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2 THEIR VOTE IMMENSE LIND A\D EUNGOAIi AilfcJ B.UNMIKCI LIUE WILD FIRE IN THE SBTBNTH TRADUCERS MEET DEAF EARS Men «»f <Ji<* Keayoa, Fullerton, .!« eobsoa St«*n» <;**t Little Baewir ii«onscMkt When They Try Tlielr |,lcus on the Yeomanry «►»' the World's <;rt'jit Hrend Hnskot j D( !t;c sielly'» Worth ReeoaptlaesL That both LJnd and Ringdal are go |ng to carry the Seventh congressional district by good majorities is now as eured. The Republicans are hoping hope and are sparing no pains i the Republican gospel, espe cially In the southern counties of the district. What suivess they are hav ing is illustrated by the experience of J. i«\ Jaeobson, whose persona' pop ularity outside of the party was looked win some votes. But when he ■ . as he called it, to "demol ish" the arguments of John Lind his failure was so complete that half his had left before he ?;ot fairly >d. Other speakers sent out by Judg< Steele's committee have found ii equally difficult to convince the peo- Mr. Lind's charges of malad stration were not true, and the vote for both Lind and Ringdal in that E the state is going to be kn nx ; . M !>t,!:s CONCEDE IT. Jclin !". Kelly's MumiSliik hi <lie Mar 1 ndoi'btod. '.ruing of John P. Kelly, i candidate for attorney general. has been criiisiscd in certain quarters and miala are given to contra -sion. Tb( t the West Virginia supreme court, - .1 of Johnson, Haymond, Green wrotß: "Judgo John F. Kelly's well i : own «.'ininent ability as a lawyer, Ist is sufficient to guarantee of our laws, whicb we oon ir.J superior to anything we seen, exhibiting in the annotations d I discrimination." r In the state wrote to th Gov. Matthews, of. West te: "'Jud^e Kelly's superior bar and his eminent ability and while on the bencfo, la cvi : in his compilation, which is wonder fully a;:d indispensablo to our rs, courts and people." To the same rs from Gay. Jackson. Gov. r Faulkner, Judge Camd.-n, Hall, Judge Branson, Judge A. C. ithers. Chi< Waite, of the United States wrote: "Your brief and ar ihe civil rights law in the Strandar i'.e of the constitutional ques> - you among the constitute nal Jurists country. Judge Dillon, the eminent jurist and law writer, wrote: 'Your brief in the Marris c&sa on the question that a corporation is not a constitutional per rpiece of learning and logic." ley, the grea: constitutional jurist, write: "Your brief in Woods vs. Waddell, on ihi> question that a divorced woman is not entitled to alim i c not a wife, shows highest degree of legal learning ani : »vera an unr-xplored constitutional Judge Diekman, of the supreme court of Ohio, speaking for the <ourt, wro.e: "We have read with pleasure and profit y,-ur ■1 and exhaustive review of the 02s s 'Manufacturing Company vs. Morrissey' and 'Railroad Company vs. Gjliaglnr.' The au thorit ted by you with rare abil ity, (tended J-oearch and careful scrimination. You have placed ssion under great obligation to you." : i the Central Law Journ;.! ; you a copy of the Irish Law by which v. v will see your last ar la reprinted therein. This is a compli ment which foreign journals, with their againet American affairs, rarely furnish, and a cLie : motion 3( o-ord«d to few, if any. , ther American law writer." in IS9I Judge start, now chief justice of Minnesota, wrote: "I have examined your liti in of the (Minnesota) statutes "and ■! v-ith the w.,rk. Whenever I have to examine the enrire statute law upon any qur-rtion I consult your statutes . ive fovnd tlipm not only a great sav ing ct time, but cf material assistance in uing the varicas and often conflicting sions fff th^ sessicn laws, for your work fully collated thrm." [n addlti n 10 this Judv^e Kelly is ths au number of law books, among v.hi h are -The Ccntraots of Married Woiu- P ling and Practice," "Insti tutes r,f Law." "Code Limitations," and was of the Saw writers for the "American English Encyclopedia of Law," and a c n-tributor to all the law journals. FUJLLERTOH MIXES UP. *•:. Mt:st V/aiat <o Jolly Along the LliiHti* <'roTV«I. %£- F. Fullerton. who la getting $2,500 a *BHt - r om tt'.c sr ?.•<:■ for..jj»roteL > ting (?) the SmkV ! ! fith of ' )ie state, has gone out of P^pj| "-'■ - ; <-- Ills nose into t'r.e present ■Hj^^-nntest. Up assumes that Mr. Line! c-f bring a- a recent dairy meet f^Tll^' 1 ' • Mr - Lil!d ma <Jo no such ac- Tj&'*jßkJ& ' <>" f h:nef that could reasonably g*3s££?s!9> ■''''<■■ Fullerton has been a raau and it looks as '•A • the Waahburn-Eusiia . !^*S2 jakiiji him when the first of the .Wim&!l. Peter Claver's. ''yJ^S'-J l^^''' ' ' '"' ' l onr>ert was Riven ar Twin fS^r-***"' last evening under the auspices of SEVENTH AND CEDAE SIS. T(1 - "--• Meat Market, 752. Michigan Apples trcm $I.TC to J2 per barrel of fair quality Michigan Winter Isting of Greenings, Baldwins 7 cents A peck for Hyslop Crabapples. $2.00 I of the best Flour nroduc^d in America. There Is no brand of Flour thu's better ;<::d bui \- w us ,«ood. 40-lb Sacks Bame Si on 24%-lb Sacks Flour, same ......'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. tOe | IS emits Per sallou for beat Dill Pickles. 15 cents Per gdjfton for best New S.".uerkr:'.ut. 2 cens Per pound for the very best Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes. 2 cenis Eaoh for the very largest and best Minnsota Cabbage. They are solid and heiivy. 6 cents PicuJe n Ha f ms briSht *"** • Smoked Su^ r 14 cants A dozen for atriftly selected No. 1 Eggs. 23 cents ButS^ for very best extra fancy Cre - me 'y >;• * Crop California Prunes, per 1b 5c Fresh Milky Cocoanuis, each ■£ S-lb nans New Standard Tomatoes 7,. New Layer Figs. P?r lb ,\ iiill fancy Whole Java Rice, per lb [...'. H4c l-!b Pa.