convention has no right to decide who shall be temporary chairman, as it is a matter wholly within the direction of the national committee, and that the convention is under control of the committee until the permanent organization is affected; that the committee is the organ of the party until the convention becomes a permanent body. He says that the re fusal of the silver men to accept the man put forward by the committee will be revolutionary and contrary to all precedent. Mr. Cable is in favor of the committee naming a temporary chairman of its choice, and the conven tion can do as it pleases about accept ing him. - The movement among the silver forces to agree upon ex-Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska, for temporary chairman, has received somewhat of a backset on account of the fact that Mr. Bryan's seat in the convention is con tested. It has been suggested that the national committee may declare that the gold delegation from Nebraska Is entitled to the seat, and in that event the silver people would be in a some what embarrassing predicament if they should have counted upon Mr. Bryan, and had no one else preparing to make the opening speech upon which such great store is set. The silver leaders are making an in vestigation of the chances in the con test. If satisfied that Mr. Bryan will not be disturbed in his seat, he will be chosen by the silver men, but if then. should appear to be any doubt of his being seated, they will probably take some one else. Ex-Senator Martin, of Kansas has suggested that in case of necessity for a change, the honor should be con ferred upon Hon. George Fred Wil liams, of Massachusetts, and th« sug gestion has been received with no small degree of favor. The silver men fe«l that Mr. Williams espousal of the free silver cause in New England has been of vast assistance to them, and they would like to find a grateful way of showing their appreciation. The friends of Hon. C. S. Thomas, of Denver are also pressing his claims parsistently and continue to meet with encourage ment. The selection will not be offi cially made until Monday afternoon. thL f £ e " ds ? f Mr " Thomas continued their efforts during the day and met uarter" encouragement from all The names of Senators Blackburn and Daniel were also sprung during the day and Mr Blackburn's name cVmi fi.ff" 1 . Prominence. Senator Daniel declined to allow his name to be considered in connection with the selection saying that he was more concerned to have Senator Harris made permanent chairman than to have himself given the temporary of fice. The permanent chairmanship is conceded to Senator Harris on all hands. MAY TAKE HILL. Silver Men Look: Upon Him More Favorably. CHICAGO, July 4.— The Eastern gold standard men got to work early this morning, but the while were decidedly uncommunicative. Senator Hill's at titude of last night and this morning on talking upon the issue is the basis of much speculation this morning It has been supposed that both he and Mr. Whitney would be the great proph ets of the gold movement, and would do the talking, but so far, while Mr Whitney is looked upon as the leader, the statements as to cause and effect of the silver move upon the party have been made by_ ex-Gov. Flower and John R. Fellows. Whether Senator Hill's quietude betokens a desire to take the temporary chairmanship of the convention untrammeled by any Incendiary or absolutely partial state ment, or whether it is more the quietude that betokens active work for the next few daya is an unsolved problem. Silver men pooh pooh this morning the threats pf Flower and Fellows that a silver ticket would be defeated and that Democrats would not vote for It. Senator Blackburn was very caustic in his remarks about it He said: "The walls of the very room in which the statements of silver defeat were made last night, re-echoed four years ago with a similar tocsin as to the candidacy of President Cleveland. If I mistake not, the very same'voices were raised in an even louder cry than last night, that so sure as the conven tion nominated Mr. Cleveland just so surely would he be defeated. If their predictions of last night are as lacking in fruitfulness as those of four years ago, why I don't believe the