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8 B%T^ "^™ POWDIB ™ Absolutely Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. |, The Field | £$ «^~ of Labor, gg The Retail Clerks' union kept open house at their rooms in the Exchange block, 387 Wa ba_.hu street, .-ill d.iy yesterday and last even ing. Many of the members of the union called during the afternoon aud evening, and a merry round ot pleasure, which was kept up with card? and other games, was indulged In during the iiltt moon and evening. The pres i in year promisee to be a most suceesstul one for the clerks' organization, and Presldent elecl Wilson says that his term for the next six months is going to be one of success from Mart to finish. Will He Deputy Sheriff Ho mi. .'. 11. Bonn, president of the Trades aud La bor assembly; _eoretary of the theatrical _ employes, and a well known figure about Assembly halls, is soon to be placed in n> w nelds of labor. To a reporter for The (1 1 o li c. Sheriff John Wagener said yester day: "I shall swear in Col. Bonn tomorrow and « :lt place liim on the rolls after the flrst of the month, or perhnps before if my busi ness warrants it. The colouel has been a warn and ardent supporter of Sheriff Wag i ncr for the past 6ix years, and his appoint ment is due to his devotion to the cause of the present sheriff. Mr. Bonn will probably resign his position as secretary of the theat rical stage employes on Tuesday evening next, and his term as president to which he suc ceeded will expire before the first of February next. Mr. Bonn said last night: "Don't you believe because 1 have secured the offlce of aty sheriff that my efforts in the cause of union labor will be lessened. On the contrary, I promise you I shall work all the harder for the principles that I love." Broom miikeris to Organize. Tho broommakers of the city, who number all told about thirty, will meet at Assembly hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 7. Organizer John F. Krleger, of the State Federation, hopes at that time to be able to perfect and ftnrt a new union. After the formation of the union plans will be prefect?d to preseut to the coming legislature a bill prohibiting brooms being made in any of the workhouses of the state. Organizer Krieger says the broommakers have decided to organize for their own benefit, and a union is already as sured. Laundry Workers" Hull. The fifth anrual ball of the laundry work, ers' union, which w.»s a masquerade, was held at Assembly hall last night. The af fair was not as well attended as was expected, |( though the crowd was a good one. Louis Smith, Miss .Knr.ie O'Neil, Albert Brown, Emma Schmidt and Ed Williams were 'Jie •-■:>.. mitt, c of arrangements: Harry Claytor, Frank Davis and James Bowl had charge of the floor, and H. L. Castle. George Hosther, Miss Emma Rogers and Frank Ragmer had charge of the reception of the guests. Many prerty costumes were worn a<nd the affair continued until a late hour. Muse for the dancing was furnished by Pepin's orchestra. Journeymen Tailors' Association. The journeymen protective tailors' associa tion held Its annual meeting at Assembly hall M.st night. After electing officers an adjournment was taken to Monday. The new officers art: President. K. H. Beckjor-J; vice president. S. P. Rosenquist: recording secre tary, A. T^e Frees: financial secretary, L. K. Sotho-r; ti^fcurcr. M. Christiansen ; seirgean't at-arms, J. Wilson; member of the board of trustees, Ambrose Bill. The annual report of the trustee;, treasurer and financial secre tary will be made at the adjourned meeting. He I.lkes the Column. Chief Engineer P. G. Olsen, of Division No. 160, B. of L. E., said last night to a Globe reporter: "The report of the do ings of labor organizations which appears daily in the columns of The Globe, ls a good thing for ovir cause In general, and the work of The Daily Globe in our behalf should be appreciated by organized labor throughout the city. It's a good thing for organized labor, and tell them to push it along. I read The Globe every day and enjoy Its labor column, which ls the first I look at." Electrical Press W^otrkers. The regular meeting of the electrical press workers' union, which was scheduled for last night, was postponed to next Monday even ing, when the installation of officers, elected at the last regular meeting, will take place. The reports of the financial officers of the union will ai!.-© be made at the same time. Labor Events Tonight. Events of tonight ln labor circles: Retail clerks' meeting, 387 Wabaaha street. Instil nation of officer*, and seml-amnual meet ing. Assembly Halls— Blacksmiths union, car penters' union. Piano tuners are at 8 p. m. Amd theatrical stage employes at 11:30 p. m. FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Vigorous Campaign to* Be Waged This Winter. The executive board of the state woman's suffrage association is planning a vigorous campaign. At the meeting ln Minneapolis test night there were preisent the president, Mrs. Martha Thompson, of Mtnceapolls; the vice president, Mrs. Susie V. P. Root, of St. Paul; the recording secretary, Mrs. lianigih Eggleston, of Wykoff ; the corresponding sec retary', I>r. Ethel Hurd; Dr. Cora Smith Eaton, of Minneapolis; Mrs. E. M. N. Ncw comlb. Mrs. Mary Dudley Greely and Dr. Mar garet Koch. Mrs. Thompson was made chairman pf the organization committee and directed to choose her own cvimnittees. It was decided to appoint a finance com mittee of three and to have a committee on petitions as well as one to b. appointed by the presfu-int for a bureau ot Information and literary exchange. It was decided to prepare a circular letter setting forth the plans of the organization whidh it is proposed to send to every woman in the state who it can be found is interested in the cause of woman suffrage. A committee cm legislation was appointed, consisting of S. A. Reed, of Minneapolis; Sen ator S. A. StockT.cll. of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Maria B. Bryant, of St. Paul. Mr. Glllett't- Patent. L. C. Glllett, an