Newspaper Page Text
MINNEAPOLIS.
c. . _
(OFFICE: SO SOUTH FOURTH STRKKT.
f — i -
DEfITH AfIGEL BUSY
3HKKE NOTABLE MXX, LO\(> RESI
-I»KVI' IN THE MILL CITY, FALL
161 : 1 -(lltK HIM.
PYTHIAN LEADER TAKEN.
DKMISK OP GSM. F. S. M'DOfcALD
CASTS A GLOOM OVKIt TOM
ING ENCAMPMENT.
M. U. THOMPSON AND D. K. WELLS,
(Tlie Former an Old Settler and Xi-
Xiic rill", tbe l.att.-r a Well huunu
131 vine.
Francis S. McDonald died at 4:40
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his late
{rvsidenca. 1213 Eig-hth street south,
from the effects of a sun stroke, after
remaining at the point of death for
many days. The entire family circle
was gathered around the death bed,
«.nd the end came quietly and without
pal n .
The deceased suffered a sun stroke a
week or so ago, and ever since, has re
mained in an unconscious condition.
The efforts of the most skilled physi
cians failed to relieve him of his suf
ferings and save his life. One year
»,go. almost to within 24 hours, the
deceased suffered a similar sunstroke
on the streets of St. Paul. He recov
ered, however, from the misfortune,
within three or four days. Francis
McOonald was one of the best known
men in the city, and was a member of
many secret societies. He was high
up in the circles of the Masonic and
Pythian orders, and many others.
The deceased was a member of Kuh
ram lodge, the Scottish Rite, the Shrine,
and Knights Templar, all Masonic or
ders, and was a thirty-second degree
Mason. He was also a leading man
In Pythian circles. He joined the lat
ter order in 1877 and became a charter
meriiber of No. 18 in 1878, and during the
same year was made chancellor of that
■was elemed grand chancellor In 1885.
and serfed two terms, and his tenure
of office in that position has been the
longest in the history- of the Pythian
order In the state. He also served
two terms, covering a period of eight
years, as supreme representative to :
the supreme lodge of the world.
While in this capacity, he served for six
(rears upon the finance committee of the
lupreme lodge. He vu elected brigadier gen
eral trf the Uniformed Rank in 1893. and in
;hat . r»pacity had taken great Interest In the
preparations for the forthcoming Pythian en
campment. He .wan also a member of the
A. O. V. W. and Minneapolis Lodge No. 44.
B. P. O. E. .
The funeral services wll be held Tuesday
afternoon at Wesley Methodist church at 2
o'clock. Rev. Mathew S. Hughes officiating.
A meeting of the officials of all the lodges and
nrdera of which the deceased was a member ,
will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at
the office of Col. Fred Wheaton. Metropolitan
Bank building, to arrange for representation
at the funeral. Gen. Oarnahan, of the Uni- j
formed Rank, will detail an officer to fill the
position vacated by the death of the deceased j
until an election can be held. The First !
battalion. Second regiment Uniformed Rank, ]
will attend the funeral in full uniform with- |
out Bide arms.
T1i«» .death of Gen. McDonald casts a gloom
over -Pythian circles, and at the fall encamp
ment the tent which was to have been occu
pied by the deceased will be left standing,
and will be draped in mourning. A rlderlefs <
horse will occupy a place in the parade at
that time.
WON" BY HARRY CV'RTISS.
He'll Have n Diamond Stud on the
Bl(c Store.
Ovw two score designs w«re submit
ted fat the Big Store contest for suita
able ideas for the cover of the Fall
Fashion catalogue to be issued Sept. 15
b> the S. E. Olson company. The com
mittee selected to decide as to the ex-'
cellence and general suitability of the
designs consisted of Messrs. Sanders,
of tbe Journal; McCon-n, of the Times;
McArthur. of the Penny Press, and
Pierce, of the Tribune. Mr. Woodward,
the superintendent of advertising for
the Big Store, also acted on the com
mittee, which met yesterday afternoon.
Each One of the judges was lef-t alone
.with the designs to select the first, sec
ond and third best. Each one selected
different ones. Then it was necessary
to vote, but each one persisted In vo
ting for his first choice. Mr. Olson was
then appealed to and he selected three
h
A book for you — a book that
appeals to all that Is good and
true in manhood and womanhood;
that points out a path which will
lead all men and women to a more
happy, healthy condition can be
had free. It is called *" Three
Classes of Men,' ' and it deals with
the perfect development of man
hood. \i. It exposes the ruinous er-'
rors of indiscretion and points out
c. means of quick and permanent
cure. It gives proof of the won
derful cures by Dr. Sanden's Elec
tric Belt, the modern life- giver.
Jt is free; get it to-day and b
cured.
« AJfDEJf ELECTRIC CO*
♦OS Nicollet AveiHM, Minneapolis, Mfcriil^
O«n/»4> hours: 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. ,k -i
more. The following decisions were <
linally arrived at:
Harry Curtiss, of Minneapolis, was
awarded the first prize, a diamond soli
taire shirt stud, for a desgn on the pos
ter order, done in red and black and
representing a maiden shopping be
neath a Japanese sky of India red ink,
while a red sun illumnated her crimson
dress. The second prize was awarded
to Glenn A. Durston, of Minneapolis,
for a design representing a shopper
with a bandbox in her hand and wear-
Ing an expression of satisfaction, such
as all customers of the Big Store are
to wear. The prize consists
of a pair of diamond set sleeve buttons.
The third prize, an English fob seal
watch chain, was awarded Miss Bertha
L. Corbett. Her design represented au
tumn and winter by two sweet faces
appropriately arrayed.
The prize winners have been dis
played in the store windows, and
crowds of art critics have been attract
ed since last night. Their comments
are free and unrestrained, but all de
clare that the designs are exceedingly
appropriate.
