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1O nn wi i hiirh S% King Bee of Dentists, y^sf^^. Seventh and Minnesota, g^^^^ ST. PAUL. Patent System of Extracting Teeth Without Pain. OiFiDE HOUHS— 9:9O to !2;QO and 1:00 (o 5:00. CAN REESE DELIVER BE WILL BE GIVEN DOKAHOWBR, BUT III! MUST CARRY RAMSES V EUSTIS BEGINS TO WEAKEN His Personal HepreNentntlve, C. K. Sharood, Will Pall Off to Make Waj fur Aid. Dona tiower, and Reette and lie Are to Guarantee Ike County I'luhi Being Made Aval net Senator Fuller. Judge Steele has not yet resigned the chairmanship of the Republican state central committee. But C. K. Sharood's resignation as a mem her of the committee will be presented and accepted at a_ meeting of the committee tomorrow. There was a blue crowd aroftnd the headquarters of the Republican com mittee yesterday. The Globe's ex ■ft of the Internal dissensions stir red things up mightily. It even drew Mr. Eustis out of his hole. All along Mr. Eustis has been averse to parting with the presence of Mr. Sharood, who is. in a sense, his per sonal representative in Ramsey county. It would hardly be appropriate to call him a peace commissioner, for he has been a rankling thorn in the flesh of Henry Johns, Dar Reese and that crowd ever since the committee was named. He does not rankle, perhaps, as much es Fitzer, but then they could always feel it smart. Mr. Sharood has realized as well as any one that the committee was handi capped by the presence of one or both Fancy Miohigan Gold Drop Peaches. In b ushel baskets. Nothing as fine ever came into the mar ket. Michigan Pears, ft.™ .... 51.50 Ohio Concord Grapes. cyliA!. per basket V Ifc&C Crabapples, K^ei 75c Watermelons 5c PeacheSf HaV o ™!*?^^ 60c Fancy Gold Drop Peaches. f*4t,£X*A Palmer House Java and AF. VOIICG) Mocha, perlb £3Q Sickle Pears, HAS $1.50 Cranberries, fo?" art> 25c Claiiw Schoeh's XXXX, AA «C rlyuif first patent Vfci&O Sweet Potatoes, < 1 o, POUDd * 25c Buckwheat Flour, "25c Navy Beans, 55,. 2c Vinegar, JEM."! 1 . 10c ft a le> 1 1 m Schoeh's Home-made, Ifl** USISUp) per bottle IUC New Butternuts, ?£* 25c P!ck!e§i perWion 25c Seiiosh's Soap, "» 25c Butter and Provisions. E-lb jars Fancy Creamery Butter $1.15 6-lb Jars Choice Creamery Butter $100 Fi-lb jaro Fancy Dairy Butter 90c Good Cooking Butter, per lb 12 Vie Full Cream Strong Cheese, per lb ...... 8c Swiss Cheese, ocr lb 15 C 8^ Ib 3 Pure Lard 25c Fancy Brick Cheese, per lb 12*40 Sugar-Cured Hams, per lb gi^c Plokled Pigs' Feet, per lb 6c Imported Anchovies, per lb 100 Hummer Sausage, per lb 150 Minnesota Honey, per comb 12%0 Club House Chtese, per jar 2»C Marinirte Herring per dozen 50c Itollemups, per dozen 40c Fancy Smoked Salmon, per lb 12^0 THERNDREW S'HOCH G O:ERYG . Cor. a c d Broadway. on the committee, and he has pleaded ill health as an excuse for getting out of the bad situation. Mr. Eustis urged that If anything was to be done to conciliate the Reese- Johns outfit, it would be better to throw Fitzer over-board as a Jonah for the whales in the sea of oblivion. But Ed G. Rogers came in at this point, and it looked as though tnat would be a slap at him. So they were in a quan dary. But when* Mr. Eustis read his Globe yesterday morning a conference was held. The would-be governor was clear ly piqued. "It seems to me," he said with some asperity, "we are hearing a good deal about what these people in St. Paul could do if they had their men on the committee, and what Berg could do if he hadn't been snubbed, and how Koerner would have helped a lot more if we hadn't turned down that fellow from Litchfleld, and then there's Dunn — But what's the use. Now we'll let these fellows cut loose. "If Dar Reese wants a man on that committee, let him have it, and per haps we can keep these knockers quiet. But we want to make Mr. Reese understand beyond a perad venture that he is being looked to to carry Ramsey county, and we'll have to have not lees than 3,000 plurality over here, too, if we ever expect to get through." Mr. Reese's choice for commit teeman at the time of the original selection of names was Aid. W. J. Donahower, and it is expected that he will be given the place now, if he will accept It. Mr. Donahower has been sort of sulk- Ing in his tent since he was denied a commission in William Henry's army, and did not enjoy lying in the trenches at all, but he is under deep obligations to Reese and the redt, who made a valiant fight to get him the nomina tion for mayor. If Reese a-aye so, Don ahower will turn in and contribute what Influence he may have among the young Republicans, although it may be difficult at times for him to remember the name of the guberna torial nominee. Still, the patronage wt the disposal of the ohief executive of the state Is something in the way of loaves and flahea, and this is expected to help in keeping the chagrined Fourth warder In a hopeful state of mind. Representative Dan Shell, of Worth lngton, was a caller at the headquar ters of the Republican state central committee yesterday. "Will Eustls carry the Second con gressional district?" was asked of him. "That is hard to