old resident of Brownsuale. Minn., arrived in the city yesterday and If a guest at the Northern hotel. Mr. Gil lett has a patent heating can for heating milk which ls to be fed to young sick, and hopes to secure for It an official Indorsement I from the next dairy and food commissioner. Mt. Gillett has lived in Brownsdale for the past thirty-five years, where he haß a large dairy farm, and came to Minnesota in 1566. You can avoid paying commission and ex change by borrowing direct from The State Savings Bank. This home institution has a large amount of money to loan at lowest rates, gives the "on or before" privilege and requires no "gold clause." TORPID LIVER Dr. Radway — Dear Sir: I have been using your medicines— that is, your Pills and Ready Relief. These two medicines have done me and my family more good than a whole drug store. I am 53 years old. I used about six hoxes of your pills since last spring . I am as regular now and feel like a healthy man of 20 years. Now, I want to find out about your Re solvent, to use in case of a young lady (etc. etc.). Respectfully. AUGUST WITMER, April -t_.,IS9S. 642 E. 134 th St., New York. gad way's II Pills Turely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause jierfect digestion, complete absorption and ! healthful regularity. For the cure of all dis orders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad ■ der Nervous Diseases, Piles. SICK HEADACHE AND ALL DISORDERS , OF THE LIVER. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all drug gists, or sent by. mall on receipt of price. RADWAY ft CO., 65 Elm St., New York. Be sure to get "Radway's." THROWN FROM A CUTTER AND PAINFULLY HURT MRS. J. M. IIAWAl'OHl) SVF.FERS A DISLOCATION OF THE RIGHT SHOULDER The Horse Attached to the Han. lint'ord Cutter Struck by Another Horse Running; Wildly and With out a Driver Down Cedar Street. While out driving, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. J. M. Hannaford, wife of General Traffic Manager Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific Railroad company, was painfully in jured ln a collision with a runaway horse. Mrs. Hannaford sustained a dislocation of the right shoulder. She was taken to her home, 405 Portland avenue, where Dr. Ab bott attended her. Dr. Abbott said last even ing that Mrs. Hannaford was not seriously hurt. The fact that the runaway horse dashed into the horse drawing Mrs. Hannaford's sleigh rather than broadside against the sleigh undoubtedly saved the occupant more serious consequences. Mrs. Hannaford was driving east on College avenue when the ac cident occurred. The runaway came down Cedar street just as Mrs, Hannaford's sleigh turned the corner. With head down, the run away plunged with terrific momentum into the horse attached to the Hannaford sleigh. The sleigh was upset and Mrs. Hannaford and the coachman were thrown out. Mrs. Hannaford struck upon her shoulder, causing the dislocation. The coachman escaped In jury. One of the shafts of the cutter attached to the runaway horse penetrated the shoulder of the other horse, but It is believed not in flicting permanent Injury. It is not known to whom the runaway be longed. It was stopped near the Windsor ho tel, after a race down St. Peter street POLICE SEEM TO BE WORKED ABOUT IT ACTION OF O. S. DERINGER HAS CAVSED A FLUTTER IN OFFI CIAL CIRCLES Reported Thut the Administration is Goinfc to Throw lis Influence on the Side of the Keepers of the ReNOirts. The warrants sworn out Saturday by O. I S. Derlnger against the keepers of uptown resorts were not served yesterday, the reason being, presumably, because it was a holiday. What course may be followed In the matter today is causing some speculation, as Judge Orr directed Clerk Conroy, Saturday, not to issue the warrants until further orders from the court. As the warrants are not yet in the hands of the police. Judge Orr seems to control the situation, and procedure ln the affair seems to re.<t with his dictum. What stand the women concerned will take in the matter seems to have beeu outlined by the police force. Lieut. Boerner called upon some of the women yesterday, though why he should be bm much interested ln their welfare is .not quit.* clear. He talked the situation over with the women, and later It was rumored that the keepers had declared their intention of standing "pat." In fact, It is said that they were advised to thia course by tbe police department, but there are those who figure that if the police de partment contemplates taking the women un der its wing that it is undertaking a pretty Largo contract There appears to be no doubt of Mr. Der- Inger's sincerity in endeavoring to clear the business and residence district of the resorts, and he declares that he will push the mat ter to the utmost. If the mayor and the police refuse to see that the warrants are served Mr. Derlnger declares he will go before the grand jury. AFTER SIX MONTHS. Win, O'Connbtr la Brought to Trial for Shooting; Michael Dougherty. William O'Connor, the youth who, July 4 last, shot Michael Dougherty in the jaw, in his father's saloon at Third and Commercial streets, was placed on trial before Judge Orr in the police court yesterday. The charge ls assault with a dangerous weapon. The bullet struck Dougherty on th* left side of the face, fracturing the jaw bone and knocking out several teeth. Young O'Connor claimed the shooting was accidental. Dougherty has been confined at the city hos pital since he was hurt. Dougherty told his version of the shooting and Dr. Ancker, of the city hospital, testified as to the nature of the wound. Young O'Con nor claims he was scuffling with Dougherty and pointed the revolver at the old man without knowing the weapon was loaded. The preliminary examination will be resumed to day. MAJ. WHIPPLE WILL TALK. Thirteenth Regiment Auxiliary to Meet This Eveniug. The Thirteenth Regiment Auxiliary associa tion will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Commercial club. Maj. C. H. Whipple, who has recently returned from Manila, will give an address on the conditions existing in the Philippines, and all Interested in the regiment are Invited to be present Fraternal Yi„lt of Odd Fellows. According to Che custom among the Odd Ftllow lodges. Meridian Lodge No. 151 last evening entertained Hamllne Lodge No. 153 at the lodge rooms. 