silver peo ple will quail very much before the denunciations." There seems to be more of a disposi tion to accept Hill as temporary chair man, among the silver men this morn ing. The more conservative among them argue that, if he is selected by the national committee, it would be unwise for the silver people to attempt any fight over his taking the chair, for many of the silver adherents are for him, and a split of the silver forces on the first question before the con vention would be a bad precedent Oth ers of the silver men are rabid In their desire that a silver man shall preside, and assert that if the national commit tee selects Mr. Hill, they will move a substitute. Senator Hill himself de clined to discuss the matter. He said. "It would not be politic for me to tm y anything prior to the action of the national committee. I am not seeking the honor." The work of visiting the various dele- j I 1 Schhek & Co.'s |^__i Half =Price Sale WE do not mean by the above that we are going to sell any and all of our Shoes at half-price. That would be ridiculous. But we do mean that for the month of July we are going to sell some at One-Fourth Off, some at One-Third Off, and a great many at One- Half Off from our regular price. Everybody in St. Paul knows that our stock is new and of the best, and when you can buy Hicrh- Grade Shoes at Half-Price . WE SAY IT'S TIME TO BUY. THESE PRICES ABE FOB CASH ONLY. MEN'S. LADIES'. AU of our Ladies', Hisses', CHILDRENS'. M L n eat^rs?o r ce S S9 re^iar d»* ap We * re *™ offering Edwin c. Children's and Infants' rhMri , T r, . T eagraaw )g_g_3£ i-**H_-~. <^ws*&i_ 760 pairs Men's Hand Welt Calf ™™* h * n * sol * Qver .y !pd."O % Oft, *5 % dJSCOUnt. ** * Skin Shoes, narrow, me- rf»/l AT where at Our P nce " dium and wide toes, reg- J/WJ \ . ■ Misses' Tan Goat Shoes, Spring ular $4.so grade;this sale V* -#^ v fll* SnnPC *7 B* pfc heel > Lace or Button. d»| /IF Ladies' Tailor Made Shoes, the iPA _MILKS^ _O CTS sizes 11 to 2. Worth XI 75 10 different styles Men's Patent Newe st "Up-to-date" £* O A -:/\ $2.25. This sale Vl«_*e/ Leather Shoes, New Styles, New black shoe in the city. */ All " ........ Shapes, 25 per cent off regular Th *s week ** v v — ~ price. , There iS always this tO Ladies' Dongola Button Spring , heel shoes, sizes 2% to 5. (M /l r BOA . .. , _ _ Edwin C. Burfs Vici Kid Button - depend On at Schliek's* Worth $2.50. Half- \\ !\ £80 pairs Men's Genuine */) PA shoes, Hand-Turned Kid <f»/) /£ " C F^"« un ttl OUIIICR S. p rice QULO Russia Calf Tan Shoes. tops, new style toejevery S^ O I)J) Needle and Razor Toes. oair worth i 6 This sale '•'"•VV —^ . -, P ThlSSalC BeSt QOOdS, Chil_.'Cloth Top Spring * t AA ' heel shoes. Button, worth Jk\ 1111 M H n «if ß Pr"Sil Calf Congress Shoes> Ladies ' Cordur °y or Linen Bic y cle M_^r chi. «z,_, $I's1 ' 50 ' sizes ßto 10^p riceV $7.0o a sh^^ \ $ 3.50 **«&**. this sale - HalF Price. INeW SttapeS, ■ 56.00 Shoes 3, 00 — $1.00 per pair off on any of our feooß -*--"; 2 - 50 F^;? n F k l^rßo^r ont Sha <*esand Colors _S G _, l r..^...^sSi Stacy Adams & Co.'s make, Tan Third Off- $4.00 Goods now $3.00 and Black. Reg-ular ir $6.00 Boots $4 00 feneCt rj[. . grade. $0.43 $8.00 Boots •• • • $5.*40 0 ls&ae "'V $5.00 Boots $3.35 What we advertise is SO. 1 Ml Men's Genuine Seal Skin Shoes, W'^^WMiK'ADn ffi^O^ J made by Stacy, Adams & Co., Edwin C. Burt's Regular 1| WV* * W*& ; l and L. Boyden & Co., the besi $6 shoes. Hand-turned, ** «A $1.50 ? FF any ? f OUr ladies' % f / T^ST. Mffsr | made and sold. Regu- &1 A A Patent leather tips this Jk.i /fil , J* n ? hoe f' lace or button. %#/ (nY) M*& I lar at $7.00 and $8.00 a%ij f I sale VW« ■ V Thmk of buymg- these High-Grade %# _ lpt _#^.? v I r air. This week «Pl«bV Shoes at this pnce: j WE HAVE NO ODDS AND 500 Sh oes, now ..$3.50 v • / _^ #^\^ !< d Men's Gccdrear Welt Calf Skin ENDS The orlv Comn^t^ S 4 - s 0 Shoes, now $3.00 , V >fe**'^^___T Shoes, two style tees. You tlNl^' » «e only Complete $4 . 00 Shoes> now S2 5Q _ffl__£^:____^ knew allotir shces are geed and Stock of NEW "Up-to-date" wca ci, fte „ "_fo«X jf^nr^r- mm ■' ,vcr,hf T? 3.£Oto W .oo^ 7ftfl HIGH-GRADE £h OeS in the ■ •" 0B ~* - 0 - 82.00 _Jp «i I To.. T aS 11S . make ::?^««W City. All Sizes, All Widths. g .