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| AN OUNCE OF WARMTH I r« T B H E . POUND OF PILLS I a a No time of the year is so trying* on the 9 ti JL health as this season. You can't run your Jf GET AN AIRTBQHT ! | jgg^ |bj* GET AN AIRTIGHT !J, H GET AN AIRTIGHT Z | I WM ■* W What's an Hirf ighf ? J Ik Why, what we mean is one of those n 1 EhJHL COLE'S WONDERFUL 1 I Jt**iM& Air tight Stoves i zr untHrLo I - and to mun. « Jil We were tbe Gnl to handle these Stoves In St. Paul, mnl make a soocialtv of this lino JB 0 We v. out try to sell you v Coal Stove, if you really want a Wood, for this is all we handle. *# A AaBTIGHT STOVES from $2.00 to $10.03. J| 6| When you show this ad. to your husband advise him to get one of our *fi Ta ''ACRIE" Razors. It's just like this: They cost more than the poor il M kind, but we prive an unconditional guarantee. That ~ A G means that the sale is not completed until he gets a w jf» Razor that satisfies him, if it takes our whole stock. W & *• To YCJTwAiCT A LITTLE HEAT ONCE IN A WHILE ? &jm 1 ty Here is the handiest little thing* ever made. Most SgSpJ <7 « manufacturers of Oil Heaters have been driven from fiSffa&'l fl RV the market by their poor goods; but here is .something K^^}| f\v 1 ALUHIMUIH OIL HEATERS 4Bk 1 * $5.00 $8.00 $8.00 JfjgSjL f tf§ Don't try to cook any longer without an IDEAL FOOD CLTT E2"». jW«3^HBHISEI fiV jl Chops Sausnge. Mincemeat, Hash, etc. ; chops Meat and 4S* «a *y *£**■ JESBSSmr&Bygy R la Vegetables and Apples. Only 9 Eolu Jfi I Paul Hsirriufsrp fin 7fhand I I Olifaul illll tl9Va! 0 UUi Minnesota 1 Largest Retail Hardware Store in tho Northwest. READY FOR THE FRAY ORC AM7. VTIOX OF THE DEMO CRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE HAS REEN' PERFECTED M 0 LONGER A DIVIDED PARTY (7 lini riii uit liarton Has Recognized All the So-Called Factions That Onot' Existed Republicans Get ting Si rii era for Petitions of Pop ulist Nominees Until Called Off— Sheriff "Wii kch er In It. Tiu organization of the Democratic county committee was perfected yes terday by the selection of the commlt necefisary. The committees ap- pointed include many of the men of prominence in the party, and there i 3 evidence in the list that there is per fect unity. Ail of the one-time factions aie recognized by Chairman Barton, in th. naming of the committees, and when Secretary J. H. Bell gave the list.* nut yesterday afternoon, he re marked that everybody was satisfied for "Mice. The committees, including the entire organization, follow: Executive Committee— Humphrey Barton, chairman; Rudolph Schittman, Gustav Scholle. M. Doran Jr., E. L. Murphy, Pierce Butler. M. Mullane, T. J. McDermott. John 1 learn. John S. Grode, D. F. Peebles, George C. Lambert, T. D. O'Brien, John L. Townlev. Legal Committee— T. J. McDermott, chair man; C. D. O'Brien, Pierce Butler, J. C. Michael, J. Cavanagh. Committeo on Ha.is and Speakers — D. F. Peebles, .hairman; F. H. Ellerbe, M. J. Mc- Carihy, O. H. O'Neill, P. D. Scannell. Committee on Organization— James A. NowolL County Committee — Humphrey Barton, chairman; M. .Mullane, John S. Grode, M* in Jr., T. J. McDermott, William Swee ney, A. M. Hull, s Joseph Ehrmauntraut, John E. Hearn, Charles Lauer, M. J. Moriarity. Goorge C. Lambert. D. F. Peebles, Ed Quin livan. C. A. Fleming. Pierce Butler, E. A. me, William Davis, J. J. Gleason. Auxiliary Members of County Committee— William Johnson, Adolph Bremer, E. J. rmeier, A. D. McLeod, L. A. Cornick, , J. C. Hardy, E. H. Wood. P. R. McDonnell, F. L. McGhee, E. L. Murphy, J. P. Ryan, R. n, G. Scholle, Aug. Holzheid, John Ehrnianntraut, L. L. Aune. Patrick Conolly. .Frank Machovitz, J. E. Eckman, Joseph Frank Tipping. L. Del'Osso, Frank Nordstrom, Peter Vergoosen, Andrew Dahl quiat, John Ganzer, Michael McCarthy, Hans Hans. in. James J. Churchill. Stan Dos-.nellv, John L. Townley, Dr. A. Lyons, E. J. Bishop. W. J. Preston, Joseph Matz, Charles McDon nell, John McCarthy, N. F. Seeger, William O'Brien. The Illness of Senator Sheehan is be ing used to help that gentleman out in the First ward. He is ill, but will it in a day or two. Up tD date Victor Gilman has re ceived letters from every man in the business district who does business down town, assuring him of a thorough support in the campaign. Mr. Gilman is known personally to most of the business men in town and to the rest he is known by reputation If he was running in the business district alone Mr. Gilman would be elected practically unanimously.- A number of over-zealous Republi c ms were out yesterday getting signers for the petitions that are being circu lated for the Populist nominees for c ii my office. Late in the afternoon tary Selb, of the Republican committee, heard about it and sent out word tiiat the workers must quit, as the Populist ticket was a distinct blow at most of the Republicans. Henry • Fuller and his friends are talking of •putting a county ticket in the field for the purpose of preserving the standing' *he independent Democracy. It is likely that, at a meeting that will be In the world! That's what you find here. Furniture that wears and gives satisfaction. Our prices and goods have been satisfying p?ople, making- them steady customers of ours for a generation, and we intend to keep satisfying- the people. See the new J> See the new BRASS-TRIMMED BEDS CHAIRS AND ROCKERS from j! from $2.75. | $2.50. New Dining Room Goods. New Davenport Designs. New "Tapestry" Chairs. COMPARE us with others. Come here first— then go there you'll como back. OeGOSTEH & CLARK ©© 375. 