350 Cedar street There were about fifty visitors of Hamllne lodge. While acting as host Meridian lodge partic ipated in a programme furnished by the vis itors. The question, "How Can the Intel lectual and Moral Standard of Our Lodges Be Raised?" was discussed by representatives of oach lodge. Prof. Innis lead the discus sion for Hemline lodge, while Noble Grand Master A. C. Horton presided on behalf of Meridian lodge. Musical and other literary raumbers were included in the programme. Supper was served hy Meridian lodge at the conclusion of the session- Mr. Bnrtram's Holiday Effort. The Cigar and To<baoeo Journal, published at Minneapolis by C. S. Bartram, issued a very handsome holiday number of sixty pages with an embossed cover in white and gold' The number is profusely illustrated with high-class hair-tones and the advertising patronage indicates at a glance that when Mr Bartram changed from the field of daily news paper work to the vineyard of trade journal ism, his head needed no fixing. Will Send Her Home. Josie Doherty, who thinks the police of th's city are teo strict in an observance of the proprieties because they will not allow her to drink in saloons as do the authorities of Can non Falls, was arrested on the charge of vag rancy. She will doubtless be sent back to her home in Wisconsin. Struck by a Street Car. While driving toward h<fs home at New Canada Sunday night, H. Hubert, a farmer was run down by a stret ear at Rice and Cook streets. Hubert was thrown out of the buggy, sustaining several slight scalp wounds while the vehicle was badly damaged. Dr* Bole attended the injured man. Hubert was able to proceed to hia home shortly after the accident. Coming Entertainments. The Father Mathew Total Abstinence so ciety will give an entertainment Jan. 10. The second of the series or card parties given by the yountr ladle* ~r «. MlsJaeT.fi parisn will be held at the" wW"s!de" op°rs_ house Thursday evening. D. R. No jes Mas Excused. The January grand jury met yesterday morning before Judge Kelly and were excused I aiter the roll was called from further attend ance until tomorrow morning. D. R. Noyes who had been drawn on the Jury, was excused by the court on the grounds of being over the statutory age. Got the Grip? Prevento Grip and Cold Cure. Cures in one day. Ail druggists. Price 260. THE ST. PAUL GI,OBE-^-TUESDAY- JANUARY 3, 189 9. ALASKA SEEDS LAWS GOV. BRADY GOING TO WASHING TON TO URGIS THE CAR TER BILL EXPLAINS THE CONDITIONS About the Only Justice nt Present Available Is That of a. Sniumary Character "Want the Regnla tlons Existing tn the District of Columbia Applied to the Cold Nctrthern Territory. Gov. John G. Brady, of Alaska, pass ed through the city last evening on his way to Washington, D. C, where he will appear before the committee on territorial affairs, ln behalf of the Car ter bill, providing for a revision of the laws governing the territory of Alaska, Gov. Brady said to a reporter for The Globe, at the Merchants' hotel last evening: "The last grand jury which met at Sitka brought in indictments against 200 saloonkeepers. But not a single verdict could be found against one of them by a Klondike Jury. "The trouble with our laws," said Mr. Brady, "are that they were made for the na tives before white people commenced to go to Alaska. Perhaps the most objec tionable is a prohibitory statute against this law, and in their efforts to evade it. the saloonkeepers do a great deal more harm than if they were allowed to enjoy a high license. The Prohibi tionists are raising a great objection to the passage of the Carter bill, but its passage would be for the best Interests |of the territory. The bill provides for ! three Judges, one to be located at Sit ka, another at Juneau, a third some where in the immediate Klondike region. There will also be marshals, clerks and commissioners, who will ex ercise the same functions as similar officials in the United States. All of tWese officers will receive salaries, and no fees will go to the officeholder. The ! fees of these offices and the licenses collected from the saloonkeepers, will be diverted towards local improvements and a school fund, which will be creat ed. "The three judges will have authority over the whole of the Alaskan territory comprislng 575,000 square miles. At present we have practically no laws for the punishment for crime, yet there are a great many people in Alaska. There are.many Minnesota people there too. Mr. Brackett and his son from Minneapolis, are doing a great work in furnishing facilities for building up the territory, and I think it is due to all Americans in Alaska that congress enact a law which ■will protect their interests. In the absence of proper laws for the public order, the interests of Americans are jepordized every day ln the week. The Carter bill was in troduced last session and passed the senate, but this being a short session of congress it may not go through this year. In this event ft will be hard to get another bill through within two years. In the meantime the lawless element will Increase ln Alaska, and the only justice which can be had will be of a summary nature in the hands of the citizens, and I might say that the people of Alaska do not hesitate very long to take the law in their own hands. All that Alaska asks is a law which will produce the greatest good to the community and give the best results in its operation. Alaska has not been treated with a great deal of con sideration by the United States, and I think It is due our people that accepta ble statutes be placed on the law books. "To be more specific I will say that our bill merely seeks to make the laws regulating the sale of liquor in th. Dis trict of Columbia applicable ln