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8 £>s A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM /^^^^^WgSßSF^l^M &bout the Cause of Anemia. ISil.'r-wiiyj^PW"*'^ Everybody comes into this world with a pre "{Sj^jWy^ * . . j $ ri ?soif\ disposition to disease of some particular tissue; s §^^.f):j^jV in other words, everybody has a weak spot. y-Sj/ I s*«W»«il^wv-' In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the -i ■4^SS>^E\ weak spot in women is somewhere in the uter §^fgß^^^y|\ me system. The uterine organs have less re- I ' m "m (rM^^W r * sistance to disease than the vital organs; that's S? IV r \\ wu y tllcv # ive out the soonest Not more than one woman in a hundred — nay. in five hundred— has perfectly healthy organs of generation. This points to the stern necessity of helping ones self just as soon as the life powers seem to be on the wane. Excessive menstruation is a sign of physical weakness and want of tone in the uterine organs. It saps the strength away and produces anemia (blood turns to water). If you become anemic, there is no knowing what will happen. If your gums and the inside of your lips and inside your eyelids look pale in color, you are in a. dangerous way and must stop that drain on your powers. Why not build up on a "generous, uplifting tonic, like Lydia E. Pinkham's j^ M«s. Edwin Ehkig. 413 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa., sr.vs: " 1 feel it my duty to write and tell you that . Jjßß&sgflßbb^ lam better than 1 have been for four years. iftjwmS^JiP^^^ 1 used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of &Bfc£stt^~&^\ijjSß&jß^ Liver Tills, and can say that I am perfectly cured. V|j^gSßr "Doctors did not help me an y. I should have been Wwfmflr^ hi my grave by this time if it had not been for your medicine. It was a godsend tome. 1 was troubled with exee.^sive menstruation, which caused womb trouble, /f£-»y£*«jgg JjfffigS'^ ami 1 was obliged to remain in bed for six weeks. Mrs. ' V^sSSSSP^v*^ Pinkham's medicine was recommended to me, and, ' I after using- it a shori time, was troubled no more with flooding. I also had severe pa.in in my kidneys. This, also, 1 have no more. I shall always recommend the Compound, for it has cured me, and it will cure others. I would like to have you publish this letter." (In such cases the dry form of Compound should be used.) AMENDING THE CAME LAWS EXECUTIVE AGENT OUTLINES SOME PROPOSED CHANGES The Legislature Will He Asked to I'iimn a I.HU I'roliillitillK' ShootiiiK In the Spring, Also to Place a Ueeww Kef of .$25 on Karh \nn. Ue.sitlfiit Dtcr Hunter The Ex amination <si Paelcaares. Executive Agent Fullerton Is prepar ing a number of amendments to the state game law, to be submitted by the ita state game and flsh commis eion to the legislature next winter. The most Important change which will be as-ked for will be a law which will pro spring shooting. This has long been a debatable question, and the commission have finally decided, in or der to best preserve the game of the State, that spring shooting should be wholly done away with, as the prac tice was confined largely to pot hunt ers. A number of other changes will be pi eposed, these with a view to render tr.ore effective the present code of game laws. Executive Fullerton, in discussing the working of the state laws for the pres et vation of the state game and the de- Birable changes, said, when seen by The Globe: "1 think, on the whole, our game laws a?e the best in any state in the Union. They have been sustained by our courts in more instances, and I think they are working better and with lees friction. The decisions we have secured lately are going to help us out wonderfully. The Indian question is n<".v scttl <1. They aie just as good as a white man, but no better, in the ey. g .if the law, and they are amen able to the law when they violate the game laws, just the same as any other citizen. This will prevent a great many of the squaw men and traders from hanging around the borders of the PACT &V Fresh iliiily from ourown ovens r Hu I tTC 1 a —the best Dread and pastry— it Mmplr could not be made nn? better. We"use tbe Ir-si uf everything to ;n:ike it. ll is sold at nnhtfh'i Price*. Peachy, p^M 6^ 330 Watermelons, Each Ssc Watermelons, i:T°: 25c Gooseberries, 6c Flft'ir SehodTs XXXX first (ft fifl IwJlf patent, per sack V&iDU Blueberries, '::;,>■ ;::":.. 53.00 Currants, K.. ca ? c 90s Strawberries, £&»* Blackberries, i- $1.00 Raspberries, K.^... 51,00 Gooseberries, ca% qiart 85c Apples, perW 2ic UaiM Sugar-Cured, any size, tn~ nOlil, per pound IUC A... Sweet, w uOm, perdozeu fC Gusumbsrs, %*t Ie Egg Plant, c^r 30 ! 