377, 379 JACKSON STREET, - - ST. PAUL. held tomorrow, it will be >*cided to put only one candidate in The one man will save the party designa tion. The 3,800 majority tha**; Sheriff Wage ner had two years ago, will be made an even 5,000 this year, if all signs do not fail. The row that has heen start ed in the Republican camp over the chief deputyshin that George Irish promised to Neuhausen, in spite of the fact that Charlie Capel had it booked long agro, is making some votes for Wagener. Irish will be forced to make the issue clear as between Chapel and Neuhausen at once, and it is known that he cannot throw Chapel down on account of personal affairs. A meeting of the Irish supporters was called yes terday afternoon for the express pur pose of fixing the chief deputyship and the candidate topk advantage of the fine day to go out in the country. Chapel Insists that Irish must run on the proposition that he is to be chief deputy, and that Neuhausen was never promised the place. And the opposi tion to Chapel is whetting a large num ber of axes for Irish. Secretary of State Berg has two men at work send'in.g out election supplies to county auditors. Every thing except the polling lists is sent by freight. A general circular of Instructions to county officials has been issued by the secretary's office, which will expedite the distribution of supplies this year at the various polling places. The cir cular also contains all necessary in formation about the election laws. Sup plies will be ln the hands of auditors for distribution at least twenty days before election day. * * • A good meeting of the German-Amer ican Democratic club was held last night at Dale and Minnehaha streets. There was a large attendance and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Speeches were made by John Cav anagh, candidate for judge of the pro bate court; William Platte, candidate for county auditor; Anton Miesen, can* didate for county commissioner; Aid. Bantz, Sheriff John Wajfeuer, F. H. Ellerbe, candidate for the senate in the Thirty-seventh district; G. F. Urn land, candidate for the house in the west part of the Eighth ward. An open air political meeting will be held on Smith avenue n^ar West Sev enth street this afternoon at 2:30. Phil lip Martin will deliver an address. HURT IN A COLLISION. Seventh Street Car Smashed Into a Bugjßry Carry! iisr Three Men. A Fort Snelling car dashed into a rig at Seventh and Erie streets at about 7:20 last evening and painfully bruis d the driver Joseph Storh. of ldtf Randolph street. There were three o.her men In the car riage at the time, two giving the name of Benedict and Lynch, the otfier unknown. When the collision occurred the last namrd three jumped from the rig arid dlsappeaed in the crowd. Storh was taken home in the central patrol, wagon. His back was injured, but he sus tained no serious huits. The car was in charge of Motorman John son and Conductor Shuman. Two Families Barned Out. Firo broke out at 146 Fen ton street at ab^t 1C:30 last night in a twe-htory frame hous* occupied by the families of Jo=e*?h Frvrr and L. Lazendy. The house is ownel by N. Lam, bert. Fryer and his family live down s'aiis, and were out for the evening. When thay re turned they found their ocr filkd with smok» The department wr.s called out and the fiie extinguished by the chemical. Ihe damage was slight. Fryer carried $600 inourarue. President McKinley at the Great Omaha Fair for Peace Jubilee. For this occasion only $10 from Twin Cities to Omaha and return, Oct. 10 and 11, %la the "North-Western Line"— Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway. Tickets at 413 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; 395 Robert street. St. Paul. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE — -SUNDAY OCTOBER 9, 1898. TRADING OFF EUSTIS SEVENTH DISTRICT 111 .Pl 'lll,ll \KS ARE TRYING TO ELECT EDDY TO CONGRESS USE WILLIAM HENRY FOR IT Votes for Lind Offered ln Return for Vo-tea for Eddy— Great En thusiasm Promiacd for tne Meet ing- at the Minneapolis Exposi tion Hail Tomorrow Evcniui**.— — New** of the Campaign. Republicans in the Seventh district have given up Eustis and are trying to trade him off for votes for Eddy. It is 'being forcibly brought to the recog nition of the Seventh district Repub licans that the aggressive and thought ful campaign which P. M. Rlngdal is making is having its effect on the in telligent voters, and as a result there is need for the resort to every artifice to pull Eddy through. It is figured by the Seventh district Pops that it is more important to have Eddy and the postoffices than to pull Eustis through and take a chance on his throwing down the party workers when it comes bo a distribution of the party patronage in the state. Some of the Seventh district Repub licans, indeed, would not be averse to seeing Lind put in, even at the ex pense of some patronage, if they could bo assured the ousting of some of the barnacles which have been clinging to the ship of sitate from fifteen to twenty years or more. They trust to luck and the party bonds to bring the Repub licans