MR. OLSON GOES BAST.
ills Purchatiea Thin Year to Exceed
All Record*.
S. E. Olson left yesterday for New
York city on business. He will be gone
about two weeks. During the time he
is in the East he will visit all of the
larger cities, and may take a run to the
seashore. He announces that his pur
chases this season will exceed those of
last year and all previous years. In his
estimation there is every expectance of
an immense business this year for all
of the department stores. He will visit
many of the larger establishments of
this character during his trp, and may
take advantage of some of the improve
ments found in them. •
ANDERSON THE WINNER.
Hot FJulnli In the Six Days' Bicycle
Race.
In the neighborhool of a 000 people were pres
ent last evening and were witnesses to one of
I the most exciting finishes that have ever
taken place on a board-lap bicycle track. The
race last night was one of general excitement;
new surprises were sprung at every turn by I
the different riders in an attempt to outdo
each other. The race started out with Farns
worth in the lead, Anderson holding the pole.
The two seemed to run shy of each other, and
for a. lap the gait was so slow that there
seemed to be danger of the riders falling off
their wheels. Then Christopher pushed ahead,
and then the fun began, and from that on
sprinting was the order of the day. In the
196 th mile Christopher stole a march on the
leaders, sprung out and in a short time had
gained a lap before they were aware of what
had happened.
In the first hour 19 miles and two laps were
made by Christopher and Allen, who were a
lap ahead for the evening's riding so far; 37
miles and nine laps for the two hours.
Five minutes before the finish Christopher
and Allen left the track, so as to give plenty
of room to fight It out. And then the ex
citement of the evening began. Peterson im
| mediately took the lead, but was passed by
the other before she had gone a lap.
Anderson took the pole while Farnsworth
hugged her hind wheel and then managed* to
i keep that position when the bell rang for the
; last three laps. Round and round they went,
Anderson keeping the position she had taken
and finished the race with about a foot to
spare.
The prizes won are as follows: Anderson,
$250: Farnsworth, $200; Peterson, $125; Chris
topher, $75; Allen. $50. The scere for the 12
•hours riding: Anderson, 230 miles, 1 lap;
| Farnsworth, 230 miles, 1 lap; Peterson, 230
miles, 1 lap; Christopher, 227 miles, 11 laps;
Allen, 224 miles, 2 laps.
REV. D. E. WELLS DEAD.
Uihk Saffertngtt of «• Hlcrliiy R#
apected Divine Ended.
In the death of Rev. Delos E. Well«, pas- !
tor of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian
church, Minneapolis, loses one of her oldest
ministers, Mr. Wells having occupied the
pulpit of this church ifteen years. His
death occurred yesterday noon, and was the
I result of a tubercular affection of the larynx.
J Mr. Wells was well known here, and was j
j universally loved. He was gentle, and lived !
j what can be termed a truly Christian life, j
Everything possible has been done 'to pro- i
j long his life, but nothing availed. He ttok
a trip to California Last winter, hnpUTR a
I change of climate would restore him t» --his
former good health, but he came back,"Very i
I little improved.
Us Jeaw» a wife and one grandchild, the I
1 rtear'est surviving relatives. His only daugh- j
ter died nine years ago. Mrs. Wells is com- j
ptetely prostrated with grief, and is unable
to see any one but her atfiidam.
The funeral will take placo from r *he
Franklin Avenue Presbyterian church on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The interment i
will be at Lakewood.
Er\D CAME SUDDENLY.
X. R. Thompson Uifs ht < Hla Home
at Miniiftniiku.
N. R. Thompson, twice sheriff of Henne
pln county, and one of the oldtsl residents !
of Minneapolis, having settled here tpbty \
years ago, died suddenly of heart laUtiqf Jat
6:30 o'clock yesterday morning, at his slim- j
now residence, Falrvlew. Lake Minnctonka.
Mr. Thompson was taken sick about a mirk
ago with symptoms of typhoid fever. His j
condition was not regarded at at all £?r~>oue
by the attending physicians. Or. MiMjoll,
of Minneapolis, and Or. Perkins, of Fvrel-
I sior, and his friends and members c? the
, family believed that his recovery was cer
' tain. He' was a man of robust constitution,
and though advanced in age, belli?; sixty
six years old, it was thought that ho could
tight off the disease, having seldom been
sick before. Death came peaceably -when
least expected.
The remains will be brought tn th« city
this afternoon and will be takes tr> tbe res
idence or Mrs. W. W. WiUianu, a Rteter
of Mrs. Thompson, at 71.4 JSlfr^toenth street
east.
THIEF HAD WSSBimM.
Stole Them from h BlcycS* nad SoSd
Them nt a "Fence."
Garfleld McFarland. a young aiaa of vt
apectable social connection, was mtetciti
lfMt evening by Inspectors Courtney ;->i
Morrissey, charged with petit larceny. The
syeclflc nature of the crime alleged is slight
ly different from any yet made the basis of an
arrest, and indicates a slight departure on
the part of the thieves In the bicycle line.
According to the police the prisoner took the
bicycle of another ,and with his wrench took
the machine to pieces, stealing the wheels
and leaving the frame behind. The former
were sold at a second-band store. Speaking
of the affair, C. M. Shaw, bicycle detective,
•aid that the offense was a new and growing !
one. When the wheels are stolen there Is
nothing to again Identify them if the frame
is left behind. The wheels are sold to
second-hand dealers for a small amount. The
above Is the first arregt made for thle offense.