4 -. (0c Oablage, ™i£F?. Ie Currants, ]*"%*« |2Kc Grapes, 10-lb basket, Concord Ss^ liurtor. 5-lb jar, Fancy Dairy go c Butter, 5-lb Jar Fancy Creamery 90- Codfish, 2-lb, Tablet ]3 g Coffee, Palmer House Java and Mjelia, per pound ' j,- c i fliiw mm grocery n Cor. Seventh and Broadway. Would you like a trip on the famous North Land? The Opportunity You- Longed For Comes Next Saturday reservation and getting large quantities of game stored and then smuggling it out of the state. The decision of our supreme court in regard to seizure by the commission when we are satisfied that the game or fish have been il legally taken is one that Is very far reaching. "You know the common carriers have been very backward about letting us have any shipments, except we went to the trouble of getting out search warrants, which was at times very dif ficult and even impossible. Now this decision settles that matter, and we can take our own, and the shipper can not come back at the common carrier for any damages. The courts have rul ed on our deer law in regard to ship ping. They have decided we have a right to seize any venison when It Is not accompanied by the owner and that no one can ship venison to mar ket except he accompanies it, and the moment he transfers it to an express company and takes a receipt for samo, that moment he Is not in actual pos session of it, which the law requires. "The law prohibiting the sale of brook trout and black bass has work ed splendidly, and we can see the re sult in the increase of fish. We will not be able for another year to ccc tre benefits arising by stopping the sale or ruffled grouse, but that will come, as there has not be^n one bird killed this year, where there was a hundred kill ed of that sp:cifs formerly. The heavy fines we impose on some of the men who have been in the habit of dealing in game, has had the effect of making them think before th?y run the risk in the future. "We would like to see some changes in our gaime law to make it more per fect, and that is along the lines laid down at our conference in Chicago when the different Northwestern states met there for consultation. One of the first and foremost changes there sug gested was that the different states represented would adopt, as near as possible, a uniform game law. I think the commission will ask the next legis lature to make the necessary changes. One of them will be the doing away with spring shooting, so that no one can take out a gun to shoot anything between the Ist of January and the Ist of September in eacli year. This Is a very fair law and one that every one with the possible exception of the pot hunter will be Interested in. "Another thing we will a^k the legis lature to do, will be to place a licence fee- of $25 on each non-resident deer hunter. It was our experience last season that hunters who have been in the habit of going into Wisconsin ar.d Michigan, where they now have the deer license law, all flrrcked to Minne sota, and in self-prfs?rvation we will have to adopt that measure as the other states are all going to do. There are a. number of very minor change? wt> wili ask for in older that our law may confo:m with the oth c r states. "Another change that the conference at Chicago desired, and that is that if the law will give us the privilege of examining any package shipped by any currier when we are reasonably sure said package contains game illegally shipped. "As I said before, our law is working splendidly, and if It was not for the Chicago conference tho commission would ask for no changes, realizing we have a game law that has been sus tained right along by our high r courts, which, of course, goes to prove that it is a good law." OUSTER'S LAST CHARGE. Col. Cody's Masterly Reproduction of the Battle on the Little Big Horn. In addition to its many oth?r entirely original and remarkable fp-Uures on Tues day, Aug. 9th. Buffalo Rill's Wild West and I er.gress of Rough Riders of the World will present here, fcr the first time, an immrns», niagmPc.nt f.nd amazi- gl- realistic Fp^ctarul lar ar.d tableau reproduction of Ouster's last and dreadfully fataj baltle on the Li'tle Big Horn. In this stupendous and life-like re vival of the heroic and harrowing incidents of the most calamitous event in all the san puinary records of border warfare some c ght hundred soldiers, scouts, plainsmen, genu ine Sioux warriors and horses are intro duced, some of the savage participants hav ing actually been present at the Custer mas sacre, and the horses being taught to most realistically simulate death on the battle field. The opening scene reveals an Indian village with its inhabitants wildly celebrat ing a recent victory. While they are thus tngaged a scout takes in the situation with out being dscovered and reports to Gen. i.