back to power two years hence, when a new deal might, perhaps, be instituted. J. B. Paradis, a Minineapolls French man, has started on a stumping* tour of the northern part of the state. Mr. Paradis ls an eloquent speaker and some good work ls expected of him. He spoke in Duluth last night and he is dated as follows: Monday, Cloquet; Wednesday, Little Palls; Thursday, Belle Prairie; Saturday, Red Lake Falls; Monday, Crookston; Wednesday, Argyle; Oct. 23, Minneapolis; Oct. 25, Dayton; Oct. 28, Mendota; Oct. 30, Cen terville. Reports from the iron range continue encouraging. There seems little doubt that both Lind and Town* will ruin far ahead of their vote of two years ago. Mr. Towne is sanguine of his election, which now seems undoubted. The Guaranty Loan frauds and the Brackett hospital site exposure, and tills, that and the other memory of Eustis' term as mayor of Minneapolis, have driven the Republicans into the last ditch and the pigs are beginning to squeal. Dar Reese, clerk of the supreme court, who has been getting $10,000 a year, more or less, out of the people for four years past and 42,500 or so previous to that for heaven knows how long, spoke at Granite Falls the other night. He devoted a considerable portion of his speech to the battleship 'Maine and the heroism of the Thirteenth Minne sota at Manila. The rest was an at tack on Chairman Rosing who, he said, was resorting to unfair means to deter voters from championing the cause of the Republican ticket. In. Kandiyohi county the reform forces are banding together better than they ever did before, and ln spite of Henry Felg's hopefulness for the Re publican cause, as quoted in these columns a few days ago, the prospects are in fact strongly in favor of Demo cratic success in that section of the state. Nominations for all state offices have been made by the middle-of-the-road Populists and were yesterday filed at the office of the secretary of state. The nominations were made by petition. The law requires not less than 2,000 signatures for a state nomination by petition. Eacth of the petitions flied contains more than the required num ber of signers. Following ie the list filed: Lieutenant Governor — Little Halverson, Washington county. Secretary of State — Michael F. Wesenberg, London Road, Duluth. Auditor — Charles H. Hopkins, Fairfax, Ren ville county. Treasurer— Patrick Rahilly, Wabasha coun ty. Attorney Genera'. — John F. Kelly, St. Paul. Associate Justices of the Supreme Court — J. A. Temple, Minneapolis; E. A. Twitchell, Summit place, Hennepin county; S. G. Har ris. Duluth. Clerk of the Supreme Court— Stephen W. Powell. Washington county. * * •" As was expected, Congressman Stev ens has declined the challenge of Judge John W. Willis to meet him in a joint .debate on the issues of the campaign. It has all along been suspected that Mr. Stevens was afraid to engage in such a forensic meeting. He pleads previous arrangements which will pre vent him from taking part ln such a debate. Chairman Yanisth's letter in declining the challance says: "Reply ing to your favor of sth Inst., the Re publican congressional committee re gret exceedingly that your committee and the Democratic candidate for con gress did not make their wishes known with reference to a joint debate ear lier in the campaign and before the plans of our committe and of the Re publican candidate had been so far ad vanced as to make lt impossible to change them." • • * H. L. Chaffee, of Minneapolis, will speak at Royalton Tuesday evening and at Verndale Thursday. Both meet ings are under the auspices of the Sixth district Democratic congressional committee. Mr. Chaffee is doing some sturdy campaigning in that district. Governor— L. C. Lena;, Magnolia. o • • The Republicans are sorely exercised over the desertion of Eustis by the Sevenska Folkets Tidnlng, perhaps the hading Swedish newspaper in the state. This paper, In a recent tame, comes out strongly for the New Ulm hero. It strongly urges his election and ex horts the Swedl?h-Americqns to demon strate, by vcting for him this time, their disapproval of the infamous ca lumnies which were circulated about him during the last campaign, and on which, as much as anything else, he was defeated. Douglas county Is to be the scene of a very interesting political mix-up this time. Normally the county should be 400 Republican, but last year John Lind carried lt by fourteen votes. He seems to be not less popular this time than last, and his friends belfcve he will again carry it, and by a larger plural ity. The Republicans are getting scar ed cer the outlook, and are sending their heavy oratorical artillery Into the county from all sides. • • • Dar Reese !s back from a spell-bind ing tour through the Minnesota valley. Mr. Reese predicts that Eddy will be elected by a larger majority than he was two years ago, although he main tains also that Ringdal is the strong est man the People's party has ever put up for any office in the state. It puz zies Dar somewhat to recon>cile these two premises to the satisfaction of others. Mr. Reese Ls one of those semper idem Republicans who think that because some Populists are calamity-howlers all of them are, and that a full meal will make them forget the party prin ciples for which they have been fight ing. A proper mind cure for Mr Reese's phantasy