eav," replied the Worthington man. "Off-hand, I should perhaps, say that he would. The dis trict is naturally strongly Republican. But it Is also a Lind stronghold, and Mr. Llnd seems to be more popular than ever Just at this time, when the returning soldiers are bringing home a good record of his service at Chlcka mauga. Clough only came out of the eighteen counties of the district with a plurality of barely a thousand two years ago." "Will Mr. Eustis do any better?" "I don't know," replied Mr. Shell, wh» is pretty friendly with the present gov ernor. The Minneapolis Times of yesterday, devoted several columns to c, raking over of the Doodling Minneapolis alder men. As It is friendly to would-be Gov. Eustis, or has been, the following excerpt ia probably not overdrawn. It shows the innate born cohesiveness of the Republican organization, and Mr Eustis seems to be distinctly a Repub lican: When Haney was indicted and brought back from Illinois he was taken by the sheriff to the Nlcollet house, and there received with demonstrations of Borrow by many Republicans of prominence in the city. Among the rest there was William Henry Eustls, now the Republican candidate for gov ernor. He and State commltteeman Henry F. Brown offered to go upon Haney's bond, and did, in fact, become sureties in his behalf to the extent of $7,500. Though nearly every person understood perfectly well that Haney had bten for many years one of the most corrupt officials that ever dis graced the city and as such the chief manipulator of the city council, never theless the leaders of the Republican party stood by him, gave him aid and comfort and actively promoted the mis carriage of justice that followed. Everybody knew Haney was guilty, and the Republican leaders knew it bet ter th*n any one else. But party welfare, and no doubt the individual welfare of many prominent Republi cans, required not only that Haney should .be kept silent, but that he should be acquitted. If he disclosed the facts within his knowledge, of which he gave a hint in his oonfwsfelon to Mr. Bassett, calamity and disaster would no doubt have come to the party and its leaders. A somewhat similar sight presented iteelf when the heavy arm of the law fell upon Aid. Durnam. Congress man Fletcher, Mayor Pratt, Comptrol ler Nye and other prominent Republi cans came at that time to his rescue, and testified for him as to his reputa tion for honesty and integrity. Messrs. Pratt and Nye had for many years re sided in the same ward with Durnam, where the latter had beea repeatedly THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY OCTOBER 2, 1833. and in numerous political campaigns publicly denounced as a boodler. • • * There fs more trouble brewing for the party in Morrison county. The Republicans of the district have renomlnated W. M. Fuller, although it was not without a hard fight over C. B. Buckman, in which Fuller was ably seconded in his efforts by the North ern Pacific influence. Buckman threatens to run independ ently, and, as the former Sauk Rapids ii'an is a campaigner of dash, vim and experience, he may give Fuller a hard run. Buckman will be supported by the lumbermen to a man, and the Re publicans fear a bolt on this account, as Eustl.3 and the state ticket are al ready weak in that class of Minnesota citizens. There has been some talk about a combination to send In an anti-Fuller ticket, but it is doubted in many quar ters whether Bm-knvan would accept an indorsement from the Democrats or Populists. He is bitter, however, against Fuller, and declares ho will stick In the fi^ht to a finish. Meantime, the friends of J. H. Koop, of Brainerd, are quietly grooming him for the house nomination. Koop has lived on the edge of the pine forests for a score of years. He has been a suc cessful business man, and his friends say can carry the district. Mr. Cole, of Motley, is also suggested as a possible nominee for the larger house. It either of these men should be nom inated, and the union parties should have a blank in the senatorship. the chances are that Fuller would be thrown in the air, as the saying is, al though he is a hard fighter, and Buck man would have no snap. City Clerk Matt Jens-en has sent out notices notifying the aldermen that they must send in the location of the building selected for a polling place in the next election by Tuesday afternoon next, in order that an ordinance can be passed Tuesday night officially des ignating the places selected. The fusionists and Prohibitionists will be out in force at the capitol Mon day morning, wh^n the hearing comes up before Attorney General C'hilds to determine the position of the parties on the state ticket. The Democrats have selected J. C. Michael and C. D. O'Brien as their attorneys, and D. W. Dotly will probably represent the Pro hibitionists. The Republican county campaign committee today issued a call for a nesting in conjunction with the coun ty committeemen Tuesday afternoon at 5 All committeemen are ex pected to be ready to submit a list of judges of election, including a ballot judge, as the campaign committee must hand this