Mmy<xr I'rmtt Approve* the Chun«e,
Mayor Pratt now has before' him for rtff
fieJal.censMerattoTi the »so%£ion adopt* at
the last meeting of the cilt7 / 'ce4Bncft^b > ovwak,'
for' tine Immediate t>onatruc.tfon j»f V'jawilil
pal sub-way system under the" revised plans
of CHy Engineer Ctppelen. The mayer an
nounced last nt«ht that oe would si«n the
resolution Monday morning, as be was un
quafinedly In favor of It. The new aystem U
a third cheaper than the first plan proposed.
The work contemplated now is oaiy a Waiter.
but will be sufficient for years to come. It
embraces a coat of about $68,000.
Minnesota QcuWfr. Meet.
The Quakers, of Minnesota, held their regu
lar quarterly meeting at the Friends' Meet-
Ing house on First avenue south aad Four
teenth street, yesterday morning. The first
half hour was given up to religious services,
following which the state or condition of the
various churches In regard to dally moral
was looked Into. William Pettit presided as
chairman and clerk. A summary -of this in
vestigation will be seat to the yearly meeting,
which is to be held In lowa In September.
There were six delegates elected with their
alternates. The service this morning Is open
to the public. - •
MIXXEAPOLIS GLOBILES.
John Daily, a Scotchman, 45 years of age,
has been missing from his home, 701 Nin
teenth avenue S, since July 4, and Us friends
are very anxious concerning him.
M. Orata, commonly known as Charles
Sodin.l, was fined yesterday $10 or ten days
and his license revoked for keeping his. sa
loon at 208 Washington avenue S open alter
closing hours.
Henry Oreen and Harry La.ughton. the men
arrested by Officers Michaud and Normand
Tuesday for the burglary of Alex. Ingraham's
residence on the East Side, were bound over to
the grand Jury In $600 bonds eaci yesterday
morning by Judge Kerr.
E. C Devio* was arraigned on two charges
of assault ant battery and Alice DevlneWn
one charge yesterday In the municipal c<riiit
They got mixed up with H. A. Kislw «mPt'
E. Hogan, so it is alleged, and tho :mn wiiij
met f»r trial J«y 33 «t 9 o'ctack. ~""*T W :
THE SAJJVT PAUX, GLOBE: SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1896.
GOItD Pfl PROTEST
KO«M\Ii MANIFESTO ISSUED BY
SOUND MONEY JtKMOfttA'l*
OF WISCONSIN.
RINGING IN ITS TONES.
CHICAGO CONVENTION STRONGLY
ARRAIGNED FOR TDK I'KIMI
PLKS IT ADOPTED.
CRISIS IN THE PARTY'S HISTORY.
Such a One a* It Han Never Be
fore Been Called Upon to
Face.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 18.— At a
conference today of the Democratic
delegates to the Chicago convention,
who refused to vote for a presidential
nominee, an address to the party in
Wisconsin was drawn up. It recites
the course pursued by the silver men
in the convention, tells of the policy
carried out by the Wisconsin delegates
favoring a gold standard, and says:
"The platform adopted by the Chi
cag-o convention is directly at vari
ance with the doctrines which, since
its creation, have been a part of the
creed of the Democratic party. While
Democracy has for nearly a century
been the advocate of honest money
and at all times opposed to its debase
ment, the Chicago convention declared
In favor of compelling the citizens of
the United States to receive as a dol
lar one-half its value in the product
of a single interest.
"While the Democratic party has
sturdily maintained that courts in
which justice is administered should
be above and beyond political control
the convention at Chicago adopted a
resolution looking to the reconstruc
tion of the supreme court of the United
States to accomplish the reversal of
its decision. While we condemned the
use of that court in 1877 for political
purposes and to accompli«h the inau
guration as president of a candidate
not elected; while we denounced an
appointment made by a Republican
president to a position in that court
for the purpose of reversing a deci
sion which denied the right of the gov
ernment to issue paper money in times
of peace, we are asked by the resolu
tion referred to to adopt the same
methods which we have condemned in
our opponents.
"That convention refused to approve"
of the fidelity and honesty of the one
Democratic national administration
elected during the past 40 years.
The principles enunciated in the
Chicago platform, other than those in
favor of the free coinage of silver, are
socialistic in character and com
mend themselves to the communists of
the country. The candidate chosen by
that convention publicly announced
his determination, more than two years
ago, to leave the Democratic party and
fight for free silver te the ranks of the
Populist party. Under these circum
stances, the undersigned delegates at
the convention, felt it their duty, under
the instructions received by them, to
oppose with the utmost vigor the adop
tion of that platform, and after it was
adopted, to decline to vote for a can
didate who represented it.
We have- thought it only proper to
jnWjfre report of our action to the Dem
ocrats of Wisconsin, and to say that
a crisis is now imminent, such as has
never in the history of the Democratic
party confronted it. Its enemies pre
dict its dissolution; its false fric-nds
invite its obsorption by the Populist
party. Such enemies and such false
friends are alike untrustworthy and
mistaken. The Democratic principles
are the foundation upon which a free
government rests; they are firmly es
tablished in the hearts of the Ameri
can proplo; they cannot be destroyed
so Jong as the love of liberty and a
belief in a Republican form of govern
ent exists-. No act of men seizing forci
bly upon the machinery of the party
en control the votes of Democrats be
liev'ng in tho.se principles.
We have f:?ith to believe that a large
m.-vjority of the Democrats of Wisconsin
s»ro as miwh today in favor of the prin
ciples declared by our state convention
sst when that declaration was made
W» have entire confidence, that, if a
proper opportunity will be afforded to
that majority to express its views in
a mass-meeting, or convention to be
belled at some date not far distant, the
true principles of Democratic faith Will
bo again pronounced In no uncertain
tcne, and that some way will be found
by which Democrats can cast their
votes in favor of a Democrat, and at
the Game time against the protection
ist nominated by the St. Louis conven
tion md the Populist nominated by the
Chicago convention.
siuarr's TJTspc»al» Tablets cur* dyspepsia,
bloating, st'jr fiomach. nenroua dyspepsia,
nuMl!*sfl»it. and every form of stomach
Iraub'*. *sfv»l» a">i2 t>»rmanentlj, except can
«r »J ifce fftcßtt«cU SoM by drujj.sti at
6S c«&U. *ull «>*:■■! ;.«ekage.