would be for the people of the state to elect to his office Z. H. Austin, of Duluth, the Democratic and People's party nominee. There la a wide-spread belief in many circles that Reese has been fattening at the publlo crib long enough. Ed Paradis, not so very long ago, said that all Reese had evei- furnished to the Republican party was wind. He ought to be willing to keep on furnishing that the remainder of hia days, in return for what he has drawn ln salary or fees, for all these many years. • • • Bd Rogers haa finally • decided that it will not do to have the Republicans flunk on their local meetings, and ac cordingly it is proposed to have the opening meeting of the county cam paign at Mozart hall Wednesday night Market hall was too large-, so the pro jected meeting planned for next Mon day night was postponed. The Republicans will try to arouse a little enthusiasm with meeting at Uni versity and Farrington avenues tomor row night. The Third warders will en gage in a similar effort at Vega hall. • * * "I'll tell you something," aald an ob servant politician to a Globe man yesterday, "and that ls this: Arosln will have no chance against Anton Mie sen when the friends of John Jackson the best chief of the fire department that St. Paul ever had, get interested In the fight. Arosln went on the fire board with the sole purpose of getting Jackson out; it took him several months to accomplish what he went in to the work of the board for, and I want to say that John Jackson has more friends in this town than Arosln could accum mulate in four lifetimes. Jackson's friends are out to beat a man for any place who went out to beat him, and there is going to be trouble, even in the fire department, where Arosln thinks he has weeded out all of the friends of Jackson." Even the Republican organization i 3 opposing the election of Walter Nelson in the legislative district north of the tracks in the Eighth and Ninth wards Nelson «ot the nomination in spile of the wishes of the leaders of the party who thought that there might have been a chance of electing a Republican who was known as a man of parts. On the natural Democratic majority T F Martin, the Democratic nominee should have 400 to the good on the count but with the opposition to Nelson 4n the Republican camp, that majority will probably be swelled a couple of hun dred. The campaign that has been begun on the part of Mr. Meade for the po sition of clerk of courts is an evidence that there is a great deal of dissatis faction with the present occupant of the office to which Mr. Meade is to be ejected. There are a lot of people about this town who remember that Ed Rog ers made a fortune here in the real estate business and went elsewhere to spend lt. He came back to St Paul and by his political shrewdness has made himself the boss of the Repub lican party in the county and is ac cumulating another fortune. It is con ceded that Mr. Meade has a fight on hls hands, but when the people come to understand that Rogers is simply using his office as a part of the Plun derbund he will be cut in more direc tions than he anticipates. * * * Intense interest is manifested in the meeting which is to be held at Expo sition hall, Minneapolis, tomorrow evening, as it is on this occasion that the issues of the campaign are to be clearly and forcefully laid before the people of Minnesota by the Democratic nominee for governor, John Lind. Candidate Eustis, of the Republicans, has systematically evaded state issues in his campaign speeches, and conse quently the only succinct exposition of the issues now before the voters of Minnesota which most affect them is to be had from the lips of Lieut. Lind. An attendance of 7,000 people is like ly. Several hundred will go from St. Paul. Special cars have been charter ed, and chartered in this case means paid for and not donated by the street railway company for the purpose of helping along the party cadse. These cars will leave the Ryan hotel at 7 o'clock, running directly to the exposi tion building. The well known French orator, John B. Paradis, who made his first appear ance for the Democratic ticket in this city on Oct. 5 and speaks tonight ln Duluth, will have a powerful influence among his people. A prominent Can adian politician who heard Mr. Paradis said that as an eloquent public speak er he considered him fully the equal, if not the superior, of Canada's greates-t premier, Sir Wilfred Laurier. A Lind and Gray club was organized in Minneapolis with F. G. Sasse, chair man; W. B. Mcintyre, vice president; N. G. Robinson, secretary, and H. G. Hopp, sergeant-at-arms. Meetings will be heid once each week. The club 'numbers about seventy members to date. They will march in a body to the meeting at the exposition building Monday night. A Republican who has recently trav eled through the Seventh congressional district, gives as the result of his ob servation of matters political that the district can be safely counted upon to give a small majority for the Republi can state ticket, although he admits that the light between Ringdal and Eddy for congressional honors will probably be altogether too close to suit a loyal Republican. "One of the worst things which the Republican state ticket has to combat up there," said he, "is the feeling spread broadcast through the district to the