-uster, who instantly and furiously charges with his battalion upon the red devils. Tt nMy mistaken as to the number of the fo» his command is enveloped iii an overwhelm ing horde of savages, and after a desperate but hopeless struggle annihilated, the clos ing tableau representing his death on an eminence, to which he and the remnant of Ms command are driven. Col. Cody with reinforcements, arrives on the field of mas sacre and desolation too late to be of service The opportunities afforded for herioc actlcn and all the electrifying displays of mounted combat are fully utilized, and the result is beyond description. Soo and return on NORTH LAND $12.00. St. Paul « Minneapolis to the "Soo" AND RETURN, Via Eastern Railway of Minnesota and the Exclusively Passenger Steamship, NORTH LAND Unsurpassed* except In size, by anything afloat. THE ST. PA'UIr GLOBE WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 18987 STOPPED THE CAR SERVICE FIFTH AND ELEVENTH WAED CITIZENS COMPLAINING That the Street Car Company, After Receiving a Bonus of $00,000 for Operating; the Randolph Street Line, la About to Cease Several Saloon Licenses Granted by the Aldermen and Others Referred. W. G. Thorpe and a delegation of citizens from the Fifth and Eleventh wards attended the meeting of the board of aldermen last night to request that some action be taken to compel the street railway company to operate its Randolph street line. The matter was brought up by the reading of a communication from fifty-three prop erty owners and residents along the line, but before the clerk had finished reading the document Aid. Bell moved that, as it was an important matter, further reading be dispensed with and it be sent to the committee on streets. This was done, and the gentlemen in terested and the attorney who repre sented them were notified they would be heard before the committee at its next session. The communication stated that $60, --000 was raised by the property owners and paid to the street railway company as a bonus for constructing and op erating the line; 'that, in addition, large eums were paid as assessments for grading the street from Hamilton ave nue to the river and also for the cut ting down of Lexington hill. That in side of nineteen months the property owners paid assessments in addition to the bonus given the railway company ranging in amounts from $500 to $4,500. The line is in a dangerous condition by reason of rotting poles and wires and ties, and the company has ceased to operate the line west of Hamline avenue, for which the property owners so dearly paid; that, by reason of the failure to operate the line west of Hamline avenue, the street is in an un safe condition for travel. The coun cil was asked to take such action as necessary to have the company put the line in repair the entire length of the street and run cars daily not more than an hour apart. Mr. Thorpe, who headed the delega tion, said the company had not op erated cars west of Hamline avenue since March 1 last, and now proposed to discontinue the operation of the line from Seventh street. The property own ers and especially those who had paid money in the shape of a bonus and assessments in order to have the line operand were going to prevent, if pos sible, the discontinuance of the line and insist on the cars being operated the entire length of the street to th.; river, as provided in the ordinance. The committee on license recommend ed the approval of the application of ten persons for saloon licenses. The re port was approved, and then the ap plication for a license by John Seig warth, at 33 East Seventh street, was placed before the board. Aid. Sanborn stated that as this was the saloon for merly conducted by "Mayor" Griffin it would probably be best for the admin istration not to grant the application. Aid. Murphy took exception to th° statements of the Seventh ward alder man and informed the board that Gr.f fin had nothing to do. with the place. Aid. Reeves also vouched for Seigwarth and the application for a license waij granted by a vote of six to four, those opposing it being Messrs. Allard, Bell, Sanborn and Shepard. The applica tion has not been approved by the as sembly. The transfer of a saloon license own ed by John Gelino from 110 South Wa basha street to 418 Minnesota street, was approved, the transfer being one of location only. The transfer a.?ked for by Joseph Fecht from 306 East Seventh street to 147 West Third street, was turned down under the opinion of the corporation