Bertha Wltte. ~ ?<! o? Julius Witte. aged 53
years, died at th* :>viiy residence, 2411 Du
pont avenue S, Thw-'Sey. The funeral will
take place this aftern ?a ac 2 o'clock from
tie late residence. tarriTTS will also b6 hold
at St. John's church. g;xt:.evth avenue X cod
Third street.
At a meeting of the errors! socialist Mo
tions last Sunday, W. H. Hanvmrad, of Min
neapolis, was nominated fcr gorcraor of Mln
■nesota.
L-l tW- -' ■" •M I fS!ZLLL!J !
No-To-Bac teds Nerves
Lost Life-Force Restored and
Scattered Nerve-Power
Quickly Repaired.
Tfce Tobacco Vice Undermines Vigor aa4
Vitality. Nervous Prostration, Gen
eral Debility Mean Tobacco
Herre-PolsoniEfl.
Tobacco-using is a reckless waste of life
force, money and manhood.
It is a dirty, nasty, men-wrecking disease
and every tobacco-user knows It.
The tobacco-users nerves are shattered and
broken. bi« life is going out of him, he's
losing his grip, but No-To-B*c, the strongest
quickest nerve tonic In the world, braces his
brain, nourishes bis nerves, kills nicotine
makes manhood. Summer smoking shortens
life.
If you want to quit tobacco, gala strength
weight, vitality— B^'
If you want all the time to look, feel and
act like a man —
Take No-To-Bac! Get a cure or your money
back. Over 400,000 have been cured, and mill
ions use No-To-Bac to regulate tobacco-using
or purely for its -wonderful powers aa a nerve
tonic and ' stimulant.
If your nerve and heart action is weak no
matter what the cause, take No-To-Bac! '
Sold and guaranteed by druggists every
where. Our famous booklet, "Doa't Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away," written
guarantee and free sample mailed for the ask
ing. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., CM
cago, Montreal or Not Sack.
IN LfIBOR'S RERLJtt
The plumbers unjoii,«lected the fol
lowing members a&. Officers for the en
suing term at tHei^r meeting Tuesday
evening: President, jp. 4. Leonard; vice
president, James Dofi^rty; recording
secretary, P. A. McQuillan; financial
secretary, C. C. Peglow; treasurer,
Robert Stark. Installation of officers
will take place at the next meeting.
Alf. W. Bailey, of the Pioneer Press
book and job chapel, on yesterday
morning started fo<: PJpestone, Minn.,
on his wheel, a Westminster. Alf. pro
poses to make the trap, 200 miles, in
two days. If he shoylq become weary
he will have recourse to the railroad
trains. »«. -
Frank Valesh and Henry Feyder.
acting as a committee' if rom the cigar
makers union, waited on the conven
tion of the retail liquor dealers as
sociation Wednesday and secured a
promise from them to hereafter handle
blue label cigars, and to give them
the preference over all others.
The coopers' union installed officers
Tuesday evening and also elected
Charles Fisher as their representative
before the trades and labor assembly.
The question of leaving out the parade
feature on Labor day coming up for
settlement. It was almost unanimously
voted in favor of parade. The mem
bers of the union are all employed at
the present time and. at an increase in
wages over those obtained last year.
Election of officers was the prin
cipal business before the bakers' union |
last Saturday evening, which resulted
as follows: President, Joseph Pitz;
vice president,, E. Nyhus; financial
secretary, Peter Andres; recording sec
retary, Philip Bucha; corresponding
secretary, Peter Johnson; interpreter,
Charles Bungener; doorkeeper, Henry
White; delegate to trades and labor
assembly, Charles Bungener. Reports
from the committee having charge of
the picnic on the Fourth of July were
received and read. The installation of
officers will occur at the next meeting.
The bakers are in favor of the parade
on Labor day and will make a good
showing.
Fraternal committees from the St.
Paul and Minneapolis pressmen's
unions alternate in their visits to each
•union. The purpose ifc :i to create better
friend shin among^the* members. A
gcod plan, boys. Push; it along.
The retail clerks* association is not
to be frustrated in We- efforts to have
an annual blowout, and although the
picnic was declared' off., arrangements
are already under way for a moonlight
excursion on Tuesday, July 28, which !
promises to be one of the most enjoy- j
able affairs of the .seaferfn. The siteamer
Flora Clark, together the largest I
barge upon the river, at this port has J
been chartered for the -occasion. Prices 1
have been donated $a*d such sports as j
the space on the ' st&imer and barge j
will allow of will be indulged in. In J
fact the programme yar/ranged for the j
picnic will be carried iout as far as j
possible. -8 "4r
A special meeting of the trades and 1
labor assembly was held Wednesday
evening, called for the purpose of hear
ing representatives from the longshnr-- |
men's union at West Superior and ren- j
dering what assistance was possible j
under the circumstances.
The typographical union of Superior. !
Wis., has begun criminal proceedings i
against Frank S. Hallock, manager of j
! the Daily Leader job department. The
! union charges him with counterfeiting
i and using an imitation stamp for I
' labeling work turned^lt by the Leader '■
I office as "union" Tafcor wh£n it was
; not; - ■ Mattßuoos Jo
nUfcorti R~TftUrol tvottstit
The committee from the trades and :
\ labor assembly- to sele<*t "a suitable lo- ;
i cation for the m&nster picnic to be !