effect that Eustis will fail to carry Hennepin and Ramsey counties. The average Seventh district Repub lican naturally feels little inclined to work very hard for a candidate who is apt to fail to carry his own county and congressional district, especially when the county and district are normally Republican." Thi- people of Stephen want to hear John Lind speak when he takes bis trip north, and they are -endeavoring to secure his presence there at 2 p. m., the day he speaks in Warren. Wheaton promises to turn out a large crowd on the occasiotn of the Lind meeting there Oct. 18. The local com mittees are finding the greatest en thusiasm for the causae of the reform forces and Mr. Lind especially is sure of a cordial reception in Traverse county's capitol. The Prohibitionists have not yet giv en un their fight for second place on the state ticket, but it is understood mow that they will be given a hear ing before the secretary of state Tues day, which is the day fixed for getting out the sample ballots. * * * LITTLE PALLS, Minn.. Oct. B.— (Special.)— Congressman Morris spoke here tonight. There was little enthusiasm and Morr'3 di 3 not I.old the crowd very -.wil. He spoka r! mipio\ed conditions, alt'iough his h*-ar«-rs know that one of the 'Deal- saw mills runmi*g in 1596, was now closed. rie failed ta Hay anything about forty-'iiae-., nt wheat, WINONA. Minn.. Oct. B.r-<*"lpadal.*— One of the largest conventions hpjj in yea**a was that the Democrats of the couifty held ard which convened ln this city this afternoon. A motion to affiliate with the Popullats was tabled. In the selection of representatives the following wer« named: Charles Knopp aud A. H. Hillaud. WILL GIVE A BENEFIT. Testimonial I>>- Wlihs> Flyer Cycle C'lnb to Leslie Paden's Parents. The White Flyer Cycls club open their dancing season Oct. 20 at Rhermin bill. The first hop wiil be a benefit ball, proceeds to be given to the parents of their late comrade, Leslie Paden, who ded at Manila Aug. 8. The hall will be profusely decorated with flags and bunting. .Music for the occasion will be furnished by Peppln* 3 orchestra. The best and most popular hotel is ths verdict of Hotel Metropolitan. Its superior cafe service, rooms and comforts, on either European or American plan, make it the re sort of appreciative travelers, families and guests. I®®®«® ST. PAUL'S FINEST KQUSEFURNiSHING STORE-VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME ®®«©© a carload of j r* mm g i j Hoi Stoves for Cold Sash. § Phif-fAt-ltAil* « M J MUIWOn tPGCIIQI Not all cash, if not convenient. Allitloeash £> yilETlOillSlS DSiO ! (aud balance by the mon'. h. The stove may he a ffi W w ""**""« MBIU ( jm Kadiant Stewart or American Ventilator TZ. ) gpX \^v? )pr « Stewart Steel Range, it la sure to iill tffl AI | M > »?& bK\ ) Jhe bill, and wo refer with i.Tide to any who uso px tfUU UnffSSCl-d ) «,,L M I > JBvery Season hy using Stewart rrcater-i. Thi-i ) Trrafri Ml Us a safe statement. Sometimes the saving is far tfi ) w^fettflSß^B3'l''^S^r ,/v <rnoro than this. Many customers now usln>- the-o JUST OPENFD f \s&WmSwßm*mEßS&Jr/ (Stoves know this and could not bo induced to ka^ * %jou urtnui;, i V^^V^^^^^^^^^S^*^ / \ part with them. fouler 6 straight drawers, woli nn- j JSa^^^*P^^^KV J JS^s&^y^Sftall ° ver 10l) styles of /g ished and made of fine maple wood, ? TOj*^ '* ) ft S** 3 *3 u2* finished Antique, carved Lack, ( "*ty * wIIU Drawer Guides. Price.... $3i95 J [U& VIA II II | RfiftEf tpfC S See also a New Odd Dresser, with ? _. __ _. ? I fl J H /. if " /"FN Oval French Glass, fine M Qft „£»#££» '£ ' tSUSfftSgiV^ ***** tf fIM4 .u?eV^. a,ike * £ piece to match Iron Beds. $9.*dU j Velours. Special now at, each . $SaOD I Iflfcf ploaie you from a «* h ._.. . ~^l \ Mil 1 g ■Wilis One like cut. Pol- yJ g Our Crockery and China Store f^SSt- SH?*^ S Contain*;, the best assortment of Dinner and Toilet Ware in the city. We are \ lfi i?i f> '^lMftMi*'ni 7 1 il tffe W4* 4* Lft £Jl opening new stock dally -very attractive novelties ln French China, stylish and ( BT %£' mmd \]P%ll Iff B. ME *%? tan new ou-* own Importation and exclusive to us In this market. Bargain* { IJ l!?" s Tfc/i Qfa "O Good Tumblers, full size, at 18 Cents per dozen, worth 25c. ( Q^S^^^Zr'.'!^ y&W^ tafl Oh £? rry B <? wls * nd c »"*e Plates, at 1 1 Cents each ; worth ":0c and 2sc. ( ** Br V *«*■# '"■*/ *n Dinner Sets~-100 Pieces—Purple or Blue, at $6.95 per set. i ,*.. , _. Cfr /X These are exceptionally good value. ' ( Others ask $3.00 for a poorer article. *L/ %J $6.00 Banquet Lamps reduced to $2 75 ( T hose at $1 ,75, $2.30 and $3.00 are Qk 9 SeeournewTK 3^ aflfl g^ d^ alueS ' bUt not finistjed like th « 2ft Qwk o»o / "jp-i-.'iJU ones. WJ ?fe SIXTH AND /VIIINNESOTA STREETS. l 5 ggg p aul ,$ Finest Housefurnishing Store-Send 10c for Postage and Get Our New Furniture Catalogue.®® UNITED FOR VICTORY NEW YORK DEMOCRATS GIVE THEIR CANDIDATES A RECEPTION ADDRESS BY JUDGE VAN WYCK Gubernatorial Candidate Outlines the Campaign to Be Made He Is Enthusiastically Applauded "Letters Read From Ex-President Cleveland, Ex-Secretary of "War Lamont and Others. NEW YORK, Oct. B.