list in to the council thirty days before the election. Chairman L. A. Rosing-, of the Dem ocratic state central committee, went to Cannon Falls yesterday to apend Sunday with his family. HUMPHREY BARTON. HE IS AT THE HEAD OP THE DEM. OCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE Further Meeting for Organization Will Be Held Tomorrow 1 i^lufe Ward Dems Meet In Evening. O. H. O'Neil, chairman of the recent Democratic county and legislative con vention at Market hall, after a con ference with the candidates, has nam ed the following county committee: Humphrey Barton, chairman W r^ Tg rr M P, Mullane i John s - Gr <x*e. *• W. Bell. J. J. Gleason, T. J. McDermott. First Ward— William Sweeney Second Ward— A. M. Hull. Third Ward— Joseph Ehrmanntraut, Fourth Ward— John E. Hearn Fifth Ward— Charles Lauer * Sixth Ward— <M. J. Moriarity Seventh Ward— George C. Lambert. Eighth Ward— D. F. Peebles. Ninth Ward— Ed Qulnlivan Tenth Ward— C. A. Fleming. Eleventh Ward— Pierce Butler. Country— E. A. Lapine. North St. Paul- Wil liam Davis, New Brighton. Members of the committee are re quested to meet at Democratic head quarters, Fourth and Jackson streets, Monday at 3 p. Nx, for the purpose of completing org-ani2atton. • • • The Democrats of the Eighth ward will hold a meeting at Albachten's hall, University avenue and Dale street, to morrow evening 1 . A Lind and Willis club will be form ed. Good speakers will b« In attendance. ST. PAUL, Minn., ft»pt. 29, 1898.-EMltor Qlo b e: There rt© a number of traitors in the Democratic ranks, and It 1b higfo time that some of them were nnoked out. One of them has been persistently working is the Interest of ESd Rogers, for clerk of court, while making great professions of active •up port for the Democratic canA dates. He seems to be more concerned about a relative anl bis gingerly stipend than the Democratic party. Before the Democratic) convention was called this man spent his time running be tween Democratic! headquarters and Jlogers' office where he retailed out the secrete of the Democratic oampaign. If this slick old politician thinks he is playing foxy and that no one is onto his curves he is sadly mis taken.. This gray headed veteran should take ope position or the other. He oannot bo a Republican and a Democrat at the same time Then there is the ex-chief of polioe, John Clark, who has a grievance against the Dem ocratic candidate for sheriff, and who ie go ing About lobbying for George Irish. Such conduct comes with poor grace from Clark. who fed and grew fat on Democratic pap and flnajly retired on a pension. Clark is sore be oause he did not get a life tenure in office. Come, King and Clark, get In line or get oat of the party. _j. c. M • • « The Eighth Ward Prohibition club will meet Friday at Andrew Rankln ■ residence. WILL BE RESTORED. Mlssingr Order in the AlUmnnnU Bank Ca«e. Judge Brill, in special term yester day, directed that the lost order in the Allemannia bank case be restored to the flies. The paper which is missing is an or der made by Judge Kelly May 28, 1897, dismissing the petition for the dismissal of Mr. Auerbach as receiver and the appointment of Messrs. Vanish, Hamm and Kuhl as receivers m his place. This petition was dismissed without prejudice. Subsequently, during the ab sentee from the city of Judge Kelly, the Allemannia bank reorganization oamo before Judge Willis and such proceed ings were had as to permit the bank to reopen according to stipulated plans. After hearing arguments of counsel Judge Brill said that he would make an order that the missing order be filed, as it wa® proper that it should be so filed to preserve the record, but he would In* no wise decide at this time any other question which counsel might claim followed the order. The filing of the order of Judge Kelly, it was held, could in no way affect the rights one way or the other. The court declined to dismiss the order of Judge Willis. The hearing was on an order to show oause why the lost order afhould not be replace*!, the petitioners being the Armour Packing company, Cudahy & Co., Sehwarzschlld & Sulaberger Beef company, Nelson Morris & Co., Swift & Co., National Be©f company and P. S. Schufeldt. The claim of the petitioners against the bank amounts to $1,050. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup oures croup. It hag saved the life of many a child. Mothers, keep this medicine always en baud; It will save you many restless moments. Price 88e. Mr. Pnrdy Beglim, M. D. Purdy, of Minneapolis, yesterday as sumed his duties as aasiatant United States district attorney^ under United States Dis trict Attorney Evans, taking the place for merly occupied by G. R. O'Reilly. ' Do Not Fail To look at our fine line of millinery. Wt rctnil at wholesale prices. Airs. B. A., ftakalt*. H2-414 Waba*ha »tt«et. SIGNS POINT TO LIND HE WILL BE THE VICTOR IN THJB COMING STATE CA3I -y.