attorney that transfers to persons other than to whom the license was issued were illegal. Messrs. Bell, Murphy and Shepard, however, votrd for the grant ing of the transfer. The transfer of a license under wh:ch a saloon was operated in the Germanin Life building by George Burgner to Henry Sc.horn, of 685 1 *." Bast Third street, was after discussion referred back to the committee on license. Aid Murphy stated that the license was a new one only two months old, and if the council was not to agree to trans fers the position should be announced at the commencement of the year in order that the brewers might protect themselves. Aid. Sar.born said there was no need of quibbling in the matte \ as under the opinion from the city at torney the transferir.g of licenes "from one person to another was not legal. Aid. Murphy explained that It was possible that Burgner might wish to operate a saloon in another locality and in order to give the brewer a chance to get his money back the ap plication wais sent back to the license committee. The transfer of a license issued to Heincke & O'Malley to Gardner & O Malley was also referred back to the committee for consideration. The city engineer reported that ex cavations had been made in the asphalt pavement during the present year to the number of twenty-flve and that these had been made by the water board, gas company and 'electric lieht companies under ordinances granting them such permission. All the places would be repaired by the asphalt pav ing companies within the next two weeks. A resolution, by Aid. Shopard, that interurban cars make stops- at Pe'hnm nrd I T niversi:y avenues, v.h'«-n?ver pvs sengers d( sired to get on or off the cars was pasted. The chief of police was authorized to purchase two hor??s for the Ducas street station, Aid. Bill making an im pa: sioned speech In favor of the adop tion of the resolution, declaring that one of the animals was eighteen years old and the other his senior, and that the Humane society had threatened to proceed against the officers a.t the sta tion if the animals w:re driven longer. Aid. Bloomquift had the bicycle ordi nance emended so as to prohibit the riding of bikes on both side^s of Burr street between Minnehaha and Whit ail streets. A resolution was unanimously adopt ed declaring the contract of D. W. Moore for collecting and disposing of garbage In the Seventh ward annulled. Provision was also made fcr the adver tising for bids for doing the work from Aug. 5 to Dec. 31, and in the meantime the health commissioner was directed to employ men and teams at a cost of not to exceed $200, to gather the gar- bage. Dr. Stone stated tha* Moore's bondsmen would be given a chance to do the work pending: the letting of the new contract, providing they would do It as cheep as other contractors. An ordinance granting the Chicago & Great Western the right to erect a ticket office and paasenger station east of the Diamond Jo freight house on the levee, was Introduced by Aid. Dona hower and sent to- the committee on streets. Aid. Donahower stated that the rail road company was now paying $20 per nonth for a portion of the Diamond Jo freight house, while the steamboat com pany paid only $i per month to the city for the entire frelgiht house. A preliminary order for the paving of Washington street, between Third and Seventh streets, was passed. Final orders were passed for sewers on Lafond street, between Mackubin and Kent streets, and Marshall avenue, between Victoria and Milton streets. A final order for the paving of Sum mit avenue, betwen Rice and St. Peter streets, the contract to be let not later than March 1, 1899, was adopted. A communication from A.nton Jordon and others living near the pest house, asking that the nuisance, which was corrupting the morals of the children and residents, be abated, was referred to the committee on streets for inves tigation. On motion of Aid. Senborn the board adjourned to July 27 at 7:30, at which time the sp-acia! committee on the school budget will report. The bonds of the several banks are ateo to be approved at this meeting. TEIP IS~WORTH"taKING EXCURSION TO THE SOO BY RAIL, AM) LAKE Over the Eastern Minnesota to Du lath and Thence by One of the Great Northern's World-Famed SteamerM A Journey Tlint In saren Delight and Personal Com fort Even la Most Heated Months. Those who wish to see the beauties of Lake Superior and to escape from the warm weather of these latitudes should avail themselves of the excur sion to the Soo which the Great North ern has arranged for Saturday. The special train will leave this city at 8:30 a. m. and will go over the East ern Minnesota