— Justice Augus tus Van Wyck, the Democratic nominee for governor of the state, was given a rousing reception at the Manhattan club tonight, as were several other candidates on the state ticket, who were present. The occasion was made sig nificant by the presence of many goid Democrats. Prominent among these was John G. Carlisle. John S. Crosby, a prominent Henry George man, who delivered the oration on the"~death of Henry George, was among those in attendance. Charles H. Truax officiated as master of ceremonies and presiding officer at the banquet. Judge Van Wyck sat at tb^ right of Judge Truax, and Richard Croker sat at his left. With the candidates were Perry Bel mont, Senator McCarren and Mayor Van Wyck. Judge Truax made a brief address, after which the secretary read a letter from former President Grover Cleveland, regretting inability to par ticipate "in an event which must result In gratifying encouragement to those v-ho carry our party banner in the state, and at the same time must strengthen the cause of true Democ racy." A letter from David B. Hill, regret ting inability to be present and predict ing success for "Van Wyck, was then read, as well as letters from former Gov. Roswell P. Flower, Daniel S. La mont, William C. Sheehan and others. The greatest enthusiasm of the even ing occurred when Judge Truax pro posed the health, rising, of "the man, who has done more for the Democracy of this state than any other man." When he mentioned the name of Rich ard Croker, a great howl arose. Dishes rattled and glasses clinked. Judge Van Wyck said: JUDGE VAN WYCK'S SPEECH. The spirit ot corruption Is all pervading a period much like that existing in 1874, when Mr. Tilden aroused the moral intellectual forces of the opposition. Now, as then, the spirit of the change, the natural consequence of the other so universal as to indicate that the people are conscious of this and familiar with the official abuse that merit their re buke. The issue is a simple one—administra tive and legislative reform. Hone3ty in both of these branches, before theories and abstract policies, shouid engage our consideration. The imperative necessity for such reform is clearly manifested by the evidence on all sides that the opponents of dishonesty, who are always in the large majority, are rapidiy unifying their forces for the contest. This gathering here proclaims a united and re generated Democracy, because the state needs and demands your services. The Republican management cf the business affairs of this state has been of such a questionable charac ter as to alarm the most charitable and for giving portion of our population. The Repub lican state convention and the candidates have indorsed the state Republican administration, and point to it as guarantees of their future conduct, if they be vested with a further lease of power. The mismanagement of the so-called canal improvements and the frauds in connection therewith constitute the highest offense." Dakota Ticket. TYNDALL, S. D.. Oct. B.— (Special.)— The Republican convention today named the fol lowing ticket: Senator, George W. Snow; representatives, George Trumbo, J. H. Bask ing; treasurer, W. E. Bardwell; register of deeds, P. T. I'nruh; auditor, T. H. Abbott; clerk of courts, A. L. Fish; stxt-./s attorney, W. T. Williams; sheriff, L. A. Eads; -Assessor, Charles Vespers; surveyor, John Wallace; judge, F. D. Wicks; super'ntendent of schools, Prof. McLouth; coroner, O. B. McNeill. ( «>-i-*i csHioinil No in in fit ion w. Sixth Kentucky, A. S. Berry (Dem.) Twentieth New York, Martin Glynn ..(Dem.) Sixteenth New York. T. J. Burn* (Reo.) Second Massaeiui-'-etts, R. E. Blsbee (Dem.) Catholic Dent' Society. The Catholic Oeaf society, known as St. Mary's Deaf societjs^will ha Id a sp<*ciil meet ing this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Sc. Mary's hall. East Ninth street and Locust street. Rev. Fathers Conroy. of Faribault, and G.b bons will deliver addresses. The society is a religious^ soc-iely and the "77" The f pproacii of Winter brings misery to the feeble who co not use "Seventy seven." *77" taken now fortifies fee system; secures immunity from sickness. "77" "breaks up" a Cold at first quicker tha,n if it is per mitted 'to "run en." "77" cures Grip, Colds, In fluenza, Catarrh, P^ins and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough and Sore Throat. At druggists or sent prepaid; prlc*. 250 and 50c; large pocket flask, |I.CO. Dr. Hum phreys' Manual at druggists or »ent free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sts., New York. Be sure to get H-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y-S deaf are receiving Instruction along that Has. The talk is earrkd on in the sign language, and ls most interesting. INDIAN SUMMER DAYS. Observer Lyons Says They Will Last Until He Returns From Omaha. The lcvliest weather of the year had its inception immediately and as usual after the first killing frost of autumn, which ac-vjrred last Thursday, yesterday and tho day before, were what is popularly known as Indian summer days. Mr. Lyons, in charge of the local weather bureau station, said to a re porter for The Globe last nignt, that the weather recovered fully frcm the effect oi the feverish or hot condition ol two we^ks ago, supplemented by the chills of last week, and was now not only convalescent, but on its feet again, so it is expected that the present settled condition, called -'Indian summer," will remain for a while, or at least until Mr. Lyons' return from Omaha, whence he is going tonight Mr. Lyons is not going to tho exposition on a weeding trip or anything of that kind. His trip is explained by the fol lowing: United States Department -ot Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C. Sept. 28, 1898.