^j PAICiN STEELE'S SPY HAD BAD NEWS Chaplain Harrington Sent Out to See If n,o old SoldieiM Were Really An K -i-, at William Henry EiiMttN Wound the Delect lon Even Worne TKlian the DemouratH Had Told HJiiKdal Hum Eddy Beat. Lieut. John Lind spent yesterday in the Twin Cities, meeting his political and other friends. Mr. .bind is de lighted with the prospects of success for the Democratic ticket, and espe cially witih the reports from the north ern part of the state. A prominent commercial traveler, who is just back from a trip up the St. Paul & Duiluth, declares that Lind and Towne will run much stronger in that district than they did two years ago. Mr. Lind is being- eagerly urged to make addresses at various parts of this district, and it is probable that he will, before he returns to his mili tary duties next month, deliver three or more speeches in that congressional division. Reports from the Seventh congres sional district are to the effect that Senator Ringdal is giving the Repub licans a bad scare-, and, in order to off set as much as possible the tremen dous inroads he eeems to be making into the Republican strength, Senator Knute Nelson has been booked for five speeches in Otter Tail county, in the "°P e of keeping the district in line for i^ody, whose return is essential to the happiness of the party managers * * * The Republicans are trying to gain a at T sruund b y making an attack on Mr Linds vote against an amend ment to the interstate commerce bill which was asked by the railroads. In return for this they promised to give the commercial travelers an inter changeable mileage book, a matter of considerable convenience ami economy. • .H nd voted against the amend ment because, as he said, according to a circular now being sent out, he did not believe the benefits to be derived from surrendering to the companies what they wanted were to be com pensated for by the advantages to be gained. This circular was faint consolation for the Republicans, when compared with the aad tidings they received in their own camp from their own secret service men, who have been out in Xf^n? Pa l tS ° f the state the in trench ments thrown up by the anti-Eustis old soldiers, even Sam Kirkham and the rest. When it became apparent to the wiseacres at Republican state head quarters that the old soldiers' defection was a fact and not a newspaper yarn a discovery, by the way, which they *ere slow to make, Rev W H Har rington who was formerly a Universal lst pastor in Minneapolis, and who waa at one time chaplain of the house of representatives, was sent out to inves tigate. Mr. Harrington is a Grand Army man himself, and has stood by the party through thick and thin, ral lying staunchly to its standard when a*^ e^ W f?v, made a ff ains * the man agement of the state prison, of which fhp?'**^ Chaplain. It was thought Sta 'i f f r * pra -y }n X Professionally for the legislature and convicts in turn ££" *SSTi ln * ton OUght to be abl « to finn ß^ 1 " any P° ssibl e human situa tion, but nevertheless the report he broug ht back to Judge Steele vester! day was most gloomy. It was' again the message of the king's minstrel: I BOUsrht'f,!)! %ent lnl ° th ® WOlld of >"»; publican ranks only too apparent, only that 8 X U h ,, He int <>™«* c Steele that the -bolt was spread all over the state and waa simply awful; that there was not a place that he knew of where there was a G. A. R. post, but that tie soldiers were against Euatis, and in J£t n £ P 8 actua "y organized against the Republican candidate '£%? what did Steele »ay to this re port? was asked of Chaplain Harring- h .? fended that h 9 did not be tSl in' t^ ld the eha P laln - "But it is true all the same. I have given them warning:, and they will find out th™ It is true when the votes are counted '• Mr. Harrington has been assigned to stump Mr. Wright's legislative district, of which Hutch inson is the seat and center of the fray. Said a well known Republican from the Interior of the state yesterday "If The Globe knew half of the thingjs there are to discourage the man agers of the Republican campaign, it would not be surprised at the condi tion, nor would tihe general public. The lack of means is, of course, the chief trouble. The state of the Republican press, due to the same cause, it being a fact that but few of the papers of our faith are doing anything for the state campaign, is another mast dis couraging feature. In former years the state committee has had these papers doing their utmost. Now with such pa pers as Wall's Ortonville Journal, al ways Republican, denouncing Eustts for hiia connection with the Guaranty Loan, in which Mr. "Wall lost $10,000, and with such ever to be relied on. Re publican editors as G. S. Pease, of the Anoka Union, denouncing the state ad ministration of tine Republican party, things are elmply bilious. Besides there is the bolt of the Republican old soldiers, which one must sooner or later acknowledge, is wide spread and dan gerous. These things are enough to knock out the digestive apparatus of a much tougher man that John Steele." The aportiny fraternity are being quoted by Once Wag Private Secretary Mannix to show an alleged trend of sentiment toward "William Henry. While Joseph T. is well versed in the ways by which these gentry obtain their information, as to Republican hopes