railway to Duluth, where it will arrive at 1:40 p. m. An hour later the party will board th- Great Northern's steamer Northland, which will convey the excursionists to the Soo. The Northland is one of the finest .steamers in the world. It has no su perior in the Atlantic strvice, either as to luxurious accommodation or speed. It carries 750 pasaengene, is manned by a crew of 148 men, and has a speed of twenty-three knots. Its staterooms are like apartments in a private home, singly or in suite, and nothing that can conduce to cumfort has been omit ted from their appointments. Tho women's saloon is finished in elegant taste, with chairs, lounges, settees and a grand piano, and is heated by a fire place of handsome design. The saloon is fitted up with all the comforts of a parlor, and in the gal lery is stationed an orchestra which denders a continuous concert day and evening. From the steamer's deck may be seen the wonderfully beautiful shores of the lake. All day the excursionists will be on the water, and at nignt the swash of the waves will lull them to sleep. They will awaken in the morning with the fresh lake breezes blowing clear and cool, and until near ly noon they will enjoy the attraction, of the inland sta. The steamer will arrive at the Soo about 11:40 a. m,, Sunday, and after spending a few hours in the city they may return either by .the Sooline or on the Northland. If they return by rail, they will arrive in St. Paul at 9-30 a. m., Monday; if by the steamer and Eastern Minnesota, they will -reach St Paul Tuesday morning. It is a wonderful trip, and every mo ment will be full of delight to the ex cursionists. Mrs. W!n (or.-'v Soothing; gyrap Has been uspd for over fifty years by million* of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softeng the gums, allays all pain ; oures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for Dlarrh;ea. Sold by Dni(ntlst6 In every part of the world. Be Bure and ;isk for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlne Syrin>." and t-ake no other kind. TweDty-fii i cents a bottle. Sent to the Workhonse. Kate McCoy and Mary Murphy, liv'ne at bjfamore street and Park avenue, were tried m tre police court yes:erday, en the charge or keeping a disorderly house and sentenced each to sixty days in the workhous?. The women were arrested on comrla'nt o f n:-igh bors in the vicini y of their home.w. o c aim ed night was made hideous by can-rush ne bouts. The McCoy woman has three children, o.:e of whom is already in the care of Agent. Moak, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty. Agent Moak says he wili take cx. c of the other children during their mother's Imprisonment. Head about Hotel Empire, New York, on another page: beautiful house, centrally lo cated. "Will Be Examined Toulny. Patrick Hill and William Hoban, accusfd of holding up and robbing E. J. Bear, of ?."P0 in money and jewelry, at ihe end of the high bridge Saturday night, were formally arraigned in the municipal court yesterday, on the charge of highway robbery. The preliminary examination was sst for today. Some People Give No Thought to Re frigeration. Physicians have traced epidemics to foul damp refrigerators. Examine our sanltaiy £jstem at 134 East Seventh street. — Bohn Manufacturing Company. Equalization Board at Work. The board of equalization met yesterday, but did very little work. A dozen men ap peared before the board and wantfd their taxes cut down, but in no case was the as sessment more than $1,000. The board will meet today and every day for the next four weeks, but it is not expected that there w:ll be anything worthy of attention urotil the finish. Two Insane People Committed. The Kelly case took up all of the time of the probate court yesterday, but incidentally a couple of insane people were committed by Judge Willrich. Sarah Lempke, a young woman who has been under observation ait the city hospital for a week, was sent to Rochester. Pierre Rylander, who insists that he can fight the whole Spanish army, was committed to the asylum as an incurable. $12.00 to the Soo I and return on famous NORTH LAND— SI2.OO. Cool Blue Lake Superior, Beautiful Sault Ste. Marie, The Wonderful Canal. $12.