-kages Borax ' " %' Fresh Oysters, per can \" "" i-) Q Good Full Cream Cheese, per lb 10c Large Bar 3 White L,ily Soap <£ Fine Tomato t'ataup, Pint Bottles." only "100 Quart Bottles Good Catsup only . 12Uo 10-pound bass Pure Buckwheat "" "o|l 10c flat Toilet Paper, only "2? 10c Perforated Roll Paper, onto*"'* 4c Good Creamery Butter, per lb "0- Choice Dairy Butter, per lb ...". \i o Finest Celery grown, per doz . oo^ 11 Bars Good Laundry Soap 250 Large Pots Mustard, regular" 20c" good's only, each V Best New Chestnuts, per lb ".*. ....V.V'"!.*!ibc 8 cents Per dozen for fresh-made Muffins. They will be placed hot once an hour. 2 p. m to 6 p. m. HeaJthall Muffins, Corn Muffins, Wheat Muffins and Graham. 6 cents Per pound for fresh Pork Spare Ribs in Meat Market. the St. Peter f'rvars sodality. F. T,. M ■•- Qhee delivered an acMress mid there wets musical numbers by Mrs. J. S. Hairi3 and Messrs. J. Fn-nk v/iu a 1 >n, C. EL Miller. J. li. Drake and C. n. Jackson. Order of tin* Name*. The ortler of th? Congressional condidatoa on tho official ballot in this district will be: Republican, Prohibitionist. Soslalist Labor, Democratic and Mi-'.-Uoid Populists. This placet Jude-;' Willis fourth on the list. BET JURGRNSON FREE. fmdflre llrlll Disposes of a I<ong IV ml inc. Vane. John Jurgeji-son is a free man aynin, after spending three months in the county Jail. Jur gt ,*son has occupied a quod deal of the at- Unti-.m of the public since It was first shown that he was the father of the child of Hattlp Miller. He \v::s not arrested until action had been brought to compel tin 1 issuance of the warrant, ami when h? was finally adjudgfd guilty and seat to thi> county Jail, In de iuilt of the payment of damages awarded Miss Miller, he proceeded to fight his way out. He got the board of county commissioners In volved in the case' and ho has boon in court Frequently. Yesterday he asked for his lib erty on the ground tl>;>. r he could not pay the money. Miss Miller was in court and had with her tangible evidence of the guilt of John in the form af a baby. She insisted that Jurgenson ought not be turned loose and that he had plenty of money to pay the judg ment. Judge Brill heard both skies and or dered Jurgenson discharged. PATIENT DRESSED OUTDOORS CITY HOSPITAL MOHiHIIOHS BX. CITED OVER THE INCIDENT Women Suw, «s They Thotiffht, a Sick Man Turned Out In the Itr.iu \uked. According to the story of two resl eknts living adjaoent to the city hos pital, James Ryan, a patient at the in stitution, was turned out in the rain Tuesday afternoon in a nigrhtg'own and compelled to dress out of doors. Dr. Ancker says the story of the women who claim to have witnessed the In cident la Incorrect ami misleading. The women pay that between 2 and 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon they saw a bundle of clothing thrown out of a rear door at the hospital. A few min utes later, they say, a man came out. eiad only in a night^own, and dressed himself in the rain. The sight so shock ed the women, they say, that ih-.-y vvent to the hospital and asked the ward master what was the meaning of the affair. The latter told them, say the women, that the man's clothing wao full of vermin and that he would no<t longer be allowed to remain at the in stitution. The women say they then interrogated the patient and learned that his name was James Ryan. He told them, according to their .story, that he was in the Kist stages of con sumption and that he had been thrown out of the hospital without friends or a nlace of shelter. In addition to the charges made by the women in the Ryan case, one of thorn says that last soring a patient jumped out of one of the hospital win dows and killed himsHf. To a reporter for The Globe Dr. Ancker said last evening that the stories told by the women reflected un justly on the hospital, inasmuch as they were incorrect and did not recite the facts in the case. Dr. Ancker said he had personally ordered Ryan's discharge from the hospital, and*' that the man had dressed himself outside of his own accord. Said Dr. Ancker: "Ryan was brought here Surday about supper time. He was found by the police in rhe roar of a saloon on St. Peter street. The- history pheet shows that the odor of linuor was about him at the tine. Rvan claimed to have lived in St. Paul fifteen years. From the clinical history sheet I found that Ryan's case was diagnosed ns acute alcoholism and eonsTimotion. Prom the facts in the c^se, as I learned them. T decided that Ryan had no lesral claim to care in the hospital and ordered hi.g discharge. We could not in this, a genrj-al hospital, trrat the man for consumption, and if he was suffering from the effects of alcohol and was not entitled to care here, we did not want him. For thi? reason only, arc! not because h<* had vermin about his cloth ing. T discharged him. When T did so T did not know that his clothing was infected with vermin. This was not discovered until he had been informed of his discharge. Ordinarily when a natient. comes to the hospital his cloth ing is fumigated. A new ward tender was on duty when Ryan came in. and the man's clothing did not underso the fumigating process. It was taken to the clothing room where the apparel of over 100 other patients Is kept, and here when the ward tender went to get hin clothing he found it literally alive with vermin. -The rest of the story ran best be told by the wardrobe tend pt himself." said Dr. Ancker. calling to a youro? man in another room who gave his name as Victor Holm, and said: "I wont to the clothing room to get Ryan s clothes, the same as I do when any patient ha,« receive*! his discharge. I found the Ho ! h'ng cove e d with ver min. I iook ire * 1 jthes ("own stairs and put them on the steps, just outside oC tine back door, on the ground floor, where Ryan's room