I participated in by all- the unions of the |
! city on Labor day, Monday, Sept. 6 — !
! Harry Franklin, Ed. B. Lott, J. F. j
' Krieger. F. Pampusch, G. It. Becker, i
j Kd; Christopherson, F. J. Boyle, K. H. i
1 .Keckjord, G. C. Collins, Kate Keating
and Maggie McCJure — will take a tr'p \
to- Minnetonka today.' over the Great ,i
Northern railroad, for the purpose of •
looking over the facilities at Spring '•
park. Several other places will be visit
ed before a decision 1s made.
Harry Franklin, the present Incum
bent of the chair Dresidential tn Typo
graphical Union No. SO, has again been j
nominated for the same office. As an i
opponent he has John J. Gleason. from I
the West chapel. Everybody connected
with the printing ¥ra*e in St. Paul
knows 'Arry, and Jonrile has a large
circle of "friends attfong' the boys (and
girls) employed at* "Wetet's establish
ment. May the ott^ ififao corrals the
most votes win.
3JI Hi
President Franklin to, acting as or
ganizer in the obsence of H. W. Den
net, who is taking, a vacation in the
East. It is not cer'tfatn that Mr. Den
nett will return toSt! Paul. If he
should not the chancy* are good for
Franklin's securing #*p office of or
ganizer. 90BS*
A special committee ,rron» the trades and
labor assembly, consisting M H - Franklln.H.
P. Miller, F. B. Hofffrtato, Ed ChrUttophe.rwwi
and J. L. MeGeehan, met-%t Assembly hall
laet Monday evening to d4VUe measures look
ing to tho adoption ty'St Baul business
houses of the: -label of the United Garment
Workers of Amerioa. Several propositions
were discussed, but no definite plaa of action
was adopted.
Only regular routine business was coßcum
ated at the meeting of the bindery girls'
union- Monday night. It was decided, how
ever, to extend a general invitation to the
girls employed in the binderies of the city
to attend the "meeting of July 27. The hour
for opening, to «c<;ommoth».tie those who- de- (
sire to be present, will ' be 8 o'clock instead
of 6:30 p. m. President Maggie McClure hopes
to ace every woman employed at this branch
of die trade in St. Paul present.
James Hayes, an old member of the boiler
makers' union, of St. Paul, but who has been
at Monterey, Mexico, for the pstst year, re
membered his frtenda in this organization by
sending them a box of La Union cigars, man
ufactured at V«a Cruz. They were the g«a
uine goods, coo. but ju*t "a leetle" too strong
for come of tie bey a. At the mewt ing M— rlsr
evening three applications wwe received. Vis
iting t>oiterm*scers to th« number »f five,
from Chicago, Milwaukee. Detroit aed other
cities, were In attendance and helped te
smoke Jim's La Voioos.
The following member* were In«al!ed *s
omoers of the ireo moulders' union at their
regular meeting: President, O. W. Plppy;
vice preddeo*. M. Sredal j ? recording secre
tary. K. W. Hopkins; financial secretary, M.
F. Fahey; treasurer, D. A. Potter; inductor,
C. Reifnacht; doorkeeper, J. Walker; trus
tees. 3. O'Toole, M. Bum*. Louis Peterson;
delegate to the trades and labor assembly.
J. O'Toole, Two new members were ghr«o
the iron moulders* grip and' an auditing ocm
mlitee was appointed.
The journeymen barbers' union on Monday
evening, July IS, had an interesting and
largely attended meeting. The following were
installed as officers for the coming year: Al
bert Anderson, president; F. O. Warden, rice
president; H. P. Miller, recording secretary;
J. H. Cleary, financial secretary: A. B. Fer
rien. guardian: H. T. Vorgt, guide: H. S.
Taylor, I. Le Maire, Jacob Agave. H. P. Mil
ler, president of the international union, was
elected delegate to the |lrsf biennial conven
tion, to be held at EvansvilJe, lad., Tuesday,
Oot. fi.
The commute on Labor day picnic from
the trades and labor assembly went to White
Bear lake Sunday last to look over the
grounds and faculties connected therewith,
with a view of holding a monster picnic
there on Monday, Sept ?. There were eler
en in the party, and they were handsomely
entertained by those controlling the T*r!eus
privileges. The committee will not be able to
males a selection until they have visited Hsbbi
aral other place*. ' -™
The executive board of Typogrtnh! eal Waiosk
No. 30 held t short it«l» Kw^«ltaraStaL
The principal business to oome te was ttt*
arbitration question Wwrnlie OHaToity
nblUhere' Moodatio^ yfi?l& t*pL faW
O¥ /-^ /^V \T« r*l Tlie Twin Cities'
I I XJ 7 Greatest Store,
1 *\_r 1 1 «W-? Minneapolis
We Belong to the "Never Satisfied" Class.
Business could never be better in a July week than last, yet we will push It several notches ahead
during this. Not only will we continue the GREAT SALE OF BANKRUPT PURCHASES, the slaughter of
Surplus Stocks here and there, but we add to the interest of these many fresh arrivals, placed on sale
I™? 1 e *[. ly endeavors of several buyers, for some time already engaged In Eastern markets in your be
half. 1 hey wire us to "Clear the Decks" now for immense fall purchases, AND WE WILL We resume
the task MONDAY MORNING, and describe in part how we do it! resume
LADIES' WRAPPERS, sSmmlr n suits. Ufioicirif RarirQino cof^^m^
The balance of our recent HUOIUI J UtflgdlllOl W, BSk
MWtik mat flakes in July. Will be closed X clOisea out ttlls week without Jwl. JKET*»^JW^
mMmMW&MBK in several lots as follows: > I writhe' H^^« 'WO-4@_3p- : *f£
mSmm WMSBB Ladievs' Stylish Wrappers, all S
that Cost Richards o n > Howe <& ? Ladies' tine imported Lisle Thread and Egyptian
mni'nMmlmm. L ' ove J o >' to make up toslß ra ) Cotton Hose. Hermsdorf black, soft and elastic.