^ e - advevtUe Ciscoun,, we gations was begun by the gold men, at an early hour, despite the fact that the meeting to make assignments had not been held. DAY'S NE*» RESULTS. Gold Men Hnve Not Succeeded iv Doing- Mnch. CHICAGO, July 4.— The anti-silver men haTe been at work all day. The delegations now In the city have been visited by the men from the East and earnest arguments have been made by those who hope to stem the silver tide. The success has not been marked. No converts have been made, and the silver men have met them flat-footed with declarations that they intended to run the convention, make the platform and nominate the candi dates. One of the New York leaders thinks some progress has been made, and instances among other things that they have been /.s --sured that the silver men will not attempt to abrogate the two-thirds rule, and that the unit rule will also be observed. It has been understood for some time that the silver men did not wish to abrogate the two-thirds rule, but there has been quite a strong pressure to have the unit rule broken. The Eastern men have been fighting against th's with a great deal of vigor. The leaders of these big dele gations naturally want them to vote solidly against s'lver and against silver delegates. Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan, was asked today what the gold men expected to accom plish, and he replied that they intended to fight to the finish, just as if they expected to win. The objsct of the work they were now do'.ng was to get the anti-silver men united and determiner;, So that they would stand to gether until- the ronvention was closed. Aft. Dickinson sa'.d that they have accomplished all they expected to for the first day. Eyes Nearly Blown Ont. Special to the Globe. WINONA, Minn., July 4.— Bud Mills, the ten-year-old son of Conductor B. S. Mills, of Winona, was very severely j burned about the face by the explo- j sion of a toy cannon this morning. His ' eyes were almost blown out, but it is j now hoped they cam be saved. A num- i ber of other boys were less severely hurt in the same manner here today. Do YouJJse It? It's the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be 'done is to pro mote conditions favorable to growth. This ' is done by Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re moves daniruft, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, H»|bald heads grow hair, when thl roots are nour ished. But tjle roots must be there. If you wish jour hait to retain its normal color, or If you wish -te rtstore the lost tiat of yray or faded hair use Kysf* Hair Vigor. USED A STILETTO ITALIANS IXDILGB IN A FOIRTH OF JULY CUTTING AF . FRAY. ROW ON THE UPPER LEVEE BETWEEN JOE SAVRO AND HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW, JOE V. SAI'RO. .MRS. SAVRO TAKES A HAND IN IT. And Gets Cut In the Arm While One Gets a Cat in the Head. There was a cutting affray on the upper flats last night and although it was two hours after that the police were notified, they landed all the par ticipants at the central station. The interested parties were Italians and it was necessary to have an interpre ter in order to get any kind of an ac count of the affair. It appears that there is no such day as Fourth of July | in Italy and such a thing as a "growl i er" is also unknown in the land of j sunny skies and spaghetti. There is quite a colony of Italians living be neath the shadow of the Smith avenue bridge and although the colonists are lacking in true patriotism they have picked readily what passes for pa triotism in that section and yesterday "rushed the growler" with fervor and devotion. About 11 o'clock last night Joe Savro had an altercation with Joe V. Sauro These men are neighbors and are also married to sisters. No one knows how the row started, at least no one who can speak English enough to tell about rt The men came together, and Mrs. ! Savro, fearing her husband would get the worst of it attemped to take a hand. She stepped in between the two men, and as she did so, her husband, who had something up his sleeve, let it down into his hand. The something was a knife, and he made a swipe at Sauro. Instead of cutting his man the blade sank into hit wife's arm and made a severe