was. I told him hig clothes were full of vermin, and that he must remain at the hospital another day until the clothes could be cleaned. He sa.id he would not do so. I gave him his undercloMies. and was iust then called to another part of th<=> his pital. When I resumed Ryan was Blending on the back steps where T had left his outside clothing, and wa^ dress ing himself. He had gotten un in my absence, after being tcld that he could not leave for another day, and instead cf being ordered out. had of his own accord gone to work putting on his clothing. He was not in a night dre«s but, on the contrary, had on his un derclothing, a pair of slippers and had wrapped about him a blanket such as patients wear when about the hall«. It was not rainirg. as the women say." At the conclusion of Holm's vers'on of the affair. Dr. Ancker =aid th^ y un» n'.an had been employed at the hospital for two and a half years, and t'-at he considered Holm trustworthy and one of the most reliable assistants about the institution. In pixakine- of the case referred to by the women whpn a patient had jumped from a window, Dr. Ancker said it wes true that a man with de lirium tremens had lumped out of a window last soring-, but Dr. Ancker says the fall did not kill him. Th- man lived several hours after the fall Dr Ancker said, and a post mojPfem fxami nation had shown that he died from natural causes. This wps Ihe first ca.se nf the kind. Dr. Arcker said, during the sixteen yea^s he has had charge of ihe ro.-pital. He figures that 17.000 pa tients have been cared for during this time, many of them raving- maniacs, and the fact that one such escaped the vigilance of the attendants and jumped out of a window, while unfortunate. Dr. Ancker says doos not reflect on the institution. The cause of the charges made by the women, Dr. Arok»r says, is due to tho resentment of the presence of the hospital by s >rae few residents of the neighborhood. UNICO. At your druggist*. LONG DEATH ROLL Serjeant Smith Added to That of the Fifteenth Heßlment. Sergeant Fred M. Smith. Company M. Fif teenth Minnesota volunteers, who has' been seriously sick with typhoid, at St. Barnabas hospital, Minneapolis, for many weeks, has given up the fight after a stroug rally.' He was 22 years eld and the only son of C. H Smith, of Pipestone, to which place his r+ m.-ins were sent. UNICO. At your druggitrt'a* THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY OCTOBER £0, 1898. WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE BOTH PARTY OOMfBHTTBBfI IMS- APPOINTICII AT THE itKUINTH.t- TIOX OF TUESDAY MOZART HALL RALLY TONIGHT It Will Rmiflc the Latent 10 n thiiMliutm of the Reform Forces There Will Be Ulouuciit Sieeeeheii, and a l-iin>,»' Crowd In Promised Lively Uutherlny at .liuuhz'u Hall I.usi Hiarht. The general apathy with regard to the campaign that Is now. under way was made apparent by the neglect of the people to register Tuesday last. Jt had been anticipated that there would be a very considerable falling off ii the registration, a,s compared with that cf the rirst day two years ago, but no i>ne looked for a loss of 5,000 on tht\ day. That is what the figures shov» though. Even the registration of last spring wa.s far ahead, for the corre sponding day of Tuesday, there being a slump of 1,500. Both of the parties isre claiming the best of It if the reg istration of Tuesday, but there Is nc way of figuring it to show a benefit for anybody. The weather had something to do with the difference, but that would r.ot account for such a loss, and it is now apparent that the vote this fall will be smaller in the state than it has been for years. The total registration in the 114 pre cincts Tuesday was 7,458, as against 9,170 the first day in April last. Below will be found the total by wards for Tuesday, and also the first day in the spring of 1898 and the first day in tha fall of 1896: —First Day- Spring, Fall, Tuesday. 1898. ISW. First ward 938 1.005 1,510 Second ward 622 833 1,096 Third ward 372 450 657 Fourth ward 7(W 985 1,317 Fifth ward 817 1,111 1228 SixOi v.ard 807 1,021 1.2G5 Seventh ward S-W 896 1410 Eighth *v:-ird 1,1 If, 1,525 1,978 Ninth ward 775 1,009 1.316 Tenth ward ISO 181 327 Eleventh ward 177 154 313 Totals 7,438 9,170 12,477 A Republican leader was asked if he could account for it yesterday, and ha said: "Well, it is clear that when there are no great issues, issues of a national character, involved the people will not interest themselves in a campaign. I take it that the party organizations have r.ot made the usual effort to get the vote out and they are both wait ing for the second day. Tfhey left thin-gs alone Tuesday in order that they might determine just what to do after the temper of the people had been shown. Now both parties are alarmed and there will be as muoh attention paid to the registration next Tuesday as is ordinarily paid to getting out the vote. It v. ill not do much good, though, for you cannot make people believe, there are great issues when they do ! not exist. The fact is that tihis is go- I Ing to be a campaign of men, not par- j ties, and the fight will be on the mer i its of the candidates. Voters will not I get cut and do their duty when they have the individual only to consider', you have to attack a man's convic- ! tions or his prejudices in order to get him to do his whole duty at election ! time." At Democratic headquarters the im- • pression obibainrd that the registra tion was ntot a fair indication of what the vote would be. "When we begin to talk to the peo- ! pie," said Chairman Barton, "they will i get Interested, and there will ba a big j turn-out on the next day of registra- ! tion. The campaign has rot advanced \ as far as it generally is by the first i day of registration, and