W////I lP'flHlP^ P er dozen. Assignee Sale "Jwr S Quality at 50c. tfv £\i\ per Q|T-»
TmllJMm*^*^ Price * //V || Monday, 3 pairs for...^llUU pair..OOC
a rd^n e H^ y 2 S ? Wr * Ppe / 8 ' aUth / t f OBtßich " IZn j! Indies' full fashioned Black Cotton Hose; |/|1
ard^on .How. A Lovejoy to manufacture up to ftQ I extra lon^, high spliced; double heels, soles ]7 T
$24 per dozen. Assignee Sale Price "vv and toes, value 20^ Monday, per pair. *^2 W
Ladies' Stylish Wrappers, all that cost Kich- AQ
A^ignee^li? PrZt'?. . up * f* ™C Children^ Hose.
Ladies' Stylish Wrappers, all that cost Richard. The^ilV^ f **l C £ ttO ° S f' \%r
son, Howe & Lovejoy to put on the market fri /l A S \7 ««"*»»«: kind. Double knees, heels \JSQ
up to $48 per dozen. XI 70 and toes< Always 25c. Monday, per pair
Assignee Sale Price , fpl«« 7
We make these prices to peremptorily unload 2,000 Ladies' Utlderweai".
Ladies' Ready-Made Suits now, from same purchase. t a- • c • , *.„
T , D ,-, _. „ , H Ladies' fine imported Lisle Thread Pants, /"BA
Lad.es Summer Sujts Pique, Percale, Dimity, with French band and draw strings; always /VC
Ducking, Crash. Grass Linen, etc: all that A A 50c. Monday per -pair **/V
Richardson, Howe & Lovejoy wholesaled up WIIT T A . , a \~ '"'' ' "'.' T "'
to $24 per dozen. Assignee Sale, choice 77 * fin 5 Effyptian Cotton Vests; square jn
.,._.. „ *\ t , ' , " and V shaped neck, lace trimmed neck and arm i(\T
All that Richardson, H>we ■& Lovejoy wholesaled C> Oft holes- aualifv was 'Sr M,-mHair I\JV
up to $.j5 per dozeu. Assignee Sate, choice each 3>4.*#O j, noles » quality was Zsc. Monday
All that Ribhardson, Howe i Lovejoy wholesaled <t^ ("A i 1 100 dozen Ladies* Cotton Vests; faacjr ribbed, Jjj -^
uptoJF72. Assignee Sale Price qJO.OU ) square neck and sleeveless; were He Monday. *frO
t Millinery Dept. | Monday Specials.
300 eleganily trimmed IJats. paiterns 1 1
and creations of our own, made to sell i
for gia to $1\ Choice of our entire i! W ctllOT lUtl»T» ■****> un 11
--stLCk, $3.99. *m SHlnl WAISTS AT '•_• YALU:.
100 others, just as stylish, but not ijuite ( vSS
so elegantly trimmed;' worth $7 to $10, ', All Colors.
Linen WaikinK Hats, worth $1.49. 89c X S^^S9tS^*k~^ New Goods.
Lit*en Wheel Tarn f. wire edge, -worth \ Quality Best.
"*\uliit> Duck Ts£n B s D worth" 59c. 19c. J 53. 00 Waists $165
ti™9c bhon Uack &ailors> tbe ih2s l * 2 -9° Wai «ts :si.i9
'Artvajice importation of Black Par- ]! ~ "^ssss^slssT^raT 50 Waists 89c
White Stiff VVi'ug, worth '.ac. each, 15c. V b| $100 Waists .no
Black and White Mercury Wings, reg- > Jgf^njk 50c Waists 25
Fur Remodeling and Repairing Dept. MAIL O R D E P S
'.>:ir fficilities fur reaiiilsiinc; aai renairiii? fur ia-miuts are tb.B *
rs'jSi modern. Our stock of forsi m an?i doioestie skin<( is the most
complete a I'd our s»ff of workniv;] i.-. Hie most experienced to be One of our great "Hobbies" for we crive th«»m nnr
ivma&awmtocn. All ivoik <!«•, : tor uhwii l^s if brauehi in . ° w
i,ow tlin:r in ihef fill when w««rebtnv. AH <>nr fur work is guiir- our ocst care. Write us for anything- and you're
*.-i eed. We ran «how you sulii- fr»m New Ynrc London. Paris sure to Jret it nrmnnHv c ari |,, L . _' A . ,
!■,:<! Kerlin tos:.:einoni. waile tfe wnrrn weather lasts °, ure to gez 1Z P rom Ptly. tsaiqples and catalogue
and snve money. rrSß^ . .
I AQJ I V Please l>^ar in mind that uo matter what prices others advertise, you can ffcl s^ af^mil <g*»
L.HO I L.I a hvays get same g-oods for less money or better goods for same money at
it was decided to ask for a conference be
tween representatives of the two bodies be
fore arbitration proceedings were commenced.
The letter carriers' association and the
mutual benefit organization connected there
with held interesting meetings Saturday even
ing. Fifteen members were initiated into
the. latter, while the former increased its
membership just five. The boys cleared $945
on their picnic, and are feeling ptetty good
in consequence thereof. There are ninety
uitie members in Branch 28 and sixty in
the benefit association. At the Saturday even
ing session the yearly per capita was paid in.
T. F. Thomas. H. C. Herbert. P. D. Ger
aghty and P. D. Neff are the nominees of
Typographical Union No. 30 for delegates to
the International convention at Colorado
Springs, Col. Only two are to be elected,
and as the boys all have numerous friends.
the contest promises to be close. The elec
tion will take place at Assembly hall on
Wfduesday, the 29th, polls being open from
12, uoon until 7 p. m.