Alaska. Other laws are patterned much after the District of Columbia regulations. ''As for the Klondike. I might say that there is great interest in every locality. The new discoveries over ln the British possessions in the Atlin dis trict have attracted many, and the coming season will see a great number of people go to the Interior of Alaska and British Columbia. Almost every one who comes from the Klondike brings some gold, and ln nearly all cases they are going back after a trip to the states." SOCIETY ROSE-SCENTED. Scores and scores of exquisitely gowned and beautiful women; the pulsing E*traiins of the sweetest and rarest music; stately palms, delicate, feathery ferns, and roses, roses everywhere — a perfect dream of rose®! Such wa? the "rose" ball at the Aberdeen last night, when society celebrated the advent of the new year. Of oourse, the men were there, too, looking as Irreproachable as oniy the American man can look in his evening clothes; but so far as the decorative features of the hall were concerned, the men, of course, didn't count The floor was in perfect condition for danc ing—it was a new one. laid especially for the occasion — and the mu..o, by Damz's full or chestra, had beien especially selected for the affair, which fact insured its perfection. Palms, holly and lycopodium vines decorat ed the corridors, stairway and reception room. In the bell room were also Immense palms and feathery vines, twined here and there Srith knot? of roses. Where the musicians sat was completely screened from view by the calms. Perhaps nowhere was an artistic result so completely attained a.s in the supper room. Scores of small tables were placed here and there about the room, separated, almost hid den from one another, by the foliage of the floral decorations. On the principal table a huge basket filled with American Beauty roses and maidejiihair ferns rested on a large mirror. Around this were a boar's head, a peacock and a swan, - garnished with the maidenhair fern and rosea Supper was serv ed here at 11 o'clock. It w*s after 10 o'clock when those on the receiving committee stationed themselves in the retention room to receive the guests The patrons were: Gov. Alexander Ramsey and Mrs. Furness, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill Mr. and Mra D R. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs.' D. A. Monfort, Mr. and Mrs. Gr R. Finch Mr and Mrs. F. B. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. T* L. Schurmeier, Gen. and Mrs. R. M. Newport' Gen. and Mrs. Bacon, Judge and Mrs. C. c' Flandrau Mrs Henry Hale. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Upham, Mr. and Mrs. E. W Peet Mr B^You*' J ' B ' TarboX ' Judge *** rs - George r^Sn^ he T g6 T neT | 1 v. Coini ? lete^ W9r * P w V 'nh „ Schurm ? <*■ W. H. Lightner, I . W. M. Cuteheon and W. P. Clough The following gentlemen were on the floor committer: Messrs. Newport, Bowdoln Slmn swi and Maj. Sturgis. After 1 o'clock the cotillion was danced, Maj. Sturgis leading The following are some of the gowns worn by the ladies: Mrs. J. J. Hill, black satin underdo-ess with overdress of dotted mousseJlne de sole. Mrs. Hawley, of Minneapolis, pink lilk underdrew muslin overdress with trimmlnirs of insertion. 6 Miss Smith, white Paris swiss over silk insertion. ' Mrs. H. F. Stevens, white satin embroidered in pink, chiffon trimmings. Miss Nichols, white mousseline de soie trimmings of pearl applique. Miss Leslie, of Cleveland, 0., chiffon over white sdlk, roses. Mrs. H. H«l«, black satin and black net. Mrs. Young, while brocaded satin with trim mings of white chiffon, violets. Mrs. D. A. Monfort, gray moire satin. Mrs. Charles A. C.ark, white sait_n with overdress of mousseline de sole, trimmings of white applique. Miss Lillian De Coster, whdte satin, mous seMne de sole, with pear) trimmings. Miss Lusk, white crepe dv chine over white silk. Miss Ruth Lusk, pink silk. Mrs. William F. Graves, imported gown of white satin, duchesse iace, pearls. Mra. Will Day, black satin, with overdress of Mack net. let trimming. Mrs. Tracy Lyons, white lace over blue silk. Mrs. James Skinner, white satin, pearl trimming.'-, duchesse lace. Mrs. John Field, yellow brocaded satin lace. Mi!js Forepaugh, white satin under white mousseline de sole, duchesse lace. Mrs. Fitzherbeirt, black satin, chiffon and corsage trimming of pearls and turquoise. Mrs. J. F. Harris, turquoise black satin, black lace insertion. Mrs. H. Horn, gray satin with overdress of gray grenadine, cut steel trimmings. Miss Viable Horn, black satin, jet trim mings. Miss Bass, black satin under 'jlack net. Miss Fletcher, Middlebury, Vt., blue silk, pearl trimmings. Mrs. Paris Fletcher, white brocaded satin, duchesse lace. Mrs. E. G. Rogers, old rose brocade. Miss Julia Rogers, pink silk, pearl trim mings. Miss Barnum, white satin. Mrs. Peet, pink hrooade. Mius Stevenson, blatk velvet, trimmings of blue chiffon. tMirs. Adams, dotted mousseline de sole with trimmings of rose .velvet. Mrs. O'Brien, pink silk, chiffon trimmings. Mlss Hill, tuiquuisu blue satin, chiffon. Mrs. George C. iChristlan, pink silk with overdross of embratdesed Paris switt. Mrs. Newport, ftguwd silk, corsage, white chiffon, knots of turqnoise velvet. Miss Elsie Pops, .white lace over white satin. Miss Aucrbach, white satin with white chif fon overdTess. Miss Gotzlan, turquslse blue silk, duchesse lace, chiffon. Mrs. T. L. Schnrmeler, white satin, point lace, pearl trimmings;' Miss Rachel Thompson , underdrese of helio trope silk, chiffon over. Miss May Newport, cream brocade. Mrs. G. W. Lawler, black satin, jet trim mings. Miss Bunn, rose-pink silk. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tarbox, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peet, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. JJpham, Mrs. Henry Hole, Judge and Mrs. C. E. Flandrau, Gen. and Mrs. Bacon, Gen. and Mrs. R. M. Newport, Mr. and Mtb. T. L. Schurmeier, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Monfort, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Noyes, Mrs. Furness, Gov. Alex Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Day, Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner, Mr. aud Mrs. John Field, Mr. and Mrs. Fltz herbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. U. Brein, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. Gotzlan. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Young, Misses Hill, Dousman, Livingston, Leslie, of Cleveland,.©.; Lightner, Sturgis, Smith, Nichols, Ruth. Hill, Stlckney, Caroline Saunders, Newport: Gotzlan, Rogers, Fletcher Gordon, Furnoss, Nellie French, Lusk, Ruth Lusk, De Coster, Forepaugh, Messrs. Sidney Dean, Finley Shepard. C. Taylor, Louis Hill, George Finch, Fltzhugh Burns, Alexander Porter, Saunders, Stone, McPherson, Maj Russell, Fred Monfort. Upham,. Cutler, W. H. Yardley, Richard Stewart, Louis Forepaugh. John Field. •• ♦ * The Y. M. C. A. rooms ln the Dyer block were formally opened with a reception held yesterday afternoon and evening. The rooms were decorated for the occasion with palms and potted plants. Those who assisted Gen eral Secretary Grace in receiving were: A. B Driscoll, H. R. Brill, George P. Lyman, C O Krleger, Charles W. Eberlin, Ralph Allison, F. R. Bigelow, W. J. Dean, E. R. Dyer. Thomas H. Dickson, F. H. Ewing, E C Ferguson, W. B. Geery, C. J. Hunt, R. A. Kirk, H. H. Mann and H. F. Ware. Hundreds of members of the association and their friends attended the reception during the day, and were! welcomed by the reception committee and by- the following members of the city unions, of the Epworth league and Society of Christian Endeavor, who served re freshments: Mfcs- Gertrude Williams, Miss Jessie E. Scott, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Lyman, Miss Simpson, Mls6 Perry, Miss Hull, Miss Atkins, Miss Hall; Miss Robinson, Miss An nie Krleger and Miss Miller. The Twin City Mandolin orchestra furnished a musical programme during the afternoon and evening. The Y. M. C. A. rooms comprise the rotunda, parlors, smoking room, reading room, audi ence room aud the gymnasium and its at tributes. All are excellently furnished and plannedr-reflecting- great credit upon the fol lowing, committees of ladies who have had the furnishings in charge: Parlors, Mrs. Deaiis Follet, Mrs. D. R. Hev ener, Mrs. E. 0. Zimmerman, Mrs. H. R. Brill; rotunda. Mrs. C. P. Noyes, Mrs. H. A Boardman, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mrs. W. San born; reading room, Mrs. N. P. Langford, Mrs. Emerson Hadley, Mrs. R. P. Lewis, Mrs. F. H. Ewing; lecture hall, Mrs. C. H. Bige low, Mrs. George H. Nicholson, Mrs. J. P. Gribben, Mrs. F. P. Shepard. • • • A New Year's eve party was given by the Misses Nellie said Margaret Karney at their home, on Marshall avenue. • * .* Miss Josephine Carr. of Nelson avenue, gave a small tea Saturday in honor of Miss Towar, of Marquette. Mich. Pink roses, ferns and pai.ms decorated the house. Mrs. Horace E. Bigelov. and Mrs. H. P. Bend pre sided over the tabic- in the dining room and Mias Kalman served tea tn the library. • * • A dinner was given last Friday evening by Dr. E. C. Boxell and the Misses Hess, of Fuller street, for Mr. and .Mrs. Cornelius H. Don, of Duluth. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Daaz, of TiWon street, gave a reception Saturday- evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danz, who leave in a short time for Ci^ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Danz were assisted ir. receiving their guests by Mrs. Bernard Zimmerman and Miss Lil lian Danz. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Freak Danz Sr., who leave St. Paul for Los Angefes, Cal., Wednesday morning, were tendered a reception at the residence of Jacob Danz, 71 Tilton street, Sun day night. The evening was called a musical one, during which George and Frank Selbert played a violin and piano duet, Miss Grace Danz sang "Thy Beaming Eyes," and J. Dan 2 played two 6eiections from Gounod, "Aye Marie" and "Sing Smile Slumber" on the trombone, being accompanied on the piano by his daughter, Miss Lillian Danz. Miss Amelia Danz sang the solo, "Oh, Happy Days," with violin obligate, played by George Danz, both children of Frank Danz Jr. After the musical entertainment supper was served at 10:30 In the large dining room of the resi dence. Among ths guests present were Dr. and Mts. Stamm, Mr. and Mtn Michael Deflel. Mr. acid Mrs. Frank Danz Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zhnmermamn, Mr. and Mrs Charles Houser. Dr. and Mts. W. H. Sigler, Dr. and Mrs. Nippert, Mr. and Mrs. Sigler, Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Seibert Jr., Mrs. Frank Kylei Mr. and Mrs. Lelbrock Mr. and Mru. George Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seibert. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deflel, Mr. and Mrs. E>*ward Finck, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lempke, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, Mt. and Mrs. A. J. Krtnk, Mr. and Mrs. Treudeau, Mrs. Jbhanna De Haas, the Misses Grace aud Aureila Danz, Helai Seibert, Krous and Florence Zimmermann and Messrs. Finck, Lambert Defiel, G. J. Danz, M. E. Deflel] George Seibert and H. Zimmermaan. During the evening Mrs. Jacob Danz was assisted by Miss Li'.ltan Danz and Mrs. Ber nard Zimmermann. Miss Gertrude Stevens, of Towner, N. D.; was a guest of honor. Rudolph H. Dans, the 7-year-ofd son of Jacob Danz, will accompany his grandparents on the trip to the coast. The Capital City Cycle club will give Its next hop Tuesday, Jan. 11, at Cambridge hall. Attorney General Douglas and family ar rived in St. Paul -yesterday and have taken apartments at the Virginia. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Oady Robertson, of Fort Snel'llng, received informally ln honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mooreland Pierson, of Chicago. • * • A salmagundi party was given Thursday evening by Miss Ruby Zehnter. » • » Mr. and Mrs. John Lagerman chaperoned a ski party yesterday afternoon to Merriam Park. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Dewey avenue, entertained Ihe party at dinner. • * * Prof, and Mrs. J. D. Bond gave a dinner New Year's eve at thei> aome on Marshall avenue. • * • Mrs. Trevor McClurg, of Holly avenue, en tertained a snutll euchre party New Year's eve for Mite Lightner. of Detroit. The guests were members of the Fudge club. • • • The second of the winter series of card parties given by the members of St. Michael's parish will take place at Martin's hall. West side, Thursday evening. Jan. 5. • * • Friday the Arista Mona club will give a dancing party at Martin's hall, on the West side. The Twin City Mandolin club will fur nish the music. • » » The South St. Paul council of Modern Woodmen will giro tt dancing party Friday night. • • • Dr. and Mrs. John Mac Lean, of Mackubin street, will entertain the Fortnightly club this evening. • • • The Informal chib meet., this evening with Mrs. H. Holbert,. of i Summit avenue. • • • Miss Effie Gooding, of Fairmount avenue, will entertain the Old Maids' club Tuesday Jan. 10. • • * The Tiger dub Wilk play euchre Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. K. Pruden, of Ash land avenue, v • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ho*ard Mooreland Pierson, of Chicago, are vfeittng Mrs. P. F. Davltt, of EJast Acker street. Mrs. M. A. Scbriber, of Fairmount avenue, hes returned trosa tite East. w. rt. uorman; f of Schuaieman & Evans', leaves shortly onf a Western trip In the in terests of his firm. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moriarlty, of East Con gress street, returned home Sunday afternoon after a week's visit at Rochester. Minn, where they have been the guests of Mrs! Mortality's parents. Mrs. J. N. Smith, of Dayton avenue, has returned from Portland, Me. Miss Hickock, of Madison, Wis., is the guest of Miss Finch, of the Aberdeen. Miss Shandrew, of Ashland avenue, will entertain Misj Florence Richardson, of Lake Clt=. lor a short time. Mrs. M. R. Conable, of Grand avenue, will have as her guest during the winter her i mother, Mrs. Thomas M. Easton, of Nan tucket. Mas*. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Schulze, of Central Park, will be home from Denver next week. Miss Margaret Muir, of Laurel avenue, will return to Smith college today. > ST. PAULJ3REVITIES. Banqueted Their Salesmen — The Konanitz i Saddlery company tendered a banquet last c evening to their traveling salesmen ln the i ordinary of the Ryan hotel, i l Meets at Cretin Hall— Division No. 1, A. O. ' H., will hold Its first meeting at Cretin hall ' tomorrow evening and will ho.d a social ses sion, the occasion being its New Year's open ing. Firemen Adjourn for a Month— The general protective board of the Great Northern loco motive firemen, which has been ln session for the past two weeks at the Merchants' hotel, has adjourned to Jan. 26. Blaze In a Street Car— The motor on a Seventh street car hurned out at Bradley and Seventh streets, shortly after 6 o'clock last evenfng, setting flre to the car. Tlie flre department waa called cut anil extinguished the blaze with little damage to the oar. Half a dozen passengers left, the car hurriedly, but no one was injured. . Horse and Cutter Stolen— A horse and cut ter belonging to J. Schwartz, a liveryman at 254 Bast Eighth street, was stolen last even ing from Farrington avenue and Iglehart street. The horEe was a black animal with white stair on the forehead and was hitched to a Portland euitter. There were two lap robes ln the sleigh. The theft was reported to the police. AT THE THEATERS. .The Woodward Stock company presented Cyrano de Bergeirac" to standing room only for both matinee and evening perfor mances yesterday. The production has proved a revelation of the possibilities cf ytook per formances, and has far exceeded the expecta t.ons founded on the modest announcements made in advance by the management. The Woodward company gives a performance lack ing in no detail necessary to Insure a perfect presentation. "Cyrano de Bergerac" will be the bill for the remainder of the week, in cluding popular-price maitlnees, tomorrow and Saturday. Both the New Year's matinee and evening performance yesterday at the Grand were largely attended, and never has there been more enthusiasm displayed than waa wit- 1 nessed in the approval of the truly excellent performance of "El Capltan." Nothing Sousa has ever created ls more prolific in pleasing musical features than this papular opera. Kato Miehelena. stately and beautiful, is ad mirable as Isabel!. Her singing ls splendid Madeline Lack is charmingly chic as Estralda. The chorus Is strong and the scenery com plete. When the prices are taken into con sideration the week is a bargain one at the Grand. 'at the hotels. ASTORIA— George T. MoGlynn, A. Watson, Aberdeen; J. A. Everett, Fairmont; H. Mc- Schooler, Chicago; R. J. Kfelley, Bloomington; E. D. Phelps, St. Louis; A. Mooney, Duluth; vernon Sy Shaw and family, San-born- A A. Boshell, New York; W. Holland, Waterloo, Io.; E. W. Pratt, New York; E. H. Lee, Grand Forks; K. Adams, Kansas City; B. Williams Mankato; P. M. Ringdal, Crookston; A. B Nayer, D. C. Martin, Chicago. • • » CLARENDON— P. T. Ward, Chicago; D. D. Smith, Moorhead; John Eid, Hawley Minn ■ G. I. Johnson, Albert Lea; Mr. and Mrs.' C. Melton, Chicago; Mm Addle E. Shornge son Hudson; T. P. Brown, Blue Earth City: A E. Cram, Durand, Wis.; F. H. Beals and wife, Jamestown, N. D.; A. Gunderson TJhoaAon, Minn.; T. W. Jessems, Oshkosh, VVls.; S. W. Burgiss, Mankato; Frank Cham berlain, Miss Chamberlain. Pearl Chamber lain, Chicago; H. H. Gilmer, Winnipeg; T. Um-and, Shakopee; C. E. Brady, Blue Earth City; J. H. Busk, Sheldon. • » » MERCHANTS'— W. S. Buickren, Blooming i Prairie; W. C. Rawson and wife, Glendin i Mont.; W. F. Bailey, Eau Claire; G. R. i Crowe, Winnipeg; H. M. Laniberton, W. C ' Brown, Winona; T. Burton, Burton, Mont.; ' C. J. Larson, Winthrop; T. W. Kennedy, Al- ! toona; W. F. Dairy, C. N. Akers, Hamllne; ' G. Peterson, Hector; P. J. Schwa-z, Mantor- ' ville; W. B. Smith, J. McMiller, Duluth' M