cut. Mrs. Savro at once withdrew and let ting out a shriek started for her cabin home. Savro struck again at Sauro and this time landed with the knife on his brother-in-law's head. The cries of Mrs. Savro had alarmed the neigh bors and before any further work with the stilletto could be done, the com batants were separated. Mrs. Savro's wound bled considerable and this led to the police being notified.. The patrol wagon was sent to the scene and the two men brought to the station. Sauro's injuries consisted of a cut on the head which is not at all serious, and Savro escaped without a scratch. The city physician visited Mrs. Savro, and after dressing her arm, she was al so brought to the station. Savro was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, and Mrs. Savro and Sauro with disorderly conduct. NECESSITY CUTS NO FIGURE. Anything a Republican 'Wants He Can Have. It is really wonderful how a change In ad ministrations affects the views of the aver age politician In office. For the two years ending In June last it was impossible to get through the council any requisitions for sup plier for the police department, such aa buttons, belt*, clubs, wreathe for the hel mets of the patrolmen, ©to. Either Assem blyman Reardon or Comptroller McCardy took exceptions to tie purchase of the things needed, and the result was the department , went without. At soon m Mayor Dona took his seat th« views of both the gentlemen mentioned changed with a rush. The mayor, in call ing attention of the council to the condition of the finances of the department, says that the closest economy must be pursued in order to have enough money to pay salaries. This, his honor states, can only be done by reducing the pay of a number of the patrol men to $55 p?r month. Notwithstanding these facts the police of ficialsr will, on Monday, open bids for the purchase of clubs, belts and other articles of equipment, amounting in the as-gregate to about $500. There has been no objec tions made to the purchases by the same officials who two years ago decided against the same. This only goes to show that there is certainly a change in views, and that the complexion of the administration may pos sibly have a deal to do 'with the change. RAISED A NEW FLAG. Women's Garrison I nfurle One at G. A. R. Headquarter*. One of the interesting exercises of the nation's birthday was the raising of a 25 foot garrison flag over the Kittson mansion, which is the present head quarters of the ladies' committee of the G. A. R. encampment. The ceremony was performed by Col. and Mrs. Newport, Capt. and Mrs. J. J. McCardy and Gen. and Mrs. Edwin C. Mason, who carried the flag into the tower and unfurled it into the air from the top of a staff brought here from the state of Washington and donated by J. P. Gribbin. The flag, which was presented to the ladies by G. Somers & Co., is a beauti ful affair of exquisite coloring. At a recent meeting of the ladies it was decided that each should raise a flag over her home to-day. SENATOR CARTER HERE. Returns to Hi* Home tn the Land of Silver. Senator Thomas H. Carter.of Montana ex-chairman of the Republican national I committee, spent a few hours at the i Ryan yesterday, on his way home. He j was aceompained by Mrs. Carter and the children. A reporter for the G1 o b c j met him pacing up and down the plat ' form at the Union depot with his two i little sons, dressed in sailor costumes and happy as could be. The senator was asked what news he had touching the political situation in the East and at Chicago. "I haven't an item of news concealed ; anywhere about my person," said the i senator, with a laugh. "How about the political circus at Chicago." "Of that I have nothing to say. I am not a Democrat and have nothing to j do with that convention in any way. Therefore I do not care to say anything about its probable outcome," "Would a free silver candidate carry Montana?" "Yes, sir. The people of Montana are ' in favor of the free coinage of silver, | by a very large majority. Some time j in August our state convention will be i held, and at that time the Republicans | of Montana will decide as to the way in which they will give expression to their sentiments." Beyond this Senator Carter would not go, and