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. The Fascinating- Lake Shipping, Glorious Fishing- in "Soo" Rapids, Shoot the Rapids in a Canoe. POR TICKETS AND FULL IINROR7V\/\TIOIN CALL _' 9 ? -^ AST - THIRD _ STRE - ET> . f T ! _ PAUL> niNN * 3 °° NICOLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BAD SPLIT ffl THE MACHINE . EEPUBLICAN OEGANIZATION AWEY ON MONEY MATTEES Other Candidates Say That If Eusti* Names the Committee, Let Him Pot Up the Caith The Lee-Steele AKHCNHiiieiitN Will Not Be Honored by the Other Candidates on the Ticket. The Republican machine Is In a bad way. The "consummation devoutly to be wished," for which the Baconian one Donnelly and other Populists and Dem ocrats less classical have been waiting for these "many years, has come at last. The Republican organization is split from stem to stern. The machine is well oiled.but there are too many oilers, They are stumbling over each others' heels. The grit which wore its way into the bearing-s of the machine and ran the thing hot was introduced at a meeting of the candidates at the Windsor hotel Monday night. It has been the custom for many years in all well regulated political parties, and the Republican party of this state has nattered itself that it was the exemplar of all that was well organized, to permit the candidates named by a party convention to have a voice in the seleo.ion of the campaign, or "steering" committe?. The theory was that these men, who were thus devoting their time and money to the party cause, would be enabled to have their interests protect ed. The practice has been, as far as the Republican organism is concerned, that Ta.ms Bixby ran the whole thing. William Henry Eustis, with a van dalistic spirit which would have done credit to Barbarossa and h"s contem poraries, has thrown down all the tra ditions of the party and established a new rule, which may be stated briefly thus: Inasmuch as the head of the ticket will win the credit of victory or the blame of defeat, in a large measure, so should he be given voice in the selec tion cf a campaign c .mmittee. Thr- other csndidatfs on the Republi can t'eket were outvoted at the meet ing the other night, but they do not like this scheme. They say that taxa tion without representation is tyranny, and they cite the illustrious example of their continental forefathers as jus tificaition for th-ir refusal to contribute to the general fund of the p^r;y. The situation is just this. Mr. Eustis must tap his own barrel for his own pur ro es Tlie < : th r candidate? will de.ote their personal efforts, their knowledge of the local conditions here and there, and their private resources of a finan cial ra.ture, to their own purpj-ses. There will be no assessment honoiel by the candic'at^s far the g neral fund. It was made pretty strong at the meeting on Monday night that the Eustis policy was the dominating ele ment in the committee. The other can didates did not like it then, but they we-re turned down. Yesterday, getting their second wind, they were madder than ever. Albert Berg, nominated for secretary of state, wanted Charles C. Whitney, the state's expert printer, and a prom ir.ent StUlwater man on the commit tee. Whitney, too, would have been acceptable both to Treasurer Koerner and would-be Lieut. Gov. Smith, of Montevideo, but the Eustis p.ople could not hear either recommendation, and they turned Berg down with a leud snap. Now the result is that Berg and Lind are going to get the votes in the strong Scandinavian districts, if they can, and they have both shown some elements of strength in the past, and the rest of the nominees will have to look out for themselves. Dar Reese, the St. Paul nominee for clerk of the supreme court, named as his candidates for the committee Eli Warner and W. J. Donahower. War ner is an experienced politician and well schooled in Bixby's kindergarten, but he was persona non grata to the Eustis bunch, and they would not let j him in. Donahower had confined his energies mostly to the local field and was open to some exception on thi3 account, although it should not have been material, the "anti-head of the ticket" people say, when Mr. Eustis has such confidence in John H. Steele, who, while a genial fellow, is hardly known outside of his own bailiwick and is largely unfamiliar with the local con ditions, the close touch with which was the chief resource of that astute or ganizer, Bixby. "Bob" Dunn, as the present state auditor is known, had two names to present. They were Alvah Eastman, of the St. Cloud Journal-Press, and Charles S. Mitchell, of the Alexandria Post-News. There are not two editors in Northern Minnesota who command a clearer view of local conditions north of the Twin Cities than these two men, yet they were turned down. Eastman and Dunn were especially intimate, and Mitchell, while comparatively young in the political arena, has demonstrated his lojalty to the party and to the northern part of the state on number less occasions. Dunn got neither of these men. The man who, with Berg, the ticket two years ago was State Treas urer Koerner. A