and aspirations, it might interest him to watch the situation in Duluth, where even Republicans are wagering their money on Lind and Towne. The Twin City mass meetings tomor row and next Monday night are being awaited with Interest. The Twin City Rapid Transit company will run special pars from Minneapolis tomorrow night and try to turn out a crowd at the EJus'tis meeting: at the Auditorium, tocal Interest not seeming to warrant the keeping open of the hall, but for the fact tha/t the committee In charge can not back out at this late date, and sho\r Its weakness. So a stall fed crowd of Republican officeholder?, former office holders and hoping- to-<be officeholders will be brought over from the sister twin. No such means as this will be neces sary to dranv the people of Minneapolis to hear Mr. Lind when he speaks in that city a week fn>m tomorrow night. The city is going en masse to welcome the gallant quartermaster of the al most l^olizo'l Twelfth Minnesota, and in spite of the Republican city organ ization over there, which now in its capillary form, rea&hee oven the pre clncts and city block? , Is unable to stem the tide which promises to glvo Lind from 3,500 to 5,000 plurality In Henm-. pin. • • • Gov. dough went to New Ulm to review the Twelfth regiment, of which John Lind is quartermaster, and this Is what he says about the boys' regard for LJnd: "It was a pleasure to hear so many of the boys remark during my stay there yesterday, that John LJnd htm doiM hi* duty as qutartermad- f^M^f a f^['<tSSI m I SWi SLr iT*' Seventh and Minnesota Ste. It is such low prices as these that jam our store from early morning- till late at night. That make our competitors green with envy; that cause them to shower abuse upon us throug-h the col umns of the newspapers — a satisfaction we grant them with delight, which is conclusive evidence that, being unable to meet our extreme low prices, they resort to the next best thing, denouncing us in the press, for which we are exceedingly grateful, as it conveys the intelligence to those who are unfamiliar with our extreme low prices, that we can save them big money on their purchases. Notion Bargains. Best Needle-pointed Brass Pins, none better made; per paper 2 1 / £e Stewart's Best Nickel-plated Safety Pins, i^. 1 dozen 2>£c Hump Hooks and Eyes, p^r oaid S'.^e CrtK,d Lead Peiuil?, E. Pabsr'i make, rubber Inserted, per dozen 7c Dr. Stuart's Best Cucumber Soap, per c^ke 5c The Perfect Dress Stay, the best made, per get Be Ladles' good Side Elastic Hose Support ers, per pair 60 Hosiery Bargains. Mteses' Heavy-ribbed Fast Blank Cctton Stockings, ail sizrs, p t pair 4o Mists' very fine Ribbed Si:k Finis'i SUwkiiigi,, ail s!ze3, per ;>air Pc Misses 1 Heavy Pure Wool Klbbed Stock ings, per pair 12V6c Ladies' Heavy Seamless Fast Black Cot ton Stocking?, per pair 6c Ladies' Fine Gauge Real Imported Cot ton Stockings, double heels and toe 3, Hernisdorf dye, per pair 15,: Ladies' Heavy Fle-eced-lined Ribbed Cot ton Stocking's, double heels and toe^, per pair : 19a Ladits' Heavy Pure Wool Rbbcd Stock ings, double hee's and toes, per pai-. . 14c Ltdips' Kxtra Fine Imported Casim'ra S:o>kings, high spliced heela and dou ble toes, per pair 36c Uiidarar.'a!* Bargains, Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleec2-Hned D:aw ers, per pair 140 Ladies' Heavy Gray Merino Under\esC3, each T23 Ladies' Fine Natural Wocl Underwear, etch 4?c Ladii-s' Fine Ribled Wool Plated Under wear, non-shrinkatl?, each 4>c Ladies' Finest Australian Lamb's Wool Ribbed Underwear, m-de by the Nor folk & New Brunswick Hosiery Co., each 73c Silk GBavas, tSo. Ladies' Very Fine Taffeta Silk G'.oves.per pair 18c Ladies' Real French Kid Gloves, every pair warranted and fitted, per pair $1.00 Blankets, 41c, Heavy Large-size Blankets, per pair... 41c Very Heavy, Extra Large Blankets, per pair £'5o Extra Fine Lambs Wool Blankets, large size, per pair $2.63 Very Heavy Comforters, very largo, each 780 German Yaivn, 170. Good Quality German Knitting Yarn, largest skeins, each 17c Best Fleisher's German Knitting Yarn, per skein 210 Finesc Imported Zephyr, per ounce 3c Flntst Imported Saxony Yarn, p?r skein 6c Jackets and Gapes. Misses' Heavy Beaver Jackets, nicely braided, all sizes, each $1.35 Misses' Elegant Boucle Jackets, each $3.25 Misses' Elegant Eoucle Jackets, with top cape, pearl buttons and strap trimming and braided, each $3.60 Indies' Heavy Beaver Double Capes, 3J) Inches long, full sweep, nicely bruid-u, eaoh $1.!