he repeated the statement, so tha* it could not be misunderstood. The senator will remain in Montana until after the Republican state convention has been held. L.OCAI, NEWS NOTES. All meetings of the Lady Somerset' W. C. T, V. are postponed until August. July 6 is the last day to pay water rent on Low Service and save 5 per cent discount. The Plymouth Congregational church an nounoes that "bicycles will be checked dur ing service." Peter McDonald was lodged in the county Jail last evening by a deputy marshal on a charge of selling liquor to Indians. An loe cream social will be given at Cen tral ha.ll on the evening of July 15 by the Daughters of Erin, Division No. 3. St Agnes' Guild of St. Peter's Church will give an ice cream social at the residence of Mrs. H. W. Eddy, North street, next Thurs day evening. Division No. X. Daughters of Erin, will give an tee cream and progressive euchre social Friday evening, July 10, at Central hall, corner of Sixth and Seventh streets. The committee on police of the assembly will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon y t o'clock. The affidavits which have be 3 sent In by the patrolmen appointed to the force regarding their ages will be taken up along with other matters. Frank Danz and his military band will entertain the visitors at Como this afternoon and evening, and will probably net appear at the lake again at present, as the week's engagement of Watson's First Regiment band at Como will begin tomorrow oventng. The Sewing Society of Ellsworth Circle will meet with Mrs. M. C. Tuttle. Fourth stfWL Tuesday afternoon, July 7, for a card party. The social that was to take place the same evening has been postponed until further no tice. Bishop Fowler, whose official residence has been in this state for the past four years will in a short time remove to Buffalo. Bishop Joyce succeeding him here. He will preach today at the First M. E. church. This will probably be his last appearance in this city .for many years. Forest Camp No. 3800 gave a grand enter tainment and ball Friday, June 26. The Min nehahi camp minstrels took part in the enter tainment. Ics cream and cake was served Dancing lasted until early In the morning. The attendance was large and a grand success was had. Learn to Ride. Scores of people who are just beginning to take to the bicycle are discouraged by the difficulty of learning to ride. The manage ment of the wheel is made easy in a few lessons by the popular instructor in the art L- F. Block, of 428 Laurel avenue. IN THE LAND OF lIIAWATHA. Interesting; Story of a Trip Across the Continent. The Chaperone Magazine, of St. Louis for July, contains an interesting story of a trip on the Great Lakes, written by Miss Mildred b. Mcl-adden. It covers in a most interesting manner a journey the Globe has in store for some one of its readers. After describing the ride from St. Louis to St. Paul the writer says: Spending another day viewing the many beautiful things in and about St. Paul and , Minneapolis, I again find myself luxuriously housed in a magnificent sleeper, speeding away over the Great Northern railway through fragrant forests of pine and fir to ; Duluth. Connecting with the Northern > Steamship company, it enables the tourist to make a delightful summer cruise on inland seas by way of the great lakes, extending from Duluth to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. After a delicious breakfast my baggage is transferred to the palatial steamer "North West," which Is lying at the dock ready to sail on her initial trip of the season. As I look on the magnificent vessel, staunch and snow-white, with her immense chimneys and floating banners of silk, it is hard to real ize that I am still in the land of Hiawatha; that Lake Superior is, indeed, the Citche Gumee of the quaint Indian legend. Mar velous evolution in floating craft! From a frail canoe of birch bark to a splendidly equipped palace of iron and steel. m — Devil's I,alte Rising. DEVIL'S LAKE, N. D., July 4. -The water in Devil's Lake has risen twenty-seven, kfches during the past three months, and continues rising. A few years ago the steamboats used to land at the dock In the bay in this city. 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