O. Sundt and wife, Mankato; J. M. Carfle'd Walker; J. Iverson, Ottawa; E. D. Conn'ng amd wife, Seaittle; R. Newbauer, Newport- H C. Stevers, Bralnerd; C. S. Benson, St. Cloud'- L. M. Davis, Long Prairie; S. G. White Chi cago; W. W. McConnell, Mankato; J H . Prooger. Alexandria; J. W. Wilkinson, 'Miss M. Wilkinson, Chicago; A. Wheelock Grand Iff^Y n', J '„ L T e , ah & Partbayl't; J. Hanlon, Shleldsvllle; E. H. White, J. 73. Howe, Bra'n erd; J. Mecueker. M. C. Davie, J. Wetzel V. Schallery, Little Falls; V. Blatz, St Cloud : n' ?' Pf^-rfdge, Fergus Falls; Gov. J. G. Brady, Sitka, Alaska; C. Keith, Princeton; J. Katz, W. Gauswitz, Owatonna; J. C Pone Mora; P. S. Oramlall, G. A. Merrill. Owaton na; O. W. Shaw, Austin; J. P. Heatwole >iorthfleld; W. Bird, Fairmorut: C. N Cos fv 1 _ ov|, T . s " cur ; Miss Lawrence, Springfield, \t.; H. E. Hoard, Montevideo; L. H. Emons Emmons, Minn.; J. Carlson, Heron Lake- C L S'Chellinger, St. Peter; E. H. Weil New York; A Sallberg, Dassel! ; J. Green'balgh, Fargo; W. W. Potter, Grandln; W. H. Carl ton and wife, J. H. Hill, Ccopertown- H Henundgel, New Ulm; J. R. Wisdner, Quincy, • • • METROPOLITAN -J. W. Wilkinson and wife, Chicago; C. C. Whitman, Boston- R C Van Lehe, Le Sueur; Fred Sanders, Hen derson; Mliss V. E. Carter, Madison- B Sher wood, Austin.; E. C. Cooper and wife, Minne apolis; W. H. Lord and family, Waupace Wis.; Will Da-vis. New York; G. A. Kertrch Alexandria, M.nm.; A. R. Pfau and wife' Mankato; A. Weirne Lignell, Butte; Harry S-csners, Minneapolis; D. Buck, Mankato; Mary E. Morrison, Austin; H. C. Jones Shared, Pa.; T. L. Peck, Butte, Mont • • • NORTHERN-G. A. Dolan, J. Dunsmore Miss Gunderman, Miss Frank, Miss Mueller Miss MacGahand, Miss Hall, Miss Tufts Miss Hinkley, Miss Williams., George Hilton A Lloyd Lack, Mr. MacGahn. H. Noble Henry Oilman, Jo© Walker. "El Capltan," company W. S. Cane, P. O'Leary, William Fahey Au gust Anderson, Green Isle. • * » RYAN — H. A. Johnson and wife, oity W L. Grant Waseca; H. 0. Amidon, Clear Lake- C. D. Clay berg. Oldham; H. S. Whitney and wife, Minneapolis; R. D. Potter, Toledo- H Van Lelner, New. York; John Frank, Le Roy- F. W. Friend. Chicago; Miss Tarbell, Port land; Miss McDermott, Livingston; W H Allien Menomenie; A. A. Cotten. Eau Claire" T. J. Quade, G.oversville; F. S. Be.l, Winona- E. M. Bartlett and wife, Buffafo; H S Hank, W. W. Millar, Chicago; G. F. Danger Helena; J. C. Readmon, Seattle; A. B. Hub beffl, Michigan City; F. D. Youngling end wife, British Columbia; J. C. Read-man, Seat tle; M. R. Larke, Boston; W. W. Mayo, Rochester; J. K. Stock and wife, Duluth; h' R. Bruekenhoff, Fort SnelHng; G. W. Brandi wfne, Oahko-h; Jas. Nelson and wife, Osh kosh; M. T. DiSj Prescott; Rev. Obenhaus Prescott; C. W. Crabbs. Fremont, Neb.; M. R. Plaitt, Minneapolis; M. R. Everett, Water vllle; L. H. Johnson, city; W. S. Moore, B. Bailey, New York; R. H. Draper, Duluth; Mrs. C. S. Rutter, Spokane; J. G. Anderson, Toledo; L E. Baker. A. D. Tennis, Chicago; L. T. Thompson. St. Louis,; E. B. Ennis, Le Croese; T. B. HaJford. Wifmlngton; S. T. James, New York; A. J. Olsem, Philadelphia; L. T. Bennett, New York; A. J. Derrick, Cleveland: E. D. Terrell, St. Louis; J. G. Baker, Maryland; L. T. Andrews, I. os-top; B. T. Best, Syracuse; L. T. Sanderson, Cin cinnati. • * * SHERMAN— J. W. Jones, Tecumseh, Mich.; J. X. Ray, Oskaloosa, Io. ; G. E. Olsen, Port Wing; W. Henry and wife, Duluth; B. East by. River Falls; C. M. De Lumer, Glencoe; M. M. Larsen, Grand Forks; E. A. Sweet, Fisher; J. B. Merrill. Fisher; L. E. McGilvra, Larch wood; C. B. Tollifson, Graettmger, Io. ; E. C. Boston, Marshall; George Hall, West Con cord; John B. Campbell, Clyde, Minn.; Mrs. A. Hirsch, Trail, B. C. ; John R. Collins, War ren, Wis.; Mrs. N. C. Pollock, Fargo; Tim Lennon, Rhinelander, Wis.; C. Sullivan, Buckley, Wis.; Robert Forbes, Duluth; TJ. Senn Sr., Connor, Ont. • * » WINDSOR— Budd Reeve, Buxton, N. D.; John G. Schutz, Marshall; R. N. Jocelyn, Albert Lea: M. J. Quinn, Geneva; Fred B. Snyder, Ed Schwartz, Minneapolis; M. D. Taylor, W. S. McClure, E. J. Bclbleter, St. Cloud; E. M. Hilton, Chicago; J. C. Wood, Breckenrldge; E. L. Emerson, St. Peter; E. Y. Chilton, Howard Lake; J. J. Erickson, Co kaito; T. V. Knatvold, Albert Lea; David A. Ldyiard, Long Lake; W. E. Hoard, Monti video; John Wright, Minneapolis; Burdette C. Thayer, Spring Valley; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, Janesville; L. H. Schellbaoh, Granite Falls; E. C. Stowe, Fairmont; Oarl L. Wal lace, E. E. Smith, Minneapolis; Fred B. Wood, Austin; Dr. A. F. Helling, Menominee, Wis.; George P. Marsh, Great Falls. Mont.; . H. A. Marsh, Minneapolis; Sid B. Barteau, Zumhrota; Jens K. Grondahl, Red Wing; A. C. Bush, Dover; R. N. Irish, Pins Island; Jennie Washam, Agnes Warham, Miss Dorella Burrens, E. G. Potter. Minneapolis; J. B. Goodspeed, Richfield; M. J. Dowling, Ren ville; J. B. McCarty, Ortonville; Sam Lord, Kasson; H. M. Richardson, Rochester; Will iam C. Froemke, New York; James A. Larson, G.. ■/.,_>- P. i .cci-, _*-._i__<.£.i>uii_>, Geoige Car penter, Buffalo; J. J. Erickson, Cokato; T. F. Chilton, Minneapolis; E. L Hospes, Stillwat er; S. C. Johnson, Rush Cltty: G. S. Pease, Anoka; Mrs. Frank Bennett, Sisseton; Israel Bergstrom, J. H. ElHs, Minneapolis; A. H. Marshall, Mrs. Gardner, Dcs Moines. Protecting; the School. The Central Prohibition club met last night at prohibition headquarters and listened to en a_>le paper en "The Court Protects the School." The writer quoted from a recent de cision by Judge Hancey, of Chicago, in the case of a saloonkeeper who sought to open a saloon near a scboolhouee. The license was denied. In rendering his decision the judge said: "If people in residence districts can I PT* Silk Headquarters of tbe Northwest Globe-l-3-'»0. SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL. OUR TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL LINEN SALE. tTfais annual event will be hailed with delight by thousands of buyers. Our preparations have been made with a view of surpassing our best efforts of the past. Quantities are larger, varieties great er, and, best of all, prices are lower. Everything in stock has been marked at a reduction, making buying easy and profitable for you. In the collection are Linens of all kinds, from the good for ordinary wear to the finest hand-loom Linens produced, all at guaranteed low er prices than same goods can be bought i elsewhere. ; Tableoloths- Bieachad Table Linen ) Former Price. Xow. 64 inches wide, 65c quality, » 2x2}£ yards $3.00 $2.37 reduced to "... 