A commute from the trades and later as
sembly consisting of J. L. Hughes. J. P.
Krieger, T. F. Thomas, G. H. Becker and
C. H. Bonn, will meet committees from the
musicians organization Tuesday evening. One
of the bands In the city is affiliated with the
Aaierican Federation of Labor, while others
•re members of the Musicians Protective
union. The purpose of the meeting is to
unite the two elements.
Trio agitation, label and special committee
on united garment workers"" label will meet
at Assembly hall Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis Trades Council is making
extensive arrangements for the entertainment
of the St. Paul Trades and Labor Assembly
on Friday evening, July 31. The St. Paul
boys will probably charter a car, and at
least fifty of them will take in the banquet
and entertainment on that evening.
The pressmen had a prolonged but exceed
ingly interesting session last Saturday even
ing. Both F. J. Boyle, the union's delegate
to the convention of the Tenth District -Union
*f the Allied- Printing trades, at Fargo, and
P. J. Maloney. acting in the same capacity
fcr the pressmen •*> the International Print
ing Pressmen's .-union convention, recently
held at Chicago, made lengthy reports of the
proceedings of those bodies. Besides, tho
boys were banqueted by several organizations
while away and they had to tell their friends
all about It. It is tn seldom that a working
man sets a chance to attend anything savor
las; of « banquet nowadays, and Boyle and
Maloney told about the ones they had been
honored fu«sta at in such an entertaining
way, that time was forgptten. and it must
have bjs«n 12 o'clock at least when the meet
ing adjourned. One new member received
the pressman's grip and several more will
take It at th« next, regular meeting. •
The cicanaakers' union voted far interna
tional officers on Saturday last. The vote was
light compared with former election*, but
tills Is accounted for on the grounds that a
great number of the members are taking
tb»ir summer vacation at present. Only tba
second, fourth, sixth and seventh vice pres
idents and the international treasurer wera
voted for, the others baring bora elected at
a previous election. Every clgarmakers*
union under the Jurisdiction of the Interna
tional organization voted. The following was
the result in 3t. Paul:
Second Vice President-
Charles Erb, Detrott, Mich 83
James Wood, Blnghamton, N, V.... 43
Fourth Vice President-
Herman Christen. Louisville, Ky 46
Thomas Tracy, Boston, Mass 68
Sixth Vice President-
Samuel B. Hasson. Baltimore, Md .' .38
Fred Schaefer. New York city... 69
Seventh Vice President—
Charles Specht. St. Louis, Mo 4«
Henry Warnicke. San Francisco, Cal 6*
International Treasurer —
J. H. Danlrt, Chioago. m 57
Gibson Weber, Philadelphia. Pa 80
The result of the election will not be known
for some time, and will probably be first
announced in the Clgannakers' Journal, the
official organ of the International union.
Frank Hoffman, John Doherty and M. Ficht
enaur acted as judges of the election. '
The Amalgamated Woodworkers* associa
tion will hold its annual meeting at Detroit,
Kick., sect September.
Th« Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron
Ship Buildcn of America has abolished the
color Una by striking out the word "whR«"
jtrota tta ceaatitutton.
fh» %iw« r worker* union fit their seml«
iß&attyy meeting tat Saturday, ftrared up ae
•ctirrtf r»*tlai to tfietr plcmio 6f July 4, but
mmcm unable t* «▼• tap net proceeds'. The*
convention of united brewery workers, which
is to be held at Cincinnati, beginning Sunday,
SeptemJ>er 20.
It is rumored among members of different
unions that one of St. Paul's large manufact
uring establishments has reduced the wages
of its employes to eighty cents a day and also
charges them one cent an hour for use of ar
t'Scial light when compelled" 'to work over
time.
The United Garment Makers' union at their
semi-monthly session Thursday evening el
ected officers for the ensuing, term. The
trustees' reports shewed the treasury to ba
in a good financial condition. A report from
the Minnesota State Federation of Labor was
read and accepted. Ed: Christopherson ad
dressed the members on the subject of the
label, and showed ■ tflat the movement, started
by the State Federation was beating fruit, and
that a large number of business houses and
manufacturers were adopting it, and that
other contemplated doing so in the next few
weeks. One member was reported as on the
sick list and the union voted funds for her as
sistance. Communications from Nebraska,
New York city and other places were re
ceived and read. Henry White, the general
secretary of the Vaited Garment Workers of
America, in a letter to Kate Keating, said that
the label is now being used by by Cores &
Co., of Indianoplis, Ind.; Sweet, Orr & Co.;
Davis, Hopkins & Bates; H. 8. Peters & Co.;
Purson & Son.; Burke, Flud & Co., and that
several large manufacturing houses are ne
gotiating for its use.
Ed. Christopherson was highly compliment
ed by Henry White, general secretary of the
Garment Workers of America, in a letter to
the Beeretary of the local union, on his work
as organizer for this district. Ed. deserved
it, for there is no more earnest, conscientious
worker in St. Paul for labor's cause than he.
Reports from members of the bricklayers'
union at their meeting Thursday evening
were to the effect that trade was very quiet
at present, but will probably pick up soon.
The committee appointed to look up owners
aad contractors of buildings, now being erec
t« 4» or to be erected in future, with the pur
pose tn view of having them employ none but
union men. made their report, which was ac
cepted and placed on file for future reference.