popular man personal ly, with a good record, he sought to have placed on the committee the same man Whitney whom Berg and Smith favored, and C. A. Greenleaf, a prom inent and wealthy man of Litchfield, who has contributed largely to Repub lican success in the past without any tangible reward other than the con sciousness of a full duty, faithfully per formed. Mr. Koerner presented Mr Greenleaf's name, but both he and Whitney were thrown down. The result of all this is that thero will be little harmony in the party this fall. Each candidate is to look after his own best interests, and, if John Lind should break through the lines with v majority of several thousand, the other Republican nominees, even though defeated, would view the pros pect with a semi-consolation. Eustis has taken the bit In his teeth and gone over the rail into the pad dock. The other drivers say he may graze at his own sweet will, for they are done with him. The committee which has caused all the feel'ngs was announced yesterday and is as follows: At Large — A. D. Gray, of Pillmore. A. H. Anderson, of Kedwood W. W. Slvrlsfht, of McLeod. C. K. Sharood, of Ramsey. J. H. Steele, of Hennepln. W. E. Lee, of Todd. O. N. Myron, of Norman. District Commltteemen — First— C. A. Rasmussen. |^-Sllk Headquarters of the Northwest Globe— 7-20- 08 SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL. Wednesday Money-Saving Specials. Wash Goads Depf. Linen Handkerchiefs sc. Two wonderful specials: 200 dozen Ladies' plain hem- Special No. I—9,ooo yards of best stitched Handkerchiefs, war- r American Percales, 36-inch wide, ranted all pure linen and worth fast colors, sold everywhere at 10c 10c each. For Wednesday v " and 12^c a yard, Wednesday r morning from 9 till 12 ?SC oclock An Umbrella Extra. Special No. 2—3,000 yards of 60 q Twills <s;ii, n • tt v . i&ar- A " Wedocsday 5c Ssrysss 11 Essays* afternoon worth $1.50 and $2.00. On USf . «ale Wednesday for /UV Nearly everything in our — Hosiery and Underwear Men ' s Furnishings. Department marked down to about s.t^gooZ^ 0^ "* ° f a " half. Good Hosiery and Underwear , at 230, 39c, 48c, 67c, SOc Underwear 3 3c worth 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 50c Half-Hose 25c Pure Thread Silk Stock- (|»| /*a 51.50 Negligee Shirts 88c ings and Scotch Plaids, !k| /U 50c Neckwear o=« worth $2.50, for VULy $ , <. Q ShirtsV.V.'.V. V.V. '.sl M Second — 'August Fltzer. Thlrd^H. M. Richardson. Fourth— N. O. Werner. Fifth— C. H. Pierce. Sixth— W A. Funk. Seventh— M. M. Williams. Eighth— P. P. Quist. Ninth— John G. Schultz. Tenth— W. E. Todd. Eleventh— O. D. Klnney. Twelfth— H. L. Shellbach. Thirteenth— Ole O. Holmen. Fourteenth — M. R. Brown. Fifteenth— A F. Ferris. Sixteenth— T. T. Ofsthun. Seventeenth — C. H. Draper. Eighteenth— A. N. Dare. AT THE THEATERS. If there is any one wno doubts the strength of the emotional talents of Miss Nance O'Neil, the star of the Rankin company at the Grand, they had better witness a performance of "Oliver Twist." Today at 2:30 the only mat inee of "Oliver Twist" will be given. For the latter part of the week, commencing tomorrow nicjht, the Rankin company and Nance O'Neil will present Alexander Dumas' popular emotional drama, "Camille." In the title role of this play Miss O'Neil is s^id to be seen at her best, and the part is fu'.l of the light and shade of love, an emotional ele ment which Miss O'Neil illusrates in a most artistic manner. Edwin Holt, will be the Armand, a part in which he is very clever. The other roleß of the play will be well cast. AT THE HOTELS. ASTORIA— S. N. Sorensen, Fosston; J. C. Korford, Glenwood; Frank Hough and wife Duluth; W. F. Palmer, Jmesville Wis. ■ t' J. Perry, Chicago; M. McFadden, wife and daughter, A. J. Forsyth, Brainerd; Jno. A Cartinel, Duluth; W. B. Short, Indianapolis- Jno. Bennett, Duluth; A. A. Cussby J B Westing, Mason City, Io.; James Mclntyre' Stillwater. ' CLARENDON— W. Cleary, Elroy, Wis.; Alf Stonesburg, Henman; A. Wolf C. W. Demsaa Jefferson, Wis.; Griff Thomas, Hurly; R S. Williams, Grand Forks; George Walsh Harry White, Milwaukee; John Lane, R l' Bean, Chas. Welch, Waukesha, Wis.; George Beckley, Edward Boggs, Boston; A. T Bryan, Omaha; John Hall, Franklin Neb.' T. G. Thomas, A. E. Glozback, Mackota : Frank Puefahl, Sathum, 111.; J. C. McCor mick Edward M. Boggs, Hudson; W. C. Mitchell, Albert Lea; M. S. Hewett Chi cago. MERCHANTS'— L. B. Sperry, Oberlin O.; J. A. Johnson, Fargo; W. R. Renker La Crosse; H. S. Dearborn, Marshall; J. Cooper St. Cloud; J. J. Thornton. St. James; C. n' Cosgrove, Le Sueur; G. W. Donovan, Grand Forks; O. Smith Wincna; J. W Durst She' don; E. L. Johnson, Waterloo; E J. Taft and wife, Grand Forks; L. E. Cook. New Mrs. Huth, St. Louis; J. L. Walker, Boston; H. Spencer, Mankato; W. E. Rathl j rf"'r. M ' lwau ke e: J - J - Fishburn. Chicago- C. Beigler, Chicago; C. Keinkler, Waker C E. Sawyer and wife, Chicago; A. Hansen' La Crosse; W. V. Grubbs. Duluth- F H SP' «r H " Marlln . Fergus Falls; A. G. Bnggs Waterloo; J. Zimmerman, Dubuque- E- H. Knight, Kansas City; W. W B»rrv Albert Lea; W . Clar] M » : "^K 6 ". Chic^o I ".' RoCheSter ' Mlnn -= J ' C. Townsend-, L/c^N^,|r n k?