>5 chiefs, each So ter and has endeared himself to the boys of the regiment. It makes me glad that John waa appointed to the commission. He seems to have been the right roan in the right place." — Springfield Advance. There seems to be some doubt as to what has become of J. F. Jacobson, the rpsnna.nl, orator of the house. The ob serving but not always accurate Jerry Jay avers that "Jake" has been nom inated for sheriff of Lac qul Parle county, but other authorities, equally if not more reliable, insist that Mr. Jaeobson will be returned as running for the legislature again. CRUSH IN A CLOTHING STORE L. G. HOFFMANN & CO.'S ESTAB LISHMENT WAS CROWDED ALL DAY The Firm's Reputation for Fair Dealing Brought Buyers When a C losing; Out Sale Was Announced. The crowds of people at L». G. Hoff mann & Co.'s clothing store.Seventh and Robert streets, yesterday showed the avidity of the public to take advantage of a bargain. The firm ia closing out the stock of L. G. Hoffman & Co., and prices have gone to smash. As much as a 75 per cent discount is to be had on much of the wearing apparel and furnishing goods in the large stock. For two weeks preparations were go ing on for the anticipated bi.g sale, but the crush and jam of purchasers was out of all proportions to the expectancy of the firm. When the doors opened in the morn ing the people began flocking In the store, and by noon a steady stream of buyers poured in and out. Half a dozen policemen were necessary to keep the people in line, and inside the atore the clerks were busy as the tradi tional bees. Everybody wanted to be waited upon at once, and the efficient corps of clerks almost filled the de mand. The firm's reputation for fair deal ing was a guarantee to those purchases, and all were anxious to avail themselves of the opportunity to lay In a supply of clothing at unusual ly low prices. Mr. Hoffmann has associated himself with the largest clothing firm in the state, and before engaging in his new fl-eld must dispose of his stock on hand. This is being done regardless of sac rifice, and the jammed store yesterday clearly evidenced the confidence pur chasers have in the word of ttra firm that a sacrifice sale is going on. Mr. Hoffmann estimated that no less than 6,000 people visited the store yesterday. The stock must be sold by Oct. 16, and from now on the firm is ready to take care of just as large crowds of buyers as yesterday thronged the store. Sonne Clvio MeetlitffH. The committee on streets from the assem bly will meGt tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A regular meeting of the park board is scheduled for tomorrow evening at 8 o clock. Home money to loan at lowest rates, with out charge for commission or exchange; re quire no gold clause, and give the 'on or before" privilege. The State Savings Bank, Oermania Life building. ST. PAUL BREVITIES. Meeting of Nurses— The monthly meeting of {.he graduate nurses' association^ wi'.l be held at Lowry arcade' medical rooms at 4 p. m. On "The Light of Love"— Mrs. Cristadoro will speak on "The Light of Love" tonight before Unity Theoso-phlcal society, iv Room 251, Kndieott building. To Examine l'iumbcrs — The state board of commissioners of practical plumbing will meet at the state capitol Monday at 10 a. m. to examine applicants. "The Light of Love"— Mrs. Ciistadoro will apeak on "The Light of Love" Sunday even ing, Oct. 2, bef* rf Unity Theosopucal society, in Room 251, Endicoit building. North Star Monthly Shoot— The members of the North Star Gun club will have their iu>nihly shcot this afttrnoon at their club grounds, Rice street aud city limits. Police Court Receipts— The receipts of the municipal court for the month of September, through fines and fees collected. Wire f1.654.50, against $1,W;0.r.0 for the same month last year. Taken to Pine Island— The funeral of Miss Blanche Lydia Penney to.>k place yesterday afternoon from the family residence at St. Paul Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Penney, the young lady's parents, accompanied the re mains to PUie Island for Interment. Mrs. Lobemer'B Thanks — Mrs. Lr.uisa Lcbe mer, of 361 Hope street, w'uo-so husband Hears Lobeiner, disci a abort i-iuo since, Ladies' Heavy Boucle Capes, Thibet Cel lar, each $2.38 Ladies' Very Fine Plush Capes, ncely braided, fancy lining, each $3.25 Ladies' Good Quality Clay Worsted Jack ets, each $2.00 Ladies' Very Heavy Boucle Jackets. each t Jt.GS Ladle 3' Elegant Kersey Jackets, lined throughout with fancy silk, each $5.30 j&2 • We have, just . re g&g&k ccived from I. tr-lsW ~ Newman & Sons, \*-* g makers of the y^y celebrated P. N. C^^^X-^- Corsets, their en- A ;^3fi»iffiUTO Sample Corsets, consisting- of 69 / n&& Wri dozen. They have I / %?¥ been carried by | their salesman as samples for a J$MM§J^ short tim- only, /m irr^BL HP* ancl are as B"°°^ // / Jl / 1. Trflßl aa te?*h goods. n|;!s^^.vrfT^ Some may be a lUlAWJft'f * little soiled, but most of the m hardly bear semblance of ever being handled before. The regular price of these Corsets is from 75c to $2.00. We have made two lots out of them and will sell them at 25 oent3 to SU Cents. These Corsets have New man's Cork Protected Clasps, insur ing the underg-armsnts freedom from rust spots. This is the big-gest sn \p that was ever offered by any one in Corsets. Every one should supply themselves with Corsets for several seasons. ■jS 3k lined Waist, wishes to thank the ladies of the G. A. R., the members of Acker pest, G. A. R., and other friends who rendered her and her fam ily assistance during the last illness of her hu<?ban<i. Bible Class Resumes— The adult Bible class of the House of Hope Presbyterian church will resume Its sessions at the close of the morning service