43 c [ 2x2 >£ yards S.SO 3.78 60 inches wide, 70c quality, » 2x2% yards "....6.00 4.10 reduced to 57 a J 2x2'A yards 6.50 445 M inches wide, 85c quality, I 2x2M yards 9.00 6.35 7 / ed " Ced \°- "-^':^- \V ' ■ 63 ° ! c. trt a Paa 72inches wide, Sl.lo quality, , 2x3 yards 6.50 4.48 reduced to 89c J 2x3 yards ...7.00 4.93 72 inches wide, $1.35 qual'itv, . 2x3 yards 7.50 6.3S reduced to '..$1.05 \ 2x1% yards 12.50 9.18 72 inches wide, $2.00 quality, ' 2x4 yards 10.50 714 reduced to 1.39 I 2^x2M yards 8.50 6 8 3 |72 inches wide, $2. 25 quality, ;2y 2 x3yards 15.00 10.98 "^ v V ' " ' ' _. n" ' V' 48 » 2^x33^ yards 16.00 11.71 Fine Huck and Damask ! 2>£x4 yards 12.50 9.31 101/ „ T?^ 61 !" x i .. ww» 12)4 c Hemmed Towels for... 8o , Napkins %x# and ){x% sizes to 15c Hemmed Towels for... . 9a | match all cloths at proportionate 18c Hemmed Towels for 12J^O , reductions. 20c Hemmed Towels for 140 I Bleached Napkins— 30c Hemstitched Towels for.. 210 , . - ■ " 35c Hemstitched and Fringed lfi Napkins, $1.35 quality, for 98c Towels for 250 | >S Napkins, $1.50 quality, forsl. lß 45c Hemstitched Towels for.. 290 ift Napkins, $1.75 quality.for 1.39 This sale also includes our Ready [ U Napkins, $2.35 quality.for 1.85 made Sheets and Pillowcases, all i X Napkins, $2.75 quality.for 2*oo made of standard muslins, beauti ! X Napkins, $3.00 quality.for 2. 45 !££ ™* d % 2?^? is a " a ™* itl i 1/ -nt i • a-, fa. ... - ZL tLZ. t«ese of 2a to 30 per cent under ; $3.50 quality.for 2.85 what you will pay P even for tha i % Napkins, $4.o3 quality.for 3.00 goods by the yard. OUR GREAT ANNUAL ;D rcss G oods Remnant Sale I Begins Tuesday morning. An enormous accumulation of \ Remnants, odd lots and broken lines left from the phenomenal ; selling of the past three mouths. In Tuesday's sale are high i er-grade Remnants and better fabrics than in any offering in ! recent years—directly due to the increased demand for better [ and higher-priced goods— the largest and most important of » fering of Desirable Remnants ever shown over the Mannheimer , counters. Lengths are from 2 to 6 yards, suitable for children's I dresses, single skirts and waist patterns— at less than half ' regular value. SEE THE Q i RE AT j^SjMJfiK§^BJ& .9.^J§.^L ft £ff-M£fe Mk^S; successfully prevent the location of a saloon in their midst on the' ground cf respectability, how much more should the public school be defended against such an establishment in its vicinity? I say if that saloon should be the cause of ruining one young man. It would be a good reason why the license should not be granted. FIRST OF JNEW REGIME. Attorney General Douglas Takes the Oath <■/ Office. Attorney General W. B. Douglas, of Moor head, too* possession of the attorney gen eral's offlce yesterday. Gen. Childs formally transferred all the office records over to the incoming attorney general, and the two as sistants gave up their desks to their suc cessors. Gen. Chllds will practice law, with offices In the German-American Bank building, hav ing formed a partnership with Edgerton & Wickwire. OABTOHIA. Bean the Kin(l Y° u Have Always Bought THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE SAVINGS Bank have declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 3 per cent per annum for the period ending Jan. 1. 1899. Depositors en titled to Interest will please present their books for entry after Jan. 20. The new interest period begins Jan. 1. '99. All de posits made on or Defore Jan. 3 will bo en titled to 6 mos, interest July 1, '99. JUL. M. GOLDSMITH. Treasurer. Hopper \ EL GAPITAN. Produc- } Matinee Tomorrow. Next Week, *p ■"- Mistakes Will Happen. p'.i \ Chas. Dickson, Henrietta Cross raw/ / mttn an j Dispatch. (, A Great Cast. METROPOLITAN, K'ggafe Al^_Je i y s .. WOODWARD STOCK CO m CYRANO DE BERGERAC. Vat hires Wednesday and Saturday. "Sl. Paul people are hereby assured that they will be missftig a rare opportunity if they fall to see it."— St. Paul Dispatch. ™ Manuscripts of all kinds, suitable for pub lication in book form, are required by a pub lishing- house of sttand nilTiinnn in S- Reports promptly HI I It 1 1 1 J V *" ad «-*- Address "Man flu I tlurto ssc>sr3£ M Wlntef Retorts. KENILWORTH INN, Biltmore, Asheville, N. C WILL OPEN JAN. 16TH, 1898. AND REMAIN OPEN ALL THE YEAN ROUND; newly fur nished and all modern improvements. OOLF LINKS and TENNIS COURTS. SEND FOR BOOKLET. li. A. KITTHEDGE. A VALUABLE TONIC Hamm's "Beer A Delightful Beverage. er^o r>- ■ <\% <% r» 9 I * 1 i« ' Tbe ? . Office: 1 Tlje Household: THE { LONG j. I DISTANCE j j TELEPHONE. \ \t 5 Dr. W. J. HUM, 91 E. 7th, SL Paul, j& IP lnijs. Popular K*f GRI66S & GO.fl 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul. I* ROGEREEj supply Hoteia, Restaurants, Boarding Houses and all who buy ln quantity. Call ard sea what can be saved. rn* irjiQiTffr" ! ADTICT OHOTnaD a nwcn . »2\ A .w _. . .iv _ uuixifci tii l\ 10 1 KA-ST SIXTH RTHKXr. Opp Met. Opera Home. Retouching for the trade. Kodaks, Can-.eras and Chemicals. Developing, finishing aud eu larslng. Ltatuliig and Dark- Room Instructions glveufree io thos') dealing with us. TeL 1071 jgg^^^riß. HAMMOND'S ORIGINAL fl&KgB&U_ NON.»HIU«ATtO KINO. HV^SMI Warranto to <rar» Hh->m_rli_. or mo.«r IKBflHf re '' J3 M< Ti»t»3 by '< -ailiMon. Ke.pttcaf. »si__ e'aetricltt Mlnjvhwiirt th.iod7.4tv mlts. via gmuii In 4« Moofl ao_ iln* p<ta. Oo.rant-. wldi e«h ,!„,. Prlo*. IJ.W. Bte« tod™ *•■ *<"*«_ Dr. okm__K>aA NO3-rk.utn.ua Ci* Bt Part. Ufa*. Dt»u^ office iear 386 Wabasha street.