that would ! account for a considerable falling off. J In any event we cannot hope to east ! the total vote cf 1896, but th" falling off will not be as great as Tuesday's reg istration might sugg st." IT WAS A WARM ONE. Last Xlghl's Democratic Meeting In the Eighth. The meeting of the Lind and Willis club at Jarosz' hall last night was at tended by 200 residents of the Eighth ward, ar.l was sufficiently enthusiastic in character to show that there will bo plenty of interest in the Demccra ic campaign in the ward, and that there will be an old-time majority on election day. The club was organ:z;d only two w-eeks ago, but the membership roll has grown greatly, and it was said that within a few days the membership would reach 400 or more. Aaron Pou.psrn.ey was in the chair and on the platform with him were the j other officers of the association, Vice ! Chairman Esch and Secretary Heintz : and several of tlh.e candidates. In the ' audience there were a number of Re- I publicans, who avowed their intention of supporting, in part at least, both the staite and county ticket. Chairman Poupeney in calling the meeting to order pointed to the need for I effective organization, and put the club ! in evidence of what could be done if attention was given to the work. He ' pointed to the record of the club in past \ campaigns and said that he expected ! that the members would be able to turn j out a parade, if occasion required that would settle the atiitude of that portion ! of the Eighth ord demonstrate that thu i ward was going to give a Democratic ! majority that they could be proud of as Democrats. He introduced J. C. Michael as a coming ornament to the Ramsey county bench. Mr. Michael j was received with great applause, and he made an earnest, forceful talk on the necessity f< r the Democracy stand- j ing together row when the assurance of victory was offered. He gave some of tiie issues involved in the state, county : and legislative campaigns, and was : given assurance of hearty support in everything he said. James A. Meade, Democratic candi date for clerk cf the court, was intro duced and made a brief speech, in which he reviewed the situation and ! urged a cordial support for the entire ! ticket. Herman Oopenheim said that it was evident that the next presidential cam paign must be made on the question of imperialism, but that the duty of the people now was to rescue the state and county from the hands of the politi cians who now control. Oscar Tankenoff made an earnest talk, in which he said he trusted that the Democrats would givn their support to the whole ticket and vote it from top to bottom— or they could reverse that order if they liked and vote it from bottom to top, as he was very near the end of the ticket. W. B. Hennessy, candidate for the legislature In the district In which the meeting was held, invited comparison between the gang rule of the county at the present day and the rule under the Democracy, and urged his hearers to elect such officers as would be in aocord with John Lind, who would meat assuredly be the next governor M. J. McCarthy, W. T. Scandell and Prank Kelly contributed each a few remarks, and the meeting adjourned. The club will meet again in regular session next Wednesday evening, and on Thursday evening of next week will hold a mass rally in Jarosz's hall. TONIGHT'S RALLY. There Is Every Indication of a Blr One. The rally scheduled for this evening at Mozart hall will be the formal open ling of the Democratic campaign In the looxinty, and it Is regretted by the coun- ty committee that no larger place of a-nmblage could be had. The hall will be packed without regard to the weath er, and the be^sarly sln>\\ingr m»de by the Republicans on their opening night will necessarily be contrasted with tho lurnout tonlß-ht. The meeting will be Klven up to a fair, plain diaouuslon of the Issues of the campaign, and, of the candidates, orijy Judge Willis will be among the speakers. The speakers •will be Humphrey Bar ton, Judge Willis, pierce Butler and F. W. M. Cutcheon. The addresses will be brief, but will fully cover the ground, Mr. Butler addressing himself principally to the state campaign, Judge Willis to the congressional, and Mr. Cutcheon to the county issues. E. A. Young will preside, and there will be a large list of vice president. There will be a band In attendance, and the affair promises to be not only interesting, but enjoyable. VUf IN THE SIXTH. Republican Organization Torn Up The Republicans of the Sixth ward had announced a meeting for last nigrht at their rooms in one of the stores of the Martin's opera house block, which they have secured for the campaign. The meeting was called to order promptly at 8 o'clock, but only twenty-seven members responded to their names. E. R. Bryant acted as temporary, chairman, and Oscar Christian as temporary secretary. Chairman Bryant announced that the purpose of the meeting was for the organization of a regular Republican Central Sixth Ward club. The chair man announced the first ordor of bus iness the election of officers for a per manent organization. After some dis cussion the following board of perma nent officers for the campaign was elected: President, E. R. Bryant; vice president, Adam; secretary, Oscar Christian, and treasurer, Assemblyman George Dix. AI Phillips, Wellington Pennington and C. H. Bronson were elected members of the executive .com mittee. After the eleotlon of officers August Fitzer, state committeeman, moved that a new precinct committee be elected, consisting of four jnen from each precinct, and that they be named by the chairman. The motion was seconded by Al Phillips and -sup ported by Messrs. Douglas and Pen nington. Harry Franklin at once moved a substitute and was supported by