today. Mrs. R. W. Johnson, in charge of the female department of Mac alester college, has taught the class very ac ceptably the past year and will continue in charge. Invited to Minneapolis — The comrades of Garfield post, with their ladies are cordially invited to attend a reception to be given by John A. Rawlins po&t, of Minneapolis, at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, Oct. 4, IS9B, and all comrades of this post who in tend to go will please meet at the Ryan hotel Tuesday evening, co as to start at 7:15 sharp. By order of George O. Austin, commander. AT THE HOTELS. ASTORIA— F. J. Bowne, Pipestone; F. D. Adams, Duluth; W. H. Towhy, West Supe rior; A. R. Greene. Lecompton; Miss Lu. y Greene, Lecompton; Miss Bennett. Lscompton; W. W. Bra4ley and wife, Forman, N. D.; H. Brown, Red Wing; F. G. Herman, Chi cago; G. H. Mellnor, Glencoe; Harold Nelson and wife, Owatonna; Charles Baxter. Duluth; C. B. Gllman, New York; M. Sundeen, Min neapolis; Thomas Clark, Duluth; J. F. Dennis, Duluth; William H. McDonald, Duluth. * • • CLARENDON— X. W. Dronkell, Brainerrt; O. C, Wolf, Ruth, Mont.; Harry McKlaswell, Fourteenth Minnesota; J. J. Jones, Minneap olis; J. C. Lake, Chicago; Mrs. J. Smith, Austin, Minn.; M. Vanlunea, Fargo, N. D. ; J. H. Rooche*. Faribault; J. B. Fobost, Cin cinnati; Sandy MoD-onald, Blue Earth City. * ♦ • MERCHANTS'— T. Mathews, Philadelphia; T. B. Adams, Melrose; W. D. George, Omaha; g. Shepp. Worthington; P. P. Kline, White arth; P. C. Miller, Chicago; H. E. Black burn, H. M. Smith. Glenview. 111.: A. L. Saekett, St. Peter; E. C. Potter, Fort Madi son, Io.; C. B. Bogue. Chicago; H. Kurtz, Greenfield, Io. ; N. J. Little. St. Louis; W. H. Webb, W. H. Jewell. Bismarck; Q. A. Thomas, Duluth; F. Hackman, Milwaukee; J. M. Spence, Winnipeg: T. W. Dick and wife, Chicago; E. H. Wackhouse. Windom; J. C. Johnson, Chicago; W. W. Tyler, Ind iana; W. P. Le*t, Chicago; A. F. Parks. Dayton, O.; J. K. Helmbo.d. Chicago; C. B. Little, Bismarck; D. D. Daly, St. Peter; G. M. Beasly, Montana; F. B. Hazcn, Holyoke: F. C. Swan, New York; J. Ripple. C. T. Pomeroy, Milwaukee; J. Caoper, St. Cloud; L. M. Cecil, Mupcatine: W. Scheuman. New York; T. Walsh, Detroit; J. L. Northern, W. C. Smith, Chicago. * * • METROPOLITAN— E. A. Radoliffe, Chi cago; C. C. Brown and wife, La Crosse; Ru dolph Correy, New York; W. J. Llv?rly, Salem. Or.; Daniel E. Lester, Chicago; C. A. Parker, Minneapolis; XJc-o. E. Miller, Sioux Falls; E. J. Chapel, Farmington; R. O. | Graves, Aberdeen; J. A. Schultz, Milwaukee; R. E. Makepeace, Chicago; Jas. A. Shirrtleff. St. Louis; Gco. B. Fleming, Grand Forks; A. G. Murray, Albert Lea; S. C. Jonea, Crookaton; R. E. Johnson. Billings, Mont. * • • NORTHERN— L. Coleman, Winona: S. A. Riches. West Superior, Wls. ; J. Sanders, Rochester, Minn.; O. Lyle, Northfleld; J. A. Bean. Zumbrota: W. W. Cooley, Pine City, Minn.; A. Houkem, North Dakota; 11. Houkem, Mayville, Minn. * • • RYAN— C. iM. Phuctt, Tacoma: A. B. Scul ly, Chicago; R. K. Snydcr. N.w York: T. S. Butte, New York; I. N. Ca-vallo. Philadel phia: G. H. Walker. Minneapolis; Mrs. A. Mayer and son, Chicago: J. M. Roberts. Chi cago; E. B. Tootles. Detroit: Alex Sp<ol, St. Paul; W. M. Taylor, New York: S. Romnin, New York; T. H. Jewctt. Chicago; H. L. Manheimer, Chicago: A. M. Gamble, Wahpe ton; D. E. Beasley. Virginia; L. Sheffield, New- York; E. B. Stevens, Chicago; \Y. G. Jackson, Findlay, 0.; F. R. Colvin, Now York; E. A. Tyler, Chicago: C. E. Paday. T.:ledo; F. L. Richardson, Buffalo: G. F. Neil's Cl icaso: C. R. HcWUliams, Boston; B. .1. Goldsmith, New York: J. W Hurst. Omnha: T. E. Dwight, New York; T. 11. Murkland. Detroit: Gorge Wiley, Joliet; E. J. Peterson. Winona; 11. J. M. Ellis. Kansas City; T. B. C!;"k. N. w T rk; H. L. Pinens, New York; M. S. Hine. Chi cago; James Van Vern, New York: V.*. G. Doveny, New York; W. D. Lnnmon. X w York: J. SiM Jones. Now York: H. Hunter, New York- J. 11. Patterson, Cleveland; H. Herman, Chicago: M. A. Smith. New York; D. E. Tompkinx. Chicago; A. B. Coy. St. Louis' B I. Peterson, Winona: T. M. BLick- Btock, Sheboygan: W. A. S.ars, New York; C. J. Helz. Y\>3t Sui>erior; T. J. Daly. Akron; Charles Roth, Cincinnati; C. N. Frpzler. New York- L 1.. Burgess, Xew York: L. Losier, Nashua N. H.: (I. L. Dudley, N, w York; Noil Finch. Tracy, Minn.: R. H. Hill. Chi oaco: R. Rimer. New York; Alf Alderdier, Ntv: York; B. J. Ui.isiwav. X w York: W. C. Chase, Chicago; Mrs. L. P. Williams and ton, Nashville. SHERiMAN— G. J. Lennnn. St. Paul; T. H. Ferguson. Stillwator; S. M. Cl ver, Aureia, Io • O H. Johnson, Evan?to •. H.; M. A. Price, 'Wl.itlaxh. Mont.; L. Turne*-, Whit lash. Mont.; O. W. Thompson a.d wife. Si. Cloud; F. A. Van Sc!uii-k. Outran n. Mkta.; Mrs H. Hemmerly and eh ldren, Lau-e', Mont ; J. C. Hutehins. >t- Paul; H. D. Bu h, Beatrice, Neb.; D. U. HamMn, Hudson: C. J. Carson. Minneapolis. WINDSOR— B. L. Gray. Milwaukee: V. B. Dollivor, Milwaukee; W. C. Stevtna, Boscon; B Barnes, Chicago; C. Nichola-, Chicaao; L. E. Ketter, Chicago: Hon. D. Shel r , Worth inston; C. W. Smith, Worthing*. on; Hoix. C. Sißk Veiling, 11c. Fln« Pure