— Mr. P. F. Lyons. Weather Bureau. St. Poui, Minn.— Dear Sll: The chief of burtau instructs me to acknowledge, with thanks, the receiDt of the article by you to be read at the Omaha concention of weather bureau officials. Revy respectfully. — James Barry. Tbe convention of the officials refsrred to above will be held, as stated, on Mouday and Tuesday next, and rapera will be read and subjects discussed concerning the weath er service of the country, how to exend and Improve it, etc. All of the more prominent officials are expeetcd to attend, but solely at their own expense. Messrs. Vaiker and Whitman will continue to issue the usual weather maps and reports during Mr. Lyons' absence. NEED NOT BE QUARANTINED. Consumptive Patients in the Pres- cott Street Sanitarium. The city attorney thinks that con sumptives are not a direct menace to the health of the community and ad vises Dr. Stone that he may act in his discretion as to the preventing of unfortunate people afflicted with that disease in distributing the baceiili of the disease. The matter came before the city at torney as a result of a protest sent to the health commissioner by a number of residents in the neighborhood of Prescott and Woodbury streets. They complained that there is a sanitarium for consumptives run In their district, and they wanted it quarantined. They allege that the patients at the place roam about the streets and by the distribution of sputum open an oppor tunity for the inflection of the people with the disease. The communication was sent to the city attorney with a view to getting an expression on the police powers of the health commis sioner. It was said that the health commissioner should force the manage ment of the sanitarium to remove it to some place where isolation could be provided for. Mr. Markham sent the following opinion on the question to Dr. Stone yesterday: I do not understand that consumpt'on is a contagious or infectious disease w.thia the ordinary acceptance of those terms, but of course you know much better than I as to this. I do not understand from the communi cation that the gases generated in the build ii g and inhaled by the patients are noxious, or in any way dangerous to the public heath. It cannot be held that a hospital for the treatment of consumption is a nuisance per se, but I suppose, like any other establish ment, it may be so conducted as to amount to a public nuisance. If It la injurious or dangarous to have the bedding us«d by the inmates treated by this establishment, ex posed In the open air on the premises ad joining tho hospital, then it certainly is within the province and duty of the commis sioner of health to prohibit such practice. If the patients of the establishment expectorate on the sidewalk cf the public street, and this sputum, on account cf the presence of tuber culous bacilli, ia dangerous to^ubl'e health then it is within your power and it certainly is your duty to order such practice to be dis continued. Ths law authorizes you to summon to your assistance for the purpose of en forcing your orders the entire police force of the city if necessary. If you find that it is necessary to call for such assistance I have no doubt at al that the mayor will very cheerfully co-operate with you for the sup pression of any condition threatening the pub lic health of the city. Dr. Stone ruled that the institution was all right and that no quarantine need be enforced. ROYAL ARCH FOLK. Knights Te-miilurft Go to the < en- clave at Pittsburg. State Eminent Commander Richard son and the Duluth commandery of the Minnesota Knights Templars left last evening for Pittsiburg in a special car, via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. They will attend the triennial grand conclave of the Knights Templars at that city. The party cons-Isted of Grand Com mander W. Richardson, M. P. Marcs. H. S. Ely, M. M. O-asser, W. PI. Cole, Paul Sharvey, D. Carson, H. R. Arm stead, W. J. Bates, J. O. and T. C. Ful ton, J. J. Armstrong, John Pcngllly. E. B. Hawkins, N. F. Nefhego. W. A. Me- Gonagle, B. F. Farmer, D. M. Baldwin, J. E. Murphy. J. W. Chamberlain, George W. Buck, Harry Van Brunt, all of Duluth, and T. H. Warren, of Still water, and Mr. "Whitney, of Faribault. The following ladies aocompanied the knights: Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Pen gilly, Mrs. Sharvey, Mrs. Arm&tead, Miss Parson and Miss Pengilly. The party goes via the Milwaukee and the Baltimore & Ohio. Zion commandery, of Minneapolis, also went. The Wisconsin Central car ried the Darius commandery, of Min neapolis. SHE TOOK CHLOROFORM. May AY hi -ie ami) Endeavored to Eud Her Existence. A young woman named May YVhitcomb attempted suicide at about 10.30 last right by swallowing the contents of two-ounce vial of chloroform. She took the dcse ln the entrance to the block £*t 4.17 Fist Sev enth street, and waa found there by a w.min living up stairs, who gave the ali; in. Officer QustaXaoa waa noticed, and lsa- mediately summoned Dr. Dahm. The Whit comb woman was carried up stabs in the apartments of her aunt, where Dr. Dohin treated her. May Whitcomb is twenty-five years old and ls well known to the police. She wil r - cover. FRIENDLY VISITING. Agent Enga-tetl by the Agsoelated Charities to Advance the Work. That very excellent form of charity known as friendly visiting, which was b.