C. H. Bronson and Willis Williams. The substitute was that the work of the campaign should be left in the hands of the old precinct committee. Mr. Williams said^ though he was not a member of ttie r <Jld precinct commit tee, still he Relieved it injudicious to change horses ■ now. The substitute was adopted. -, The meeting adjourned until Mon day night at L'iedertafel hall. IT IS THE OLD STORY. •'Remember the Maine," Because That State W«u Republican. An audience of eighty-seven, which included the Republican candidates for county offices, held a "grand rally" in the hall at Margaret and Forest streets last evening. There were any number of cards posted in the halll ad monishing the citizens to vote for Sen ator Sheehan, but the senator was not present. E. G. Rogers pictured how annoyed President McKinley would feel if a Democrat should be elected governor, and said the country would go to ruin if Congressman Stevens should not be returned to congress to back up the president in his policy of peace or war. John Lind, he admitted, was a good man, but the country needed only Re publican officials, from congressmen to county commissioners, to handle affairs in a great crisis. The real good thing was the address by John Swift, of "Minneapolis. Mr. Swift recited from memory page after page of Macaula,y's history, dovetailed with sections from congressional re ports, and wound up by comparing William Henry Euetis with Napoleon, giving the Minneapolis man the best of the comparison. Assistant County Attorney Zollman presided and all the candidates with the exception of "Billy" Johnson, prophesied that the Second ward would give a majority for the Republican ticket. These statements so surprised the handful of Second ward voters pi-esent that they started for the door, and the "grand raUy" adjourned rather abruptly. THEY WILL SEE. Republican Boasts Cause Not Fear in the Second. At a meeting of the Second ward pre cinct commltteemen last evening at Kaltenhauser's hall a permanent ward organization was perfected. Arthur M. Hull, the county committeeman, was also elected -ward chairman, and Charles D. Smith, secretary. The following gentlemen were elected chairmen of their respective precincts and authorized to appoint at least two others as their associates on the pre cinct committees: First Precinct— Fred Archele. Second Precinct— Pe ? er McDonald. Third Precinct— Charles D. Smith. Fourth Precinct— James J. Cook. Fifth Precincts-Peter Stein. Sixth Precinct— Peter Keim. Seventh Precinct— Charles J. Dion. Eighth Precinct— James H. Farrell. Ninth Precinct— L. J. Hart. Tenth Precinct — Dan O'Connor. Eleventh Precinct— Thomas S. Lotz. It was decided to. hold meetings once a month, and upon motion of Mr. Lotz. Martin Flannigan was appointed a committee to secure permanent head, quarters for the committee. Statements reported to have been made by would-be License Inspector Ed Parrish and perennial candidate Ames to the effect that they carried the entire Second ward, Democrats in. eluded, in their vest pocket, provoked some discussion, after which the meet ing adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. New Ninth Ward Club. The Ninth Ward Democratic club met at f'26 Jackson street. There was a spirited con gest for the presidency, between Dan Me- Evoy and Peter White, the former winning by a small majority. Charles McDevltt was made treasurer, and P. c. Tracy, secretary There were a number of speeches indorsing Herman Orpenheim for county attorney, Anton Miesen for county treasurer, John Wagener for sheriff, Frank Elles for abstract clerk. D. J. Sullivan for county commis sioner. The club will meet again Sunday night. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxarive Br<ymo Quinine Tablets. All druggists' refund money if it fails to cure. 25c The genuine has L.~ B. Q. on each tablet. On the Ticket. Mlps Rebecca J. .Taylor's namo will be on the official ballot 'as an independent candi date for county superintendent of schools In the case of William Johnson, candidate for the legislature from the First and Second wards, and Alfred .Knowlfou, nominated by the Democrats for the legislature, from the country districts, who were nominated by certificate only, an action will ba brought to havo their names am>ear on the ballot and the question will be tested. At yoffr afeggist-a. In the SIxJU WnvA. The Six'b Ward Democratic Precinct Com m!tteemen'B association mcc* tonight at 7:30 at Justice Jczfuh Smith's office. After com pleting arrangements fcr next week's big meeting they will adjourn to go to Mozart hall for tie Democratic rally, which takts placa tonight. Joseph J. Hurloy, chairman of the Dreclnct organization, requests a!l the precinct men to . fee on hand early at tlis appointed time and i?l 3C e. UNICO. At your druggist's. OPEHED THE SEASON PRBTTV DANCING PAIiTY GIVEN AT THE AIIISRDEEN LAST EVENING SOCIAL NEWS OF ST. PAUL Various Events of a Day of In terest Kt-lloK-Kin thorp Wed ding Schnbert Club Annual Re ception Cycle Club Dance Tuls Evening Arlington Hills Moth ers' Club— Receptions. Mrs. Mueller and Mlbs Proctor gave their opening reception at the Aber deen last evening following the regular dancing cla&s. The affair was prettily arranged, and proved a most enjoy able beginning to the winter season. The guests were Miss Gould, Miss Alice Rhodes, Mrs. Mathew Murphy, 'Misa Johnson, Miss Bess Proctor, Miss uVlcMlohael, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard, Messrs. Thornton Carson. Max Smith G«orge Petter, Fritz Curtis and others. • ♦ * Miss Marlon Elma EUithorp and Char'e3 Lafayette Kellogg were married at 6 o'clock A aßt v.. ( K Ve ,T n & at r^ he home of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. Elllthorp, on Iglehart street, Rev. Ernest Dray, of St Clement's church, officiated. The bride wore a dainty gown of Persian muslin and long tulle veil and carried white carnations. Sh& was attended by Miss Laura EUithorp as maid of honor, who wore Persian muslin and carried pink carnations. E. J. Paul, of Milwaukee, was best man. An informal reception followed. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Hand, of S/racuse, N. V.; Mrs. W. M. Taylor? of Montevideo; Mrs. Lafayette Kellogg, of Mad ison, and Miss Kellogg, of Madisou. Mr. and Mrs. Kollogg have gone to Chicago and Mad ison, and will be at home Wednesdays after Nov. 16 at 708 Marshall avenue. • • • Tonight the White Flyer Cycle club open their dancing: season, and, unless Indications fail, Shermaa hall will have the banner crowd of the season. The occasion is a benefit for the parents of their late comrade, Leslie Paden, who died in Manila,. Aug. 8. The hall will be profusely decorated with bunting nags, etc. Pepin's orchestra will play the grand inarch at 9 p. m. There will be a rafle and card party tonight at the French school. Tenth and Cedar streets. A cinch party will be given in St Mark's Ji 1 'm^ lerriam Park - nsxt Wednesday, Oct. The young lady's society is working hard to make this the most successful sociable yet held in the hall, and a large number of visi tora from both cities are expected to compete for the many prizes. A pleasant time is as sured. The Frances Harder W. C. T. U. enter tainment, for the national convention fund will be given this evening at 569 Iglehart street. Frances Harper W. C. T. U. will meet at 3 p. m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at the St. Paul Commons. • • • The Polish National alliance will give their fourth annual ball, for the benefit of "Kosci usko" Society No. 267, at Hudalla's hall. Ar cade and Lawson streets, Saturday evening. The Sewing Society of Garfleld W. R. C. No. 5, will meet Friday afternoon at 2-30 at the home of Mrs. Fisher, 203 Walnut street Irvine park. The St. Paul Phrenological society will give a card party this evening at Central halL Sixth and Seventh streets. • • • ,- Mrs. J. M. Rossell, of Dayton avenue, en tertained the Midsummer Euchre club Tues. day. Mrs. Alanson Misßer, Mrs. Hiram D. Brown and Mrs. Tileson, of Winona, made higa scores. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Marelius entertained friends Saturday evening in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home on York street Mr. and Mrs. Mareliua have resided in St. Paul sines their mar riage twenty-five years ago. They hay* three cons, Charles B. and August, who ar» drug gists at 640 Bedford street, and Bmll, who 13 also a druggist on Seventh street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marelius, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Abramaon, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Miss Anna Olson, John Wernlund, T. Oberg, Harold Stolpestad, Emil Marelius and August Marelius. ♦ • • Mrs. David A Hie, of East Ninth street, gave a tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Johnson, of Edgertcn street, was given a surprise yesterday a.fternoon by her lady friends in honor of her wooden wedding. Fourteen were present. Mrs. Johnson was presented with a beautiful chair. • • * The annual reception of the Schubert club takes place Saturday evening, in the Com mercial club rooms. There will be a programme of music with speeches by Mrs. Francis B. Clark. Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, Ccnde Hamline, Richards Gordon, Theodore Schurmeier, and Dr. S. G. Smith. To this reepptkm all former members of the Schubert club and those intending to be come members this season are invited. A meeting of the executive committee of the club was held yesterday in the Phoenix building to complete arrangements. * • * Mrs. Edgar H. Loyhed was the guest of honor yesterday at a reception given i>y Mr 9. A. T. Hall, at her home on St. Albans street. Mrs. Hall was assisted by Mrs. Joel P. Heatwole, cf Xorthfleld; Mrs. James L. ■\Yyman. and Mrs. Charles F. Nickels, of Minneapolis; Mrs. John C. Hill, Mrs. Edward B. Smith, Mrs. Henry Schurmeier, Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, Mrs. John B. Darling, Mrs. S. O. Arnold, Miss Florneco Co!*, Mi?s Harriet Hale, Miss Ada Murphy, Miss Grace McKicstry ar.d the Misses Nickel. • * * Mr. and Mrs. John S. Craig entertained Monday from 4 to 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Barber, 326 Maria avenue. Mr. ar.<J Mrs. Cra:g have been married fifty years. • • * Nathan Hale Chapter D. A. R.. meets Tues day with Mrs. Alanson Messer, at 39 Maekub in street. • ♦ • St. Anthony Park association gives an en tertainment Monday evening in the Congre gational church. Mrs. Emile Onet gave the first cf a Bcrif» of afternoon at homf-s yesterday at her home in the Albion. In the evening Mrs. Onet re ceived Informally with her husband. • • • Mrs. R. C. Holbert entertains next Thurs day at her home on Fairmount avenue. * * ♦ Miss Marion Riulnger entertained at cards jesterday at. her home on Fairmount avenue. Miss Maxfleld assisted. There were fifty quests. • • • Miss Lillian Quinn, of Western avenue, en tertains tomorrow evening. • * • Mrs. D. C. Shepherd gave a breakfast for Miss Focte, of Cleveland. Covers were laid for fourteen youag women. • • * The annual meeting of St Paul chapter, D. A. R.. will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in Dayton Avenue church. • « ♦ MIS 3 Edith La Croix and Edward Ahem •were married yesterday morning in St. Louis' church. • • « Daughters Veterans Tent No. 1 drill this evening iv Central hail at 7:SJ sharp. All members are requested to turn cut. • • • The Arlington Hills Mothers' club met yes terilay afternoon in the Johnson Ericsson TORPID LIVER. Dr. Radway— Dear Sir: I have betn using your medicines— that is. your Pills and Ready Relief. These two medicines have done me and my family more good than a whole drus store. I sm C.I years old. I used about six boxes of your pills since last spring . I am as regular now and feel like a healthy man of 20 yc^rs. Now, I want to find out about your Re solvent, to u=e in case of n ynun* lndv (etc. etc.). Respectfully. AUGUST WTTMER. April 3th,1?98. M E. 134 th St.. N-w York. Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause perfect digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For tho cure of all dis orders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad der Nervous Diseases, Pilf?. SICK HEADACHE AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER. Price 35 cents per box. Sold by all drug gists or sent by mail ou receipt of price. RADWAY & CO.. 55 Elm Si., New York. Be sure to get "iUdway's." Last Chance for Half-Price Underwear. The great annual sale of Sample Underwear will probably end today. The assortments will not be as large a. in the beginning of the sale. Some lines are entirely sold out. But there's a good behold' aOd CVery ltem ta g ° Od a bar * aina3aa 7 that has Enough of these to last all day: $1.00 Fine Merino Vests for 48 cents. 85c Fine Merino Vests for SO cents. $1.00 Fine Merino Vests for 72 cents. $1.50 Fine Merino Vests for 95 cents. $1.25 Cashmere Vests for 80 cents. $1.65 Cashmere Vests for 95 cent*. $1.00 Fine Silk Vests for 60 cents. $1.00 Fine Silk Vests for 69 cents. $1.25 Fine Silk Vests for 75 cents. $1.50 Fine Silk Vests for 85 cents. Lots of other Hues of which quantities are too small k> adver tise. Our Lining Leaders. A wonderfully good Silk-finished Rustle Taffeta, Hoft and mat- |A liner, black and colors, all you I \\C. want today for * W Genuine French Haircloth— the best you can buy at any price, black f A and gray, all you want today I Iff* for *xv Percalines. our very best 15c | A quality, in black and colors, to- Illr* day only 1V * The very best soft-finish Lining Cambric in the United States, strictly first quality, today only 2 Cents a yard. Quantity limited. STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS — Are not only the newest but they're also most economical in cutting- ma terials. Cheaper than other first-class Patterns, too. Prices 10c to 20c. None higher. Corset Special. Extra quality Coutil Corsets, long and short lengths, well boned JP and perfect fitting, regular 75c 4»iC corsets. Today only *fc/V Three styles of black Jean or QQ Coutil Underskirts; with corded fsfSC ruffles, regular $1.25 skirts, for wuv A new stock of extra made Outing- Flannel Night Gowns, in neat stripes, good 75c kind, for 50 Cents each. Domestic Room. Don't miss those Comfortables FIBbD, SGHLiCK & GO. school. Rev. Carl Soovel gave an address, taking for his subject: "Child Saving." and the following programme -was given: Piano solo, Miss Aramie Allya; recitation. Master Fred Kaapp; vocal solo, Miss Julia Griffin; recitation, Mies Myrtle Otto, and* selections in memory of Lafayette by the John Ericsson children and the John Ericsson school bond. • • * The olass of 1900, Cleveland Ugh school, or ganized Tuesday and elected the following for officers: President, Edna Burrows; vice president, Adolph Voges; secretary Maude Beauford; treasurer, Ktate Pearson. Lafayette exercises were held in John Ericsson school yesterday afternoon. France, Goddess of Liberty, Uncle Sam and G-en. La fayette were impersonated by the children. There were recitations and songs. Mlnnehaha. camp. Modern Woodmen, ia ar ranging for a social in Odd Fellows' hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets, next Thursday. Forty little children are being trained for a minstre! performance and cake walk, under jihe direction of Mrs. J. N. Mounts. Dancing Tprill also be a feature. The committee In charge i 3 composed of Harry Franklin, J. N\ Mounts, Thomas Poucher, E. B. Lott and W. Allen. The camp will hold a regular meeting this evening, when a large class of candidates will be initiated. Mrs. F. D. Som«rby, the wife of the na tional president of the Iron Hall, was enter tained yesterday by Mrs. E. Morey, at the International hotel. Mrs. Somerbv was en route to Minneapolis to attend the wedding of her son Charles W. Somerby, assistant county attorney. ♦ » • D. F. Polk has gone to Bemidji on a hunt ing trip. Mrs. Qov. Austin ia the guest of Mrs. D. F. Polk, at St. Anthony Park. Mrs. Dallas and Miss May Dallas, of De- Soto street, left yesterday for Livingston, Mor.t.. for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. S. A. Perkins, who has been the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Walther. returns' to Washington, this evening. Mrs. J. M. Rossell went to Chicago last night for a week's stay. Mrs. Leving, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Warren, has returned to Xew York. Charles Frank, who has been looking after his ranch at Mandan, N. D., passed through St. Paul Tuesday en route to Obi a. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambaiiin returned from the peace Jubilee in Chicago. Mrs. D. G. Warner, of BouMor. Mont.. Is visiting in Minneapolis at the home of Mrs. P. A. Warner, 1716 Secoud avenue south. PROF. ZUEBLIN'S SECOND. He Will Lecture at Central High School This Evening:. The second lecture of the scries by Prof. Zueblln will be delivered tomorrow evening at 8:30 at the assemlby hall. Central high school. His subject will be "The Physiolog i-^a! TJt e of Cities." The lecture wtll be preceded by a study class to afford opportunity for those question ing the lecturer en tha subject of the first lecture, "The Material Life of Cities." The remainder of the lectures will be given In the following order: "The Social Life ot Cities," Nov. 3; "The Aesthetic L.tfe of Cities, Nov. 17; "The Intellectual Life of Cities," Dec. 1; "The Moral Life of Cities," Dec. 15. STEGNER NOT DEAD. Good \e«s for the Frlendu of the >Ilnneupolla Soldier. Gov. Clough yesterday moi*ntng received the following cable from Gen. Reeve at Manila: A. Newbahl, Elmer Ker.yon, Frank Ruff, serious. Stegncr tetter. Eighty in the hos pital. Jesse L. Stegner, a private of Company I. from Minneapolis, was recently reported dead, and his friends were pleasantly sur prised yesterday. Elmer C. Kenyon is a pri vate from Stlllwater, of Company X; Frank J. Ruff, is a private from Arbau, Company M. The name of A. Xewbahl does not seem t-o be on the roster, but there is a private in Company G, from Pine Island, named Aaron B. Newburgh, and one in Company C, of St. Paul, P. M. Xewgaard by name. HER CASE IS QUEER. Is Rotlne Dchranchl Suffering: From Assanlt or Typhoid Feverf Mrs. Rohliij l>ebranchi, an ItaHan woman, twenty-eight years old, living at 730 Ravine street, was picked up with her two young children, on Dayton's bluff, by the Margaret street police yesterday afternoon, evidently suffering from some form of Illness. Thd woman was taken to the central police »ta- $1.75 Fine Silk Vests for 95 cents. $1.25 Lisle Thread Tiffhts for 60 cents. $2.50 Cashmere Tights for $1.50. $1.50 Combiaation Suits for 95 cents. $2.00 Combination Suits for $1.20. $2.00 Combination Suits for $1.48. $3.00 Combination Suits for $2.10. $1.00 Merino Drawers for 58 cents. $1.85 Merino Drawers for $1.00. $2.00 Merino Drawers for $1.15. of "our own" make which we are selling- for $1.50 each. That's 35c less than re tail cost of bare materials, to say nothing- of cost of making*. Best Flannelettes for house dresses, only 8 CENTS. Percales in dark colors, Be. New Cotton Plaids that look like wool, 12* CENTS. Outing Flannels of best kinds, 8 CENTS and 10 CENTS: For Men. "Mattelutz" German Sanitary "Steam Shrunk" Underwear is the best than can be made. It doesn't cost as much as other German Sanitary Underwear. We are sole agents in St Paul. EXTRA SPECIAL — Three lines of Men's Shirts and Draw era at a record-breaking* price for such high grades. Heavy mixed merino in tan color. Natural Gray Wool— fine and soft. Genuine Camel's Hair and Wool— > no cotton. All sizes in Shirts and Draw« ers, choice for 87 Cents each. Take them while you may. The offer will not be re peated. tion, where she told a atory that the pollc« will investigate. The woman appeared to be suffering in tensely and seamed badly frightened. 8h« said a man of her race had been visiting her regularly at her home and warned her to marry him. Tuesday eight sh« said her suiT or called on her, and after remaining at the house until late, assaulted her. Yesterday morning the woman took her two children and ran away from the house, because sh« said She feared the man would return and kill her and her babie». This story was goc ten from the woman by questioning and ai she speaks very poor English it is r.ot clear as to tbe nature of the alleged assault. An assistant city physician examined the woman and had her sent to the city hospital. Last evening ler ewe had been diagnosed as typhoid fever. I")r. Anoker said, however, that the woman had reiterated her story of the assault at the ho^pi'al and thr.t the case might develop serious complicattoaa. Relief Agent Hutohinß took cbarge of th« woman's children and turned the liUle on^es over to an Italian family, where they will le cared for. THE OXYDONOR Can bo relied upon to cure the HheunbaUsm, aDd produce the most profound natural sleep. Why do you suffer? Wiiy Fpend your money "trying to cure" Rr oumatism. Neuralgia, eto.. with medication? If you desire to be effectively and permanently call on C. S. Wilson, 701 N. Y. Life Building. Snyrier Found Knnlt. John Snyder was committed to th> irsar* asylum at Rochester yesterday. The unfor tunate man is the father of a fami'.y of six children. He has been confined in the c unty Jail for some little time, ar.d ke to"d th» probate judge that the jail was ;mpr -periy kept, as he had asked for beer and Ice rr^m and had been denied both. Dnmsgei for Mrs. Heasea The jury in the Mo-s?nger p -rora'. injury fluit against tho city railway came in )eit-.r day morning with a verdict for the plaintiff, awarding her the sura of $575. Mr?. Mmsna ger naked damages in the sum of J9.< 0 •. Peace BfttigreM Heady. AdjL Gen. Muehiberg has the r».af? badge for the Leech l^ake Indians. The ba l^es are red banners surmounted by brass eaglets. •' After X v«:is ludttccd to try CABCA- I? ETS, 1 will usverba wttttout them in the house. Mr liror Tvan In a very bad sliapc. nnJ my head &i:hcd ar.c: I tia-J storuacli i;;uiblo. Now. sir.< las Cascarets, I feel Bite. My nUt h»» »!■ u^ed hem " ilh beneficial results tor cor.r «N.iuacb " Jos?. KHtnUXO, 11*21 Congress St., St. Lculs, Ma /& &&)1& CANDY If CATHARTIC Vt^^j^ TRADE MAPK RCGISTERED Pleasan;. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do (Joou, Never :-,i>-ken. Wen Urn. or Gilpe, IGo. 3Se.M*. ... ct;*E constipation. ... Sinlinv Itraif.Sjr t ciripuni . <liic«(co, Monlival, !C«ir Vorfc. *:j Mklt»Tfi«,iSAP BOM aufi i •>ar>!n<ee<. by nil rfrug- BW" 3 &°PAb B l3tc to CI'KK Tobacco Habit. ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 101 KAST OITH MTKKEi'. Opp Met. O;er.i HOQMt Retouching lor the trade. Kodaks. Camarai and ( lu'TTiirals. Developing, tinisnhiK and eu • larKing. Liahtlng and Dari-Uoom iustructlous given free to those dealiufl*itn u». Tel. U7l ERIOQS &CO-P 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul ROCERIEJ tui>piy Hotels. Restaurants, Boarding Houses and all who buy in quuitlt/. Call and ses what can be saved.