The committee, which was made permanent,
was taj-ther instructed to took after the build
ing now in course of construction at the cor
ner of Sixth and Minnesota street*. The del
egatee to the trades and labor assembly-
John Elliott and Louis Singer— submitted re
ports from that body. The efforts of the com
mittee appoiaed at the last meeting of the
trades and labor assembly to secure the use
of the United Garment Workers label 00
c-tothiru?. shirts, etc.. maaufaciured or sold
lrf*9t' Paul;' "Were commended, and the mem
ber* <ff No. r- will - help ' the movement alon*
as best they -can.
Secretary Elliott, of the bricklayers' union,
reqeests *11 members to be present at the
meottac «»t Thursday, at business of more
How are J
Y^ur Kidneys? X
Do9sYeur Back Ache? i
D? II Ohh Q «*<*• th« kid- X
- JJyri"?*** ** »*y» strong V
tot btoodi. HMftby KShNyT bm*c V
pare Mood. i
Dr. Hobbs Spmfus Kidney Pills 1
cure RheumatUra, Goat, Eczema. A
gtyi»%Mai»rU, Backac**, Kidney A
g*»»gropay.P»iß in the Abdomen, If
Frequent OrinaUon. InfUnuruttion of A
Kldiieys, ate Endorsed by Phyei- X
cwns fad Druggtsts. 50 cents a box. A
Sample Pills and Valuable Book free! , jf
■■»lilllSjC>, CU^ulbuFrurim.o
A Handsome Complexion
Is one ci ttw greatest charms i woman oun
Vftgfi' •**»»»'• OomnmxtOM Powdbk
9
are opponents for the office o'wwlt^
tTo^for SKT^* 10 * 1 Unlon N °- MTtte ciS:
tion for which occurs on Wednesday the >9th.
Coatrsry to the general run of peliUctoa
eich a o r t!,« n r 0t h on , ly DOt Sayln f » wort S&.
ofhlrWbUitfet aCtUiUly PralSlQ * «"*!
What 4© E«t.
'' What to Bat" the new magazine Buh-
Hshed in Minneapolis upon wfa£tb e*t wh«m
t °*f a s'. bow t0 cook - how to »«™». n«w to
entertain, how to get well, how to keep well
etc., has Just come to hand and is wall
worth exsuntnatioa. '
It begins with an article on the science of
gastronomy by Chicago's swell society writer."
Hobart Chatfleld Chatfield-Taylor, and Is fol
lowed by articles of much Interest on many
phases oJ the food question, by Miss Juliet
Gorson, Mi k« Redford, president of the New '
York cooking school: Mr. Jungon, who con
tributes interesting papers on RaJstonisro ■ Mr.
Pierce, who write* on the Salisbury treat
ment, and last, but not least, a capital ac
count of the great breakfast to Joseph Jef
ferson by the Fellowship club, of Chicago,
written by Melville E. Stone, president of
the club, and wall known throughout the
country as general manager of the Associated
Press. There is an amusing story on the
experience of a young couple in house
keeping, under the title, "An Interesting Ex
periment." a Uttle poem entitled "The Sweet
est Song." illustrated by a doable-page en
graviag, and, the first installment of a story
"Crawford's Nurse," which gives promise
of decided interest. Delmonico's great chef.
Charles Renhofer, contributes two model
menus f»r a dinner of fourteen courses, and
Miss Bedford gives practical bills of fare for ■
the first fifteen days ot August.
DR. BRINLEY
851, SBB and SSS Mcollet Aye.,
MINNEAPOLIS - MIMMESOTA.
• T£^2l d **l. Md «a**»i»*bu mtim oOo* of tt« ua« .
test »KM In Chroalc, Ktrnv «o4 Skis KmTlmm
Jy >.tk soMt mottlo,. If limwiu.t toVMtth* •hri^r
J~*»»tLJW«lcto<. I «rtby«irtlor <qiM,tai r». SSfnZ
t«I<«. OurabU (SMMpuMtwl Ktabiiibuw
*ln T . ?; "•«*-»l«lll.».,JI»4, B «tUl f .».jBM«M|
l&U U*. a. If K'leuutMM, «uto«ue bj m»li. J '
Nirimßft ikKilfhr TmXii *9 Memory. r*ek of
«rtrto« ft— I«a»«or«tU«i, ■■»■■ at BxnaHn in >m.i -im^
oh»rflr»« Cnr»d Pirmn»«ntl j .
Blwi, Skin and Veitreal Ismes, asus— as
fcj^i^miw Btoody Urt» Qoßortbowk ud »trlc W&
Diseases if the Rectmn, Kr "T^ 1 p
•urea, Fi«tola» »ad StrttitatM of the Recttua.
Ra.fa.ri'h Bffo * t > Not*, Vnog Dl««a«««. CmuO.
«WM»tflMc"aHMit. Call or write. Bympto=i list and
P&mphl«t fr«« by m»U. Th» amtorbu lacceMfuil/
tr»l*l ul enre« thoasmd i«f ouea in this ci t7 »a 1 he sortb
we»t. AH oobiii union*, «hlMar by mail or Id pcraoa, arer«
|as4*S m (trtetly cnfidrotlu tnd are gtoi perfcot priricj.
DR. BRINLEY. Mlnneapolla, Urtlnn.
fi FREE
JH? of Dr. Kelson '•
..^stl^ahtlL.i celebrated work,
"Facts for the
jn 'VB Sick," giving iin
«i RAy H portant in for.
■jk^-41 Bk notation to those
v £?.^BgßߣZMP»\ afflicted with
TilMTltfl \ » rivat « disease
W| A peculiar to man
bk^B ® ' woman for 4c
H^*"^in stamps. Ad
■z^^m*m^^ dress or call on
the leading: physicians and Burgeons In
thjTJiiitea States. CUREB GUARANTEED.
DR. H, NELSON pres. and supt.
MiHttEaPOUS LOCK HOSPIT*L 1 37 M. I Oth St.
or 228 Wash. Aye. So. Miaaeaßolis. Minn.