^\ u --; eHc H- Cag H : a B A " S^h^C&go^-T.^^aVif 8 !' 1 waukee: H. L. Soul!. ' Boston ;' Go' Barn" Washington, D. C; G. F. Brunauch c» oinnati; A. C. Stiles. Chiciga; E W Xvm-n" Chicago; Mrs. L. M. Anson MerrilF M??s AWM, Merrill; Thomas Rhod«? Chicago- G. W. Mason, Chicapro; J. Van Der B.rfh New Wk; A. K. Irwin. Butte; F. E Smith' New York; Miss Hol Pn Smith. Pi'-tsb g' N. >.; F. S. Frost. Chicago- H H Kollv Owatonna; W. F. St. Clair. Molin"' Io. ; J. L™ \M? MU u"r J - and son, bpiing\ alley: Hank Leonard, Owatonna; B X Evans, O=agp; J. A. Hanson. Kenyon- Charles Lenthold, Waseca: M. Werner Now York; Goorge Anderson, Chicago; R. Holm- Dack, Milwaukee. SHERMAN-n. H.""Keyrs, Cumberland. \\is; E. J. Wheeler, Moorhead; .1. M. l);il- D>, Moorhead: J. H. Thompson, Unlon.own, J'a. ; F. 11. Semans Jr, Uniontown; B C. >oung, Mt. Pleasant, Io.; J. J. Ofnsahl. Filton; Harry Lesh, Winniptg; C S. Rob- son and wife, Springfield, Mass.: M. A. Brown, Springfield, Mass.; M. Bloom field, Montreal; J. L. Corrlgan. Fowler, Io. • H. H. Borrud. Red Wing; G. K. Taylor, Helena; C. R. Rollins, Por land; H. F. Kraft Menomonie, WK : Arthur Giese, Fau Cairo; James A. Harris, Owatonna; George D Smith. Grand Rapids; F. L. Dusri tt and family, Spokane; Chaunoy Br.ioke and daughter, Arlington, Io.: N. R. Wentworth, Duluth; M. M. Pot:er, Amery, Wis.; Mrs. T. Davaney and son, Appleton; W. L. Burt, Kansas City; Charles Minnick, Atwater, Minn.; Ben Gilbreth, Cowdersport. WINDSOR— H. Levy. New York; William Mason Towle, State College; E. O. Hawk sett, Beatrice; F. E. Watson. Wells; John Klein, New York: C. P. Rogers and wife, Mankato; A. B. White and wife, Mankato; Belle Harvey, Ada. Minn.; Anna Harvey Ada, Minn.; Clay Lambert, Chicago; F. H Leave St. Paul for Duluth Saturday, July 23rd, 8:30 a. nu, via Eastern Railway of Minn. Duluth to Sault ste. Marie Via Steamship NORTH LAND. Sault Ste. riarie to St. Paul Via Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway, "Soo" line. Arriving- in the Twiu Cities at 9:30 a. in. Monday. Luger, Fargo; John Mulville, Detroit- \fr» S. W. Kcarsey and daughter Chlcaro An drew L. O'BrU-n, Graeevllk •' W E Ber?v nic C. A. bampson, Hudson; Ora J. Parker Le Sueur; N. Kingsely. Austin; d ILjS H^fcn C T glll> Cambridge; B. B. KV^^c^cato! 8 ""* WlfC ' ChU VITAL STATISTICS. DEATHS. Mathlas Mollers, 1420 W. Seventh st. 47 yr» John Swanson, City hospital 32 vrs Edith A. Johnson, 605 Wells st IB mos Baby John, 224 Victoria 8t 2 mos Baby Mary, 224 Victoria st 2 woa BIRTHS. Mrs. Axel Olson. 899 Woodbrldge st Boy Mrs. Thomas Milllgan, 34 Lyton .. Boy ™ Fr ltz, 014 Jessamine St.... Girl Mrs. Mike A. Burns, 651 Gotzian et.... Girl Mrs. Jacob Ghlensky, State and Flllmore.Glrl Mrs. John Dornseiff. 482 Kent 5t.... Girl Mrs. Isaac Salpeter, 29 West Third fit! '. '. [Girl DEATHS. OLSON— In St. Paul, Minn., July IS ISS3 at 4:40 p. m., Mrs. Caroline Olson, at tbe residence of her son. J. H. Olson. 504 North street. Funeral Wednesday, July 20 from _the above residence. Service at 2:30 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. -Grand- Thursday night Today Tonight CAMILLE. McKce Hank in Co. NANCE O'NEIL n«HIC6 0 H 2 1 1 "Oliver Twist" camW NEW ERA COOKING SGHOOL Will give A Cours ■ o? Lectures and Lessons in ;hc Clinton Aye. M. E. Church, WEST ST. PAUL. The first lesson will be glveu Wednesday, July 20, 3 p. m. And successive Wednesdays at the same hour. Tickets for course of 5 lectures $1.00; single admission 25c. HOTELS. Boulevard and 63d St., New York City. Patron zsd by Travelers and Tourlsta From All Parts of the World. A Modern Fire-Proof Hotel of the First Class, conducted on the Ameri can and European Plans for the ac commodation of those who want the BEST at reasonable cost. FAMOUS FOR THE PERFECTION OF ITS CUISINE AND SERVICE. RATES MODERATE, Within Ten Minutes of All ihe Principal Theaters and Ureat Department Store*. Electric cars to all parts of the city rass its doors. Sixth and Ninth avenue Elevated Railway stations one min ute's walk from the hotel. Write forourl>ook. "The Kmniro Illustrated," nud for rates ami oilier particulara, W. JOHNSON QI'IXX. Proprietor.