Silk Double Width Veiling, P<* yard n» Underwear at Haif-PHoe, We have secured from one of the largest Underwear Mills the balance of tai3 season's production of Wcol Ur.d.T wear. They have oomr,leted th«ir Full Uudtrwear business and are now man ufacturing their spring goods. In im-t casea the ae3o>rt^ieiit3 were all brok n, Borne lots are Shirts only, r.nd tom-ft are all Draw-em. This Is the reamn, that we have aecur&d the entire b. l ance ai 53 centg on the dollar. C< ra** aud select what goods you wain a ( . positively half or nearly HALF TK! r E We cannot give you full suits to" match of this great bargain lot, lv' can flx you out by giving you S'llrra of one lot and r»r.tw:'ra that neirly match the Shirts. Men's Very Heavy Natural Wool Under shirts, guaranteed about three-fou-tha wool (»hlrta onlyj, actual now, esch 29c Men's Finest Lamb's Wool Fie -.- itvd Undershirts, guaranteed 98c value (ahlrts only), each 603 Men's Finest Lanv'b's Wool Medicated Scarlet Drawers, guarantetd $1 value (drawers only), per psir Men's Heavy PI ece-linerl Undf-? Shirts or Drawers, each Mf-n'a Very Heavy Wool Fleeced I wear, Shtrt3 or Drawers, each... Men's Heavy Came-13' Hair Undei each M"n'g Finest Imported Camels' Hai dcrwear, each Lauiadorad Shirts; Men's Fine Laundered Percale Shirt-3, each Hen'a Very Fine Laundered P>rca!> Shirts, with two separate collars Men's Fine Unlaundorcd W ie Shirts, reinforced back and fron pure linen bcsDm, No. 1 musin, Beftins, faced sleeves f.nd back, €8 Sfen'a Tine Lnundered W^ita Shirts, each B?so!i S©Dks 7 5 Mm's Good Quality Fcst Ba.-'c t Seamless Cott-ou Soclxs, p.r pa Men's Very Fine Real Imi orlwl Socks. Htrniddcrf dye, double he< tc^s, per pair Men s Heavy Merino Seamless 9cc\ [.air Jlen's Ail-Wocl Seamless Beck rair Men's Extra Fine Quality Ail-Wo ported Cashmere Sock 3. per pa Men's Heavy Sweaters, In b!ac!< or marcoa, eac-h Men's Very Heavy All Worsted ers, gach flan's Handkerchis Men's Fine Hemstlu-hed Handkc: each Men's V«ry Fine Imported Ha W. Sprague, New York; P. Arm cago; E. C. Nealy. Duluth; F. I Eau Claire: V. M. Vioory, ' Williston, Dubuque: F. P. Maye M. Dougherty, Marysviile, Mor Dick and wife. Chicago; C. C. Vi idence, R. I.; Joseph Lewi3, De: Stoughton, Owatonna; Dr. A. Menomonie; M. B. Hubbard, Eai E. Vedder, Wilson. MARRIAGE LICEN&E John Smith Ran Agusta Stelter Ilai Iguatz Granaa Rai Stella Ship Ran BIRTHS. Mrs. Edward O'Connor. 613 Lafa Mrs. George Seltz. 4">3 Hatch.. . Mrs. Robert C. Groh, to^ W. Ind Mr 3. Harry Adams. St. Luke's 1 Mrs. John Oberpriller, Mendota Mrs. Bernhard Sterzlnger, South 4 Mrs. Frank Barker, South RcVa Mrs. Michael Lynch, 63 Tennea Mrs. A. Abrass, 114 Eaton ay... 1 DEATHS. John Pittorf, 411 Harrison ay... Jerome J. Phillips, 94 1 * St. Alba Baby Penzenstadler, 630 Mackubi Michael Enkel, S7l Lafond Baby Robert Padrick, 1023 Arkwr Orto&ommors, For: Snelling ... D&aths-__ PHILLIPS— In St. Paul. Sept. 30. Phillips, aged 59 years. Funer Oct. 3, at 10 o'clock a. no., fron 94'j> St. Al'oans street. Announcement! THE ANNUAL MEETING OF T* holders of the Great Northeiti Company, for the election of thn to serve for the term of tiiive for the trans-action of •ue.i :. *h as may corue before it. will the office of the Company, In Minn., on Thursday, OctJber 12 12 o'clock noon. EDWARD T NICHOLS, '■ St Paul, Minn., October Ist, lS9t THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Tl holders of the Saint Paul, Minn Manitoba Railway Cotnuanv, fo tlon of a board of diro.tors ai tion of such other business as before It. will be hold at the o company, In St. Paul, Mlna. day, October 13th, 1898, a' li the forenoon. EDWARD SAWTKR, ; St. Paul, Minn., October Ist, l W. H. PROMLPV, FOR THE L years in the livery business t Seven Corners, has formed a undoi- the firm name of W. H. Co., and opened the Seven Cor The well-known b.*rn has been renovated, new il k and vehi and is one of the lincst in the cl treatment and tine turnouts wll trade, this firm i* certainly en « good share. Special attention paid to boarders. DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE OCT. 3d at The State Savings Hank G rimnia Life Bidg.. 4th and Minn. sts.. will be en titled to 2 mcs. Interest Jan. 1, 1599 i. il. GOLDSMITH, Tr-a.urer. V.'U.'ilM Illlll'llllllllinilllllil'llillIllllllllll'lt'liiJIIIi: i;i : • MiW^v 3 JFSrc Sow going east? Ir you *r* U.klnp f.,, .rrtmnOed by 8 mnst dr light ful "OQtrv. in if.'iog to N#w York, Phil*. 3 drlpliia. of ««fliorc points, you cannot do U-tu r t'aaa to ■ ILEHIGH VALLEY | RAILROAD § 3 from B'iff»!o or NUiK*r:» Falls eastward. Tho r>rte li tin on ;-h a r*j'on of 3 UNRIVALLED SCDNERY = ucludlr.g Mctaric \nli.'y«. mountain hebr'aU, ruiatur 2 rtMtl :i,U pbcM lak.o. >.m i. IU rt , ut S of th« | = BLACK DIAA'.ONO EXPRESS s bctucen Buffalo and N«w York, PhllidelphU— lh« I h.in<laninwt trntni n the world. J All through day train n carry dining cut ter^iiig | MEALS a la CARTE. 2 For tha*ratod d-w<r!j.tlve hookj on thS* rou«#, or Inferaia- § = tlon ox to r»fc» "f fare, etc., send your a4dr»M, with four c«nU 3 =in aKinipe, to Chan. 8. Le«, Gon. Pa«». Apvnt, New York. I