-gun in St. Paul about two years ago, is to receive au hnpetus. Mra. J. M. Parker, manager of tho Associated Charities in Minneapolis, has been secured by the board of trustees of the Associ;,r.ed Charities here to take charge ,-r fled ™V :Urs ' , Parker is especially Juali good 3 WCIk ' and lhe bening hero is As is known, the friendly visitor never gives alms She sets about restoring tho n^o? hv a £ 0 H mal condition by her own power ll ?n? by kindness, counsel, firmness frfendshin' tTe LT f Ment WOrk has bpen done here iQ tne past two years. tn A h-> th Ln C " c , ting t >. 0f the Ad,soC^ted Charities, npx? Mnnn n th ° ma >' or ' 3 reception room next Monday, at 4 p. m . the record f™. the past year will be read aU oLerfel^ In the Police Court. James White, who caused the arrest of ?,, c r^?.- Jam l 8 Ne,BoD ' on the s^te "reel C^*T n £ him wlth assault and batt>rv asked that the complaint be withdrawn. Net son waa discharged. "' iN ~' C. W. Gutherle&s and Gecrge Dunton oro sull being held by the police on eSji -ion Thav^l St ° leI \ f° ods hl their PoSom They wore arrested several days ago . ing a sack filled with cutlery? tS, cftering the articles at a rldicuknu'y few price. They P 2c £ ded not guilty to tho cbaS or larceny and their cases were continu On tho Divorce Daciu t. ainf/T- Ci -fn of . :,;ar y Campbell m?^ »W i E ' CanQ P'J2JI. Judge Kelly rl ra the defendant to pay ?50 attorney's fees and $1» suit money. d " a In special term beforo Judge Br! I i f.? f-n* th\* £ b( ' hut ll was U P fn a motion to file the decree. The court direc'fd that Mr. Schu*te be allowed to vsi t'n ence a work, changing th" termer A the visit. Saturday, to S-Wy J 0t Can Yon Afford to Stay ,\ H(ly K.-om the Great Pe:ie<- Jrabrlee*? oiJS'wS^f 1 « athl ' r * n ' *•* government offi cials anu other prominent poocle i- iha hi«_ Oct. 12, 13 and 14. President Mc-Krlc. u ••■ members of his cabinet, maity not'd .*;.' mats. Gen. Joe Wheel-*. CoSmodore X •'■'--. and many other army and navy efnedai' be tnere. and only £0 t> Omaha and return from the Twin Cities, via the ''North \Y- ♦ as Omaha railway. Secure -tickets at iU Vi- St. Paul 0116, Minneai)ol s; 39; * Hcfcert street. In the Way of a Bmlldlng?. „n Tpv*1 WO . upper f - cora of tho D y er bailding on Fifth street, will be c-veriel into 1 h Q3 u ;; h « Y * *• C- A. A permit was issued yes terday by the bui!di-g li»ap€c:or for Improve^ mens ,n the building to cost not m .1? than JS.CCO and the work will be commenced at Home & Danz wero given a permit yester day for the erection of a building on Congress street, at a ces? cf '3,m. Ladies' $3 kid and lace boots, £1 9* 1 at Lo*/. enng'a. ' T He (lain*.* fSO. Charles Treny would like to serxirate tho city from $>;o. Mr. Treny uses a hcrss i-i M 3 business and he was driving it aoios-* tha V.'abasha street bridge when a plank gave way and the ar.innl was injure 1 , so a; tb iseaoaeitata it. The notice of a claim waa served on tho avr-thcritles yestrrdjy. TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know "Wliat Appetite and Good Di&eatton Mean. Marie* a Test of sruai-I'* Dy.MpepKia Tablets. In < creatine Experlenee of an In- dianapolis Gentleuian. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their n. rvea are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies; the real seat of mis chief is lost sight of; the stomach is the origin to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptic's often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor pi rhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows Itself not in the stomach fo much as in nearly every other organ; in some ca-ses the heart palpitates and Is irregular; in others, the kidneys ure affected; in others the bowels are con stipated, with headaches; still others an- troubled with loss of flesh and ap petite, with the accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn. Mr. A. W. Sharper, of No. GI Prospect St.. Indianapolis, Ind., writes as fol'ows: "A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regar the new and valuable medicine, Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets. I have been a sniff e"rer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; have used various patent medicines and other remedii •* without any favorable result. They sometimes gave temporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off. I attributed this to my sedentary habits. ' being a bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad to state lhat the tablets have overcome all these ob stacles, for I have galnvd in flesh, sleep better and am better in every way. The above is written not for notoriety, but is ba.sed on actual facts." Respectfully yours, A. W. Sharper, 61 Prospect St.. Indianapolis. Ind. It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss o r : flesh and appetite, sleep lessness, palpitation, heartburn, consti pation and headaches. Send for valuable little book on stom ach diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full sized package* at "50 cents. 9