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V aLvfraSP^ su #B& MS wL Aft. hiwk I [ F^ i^X^ 4&BSOWTEKV fajRE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome BOYAL BAKtHa POWOER CO., NgW YORK.' ' r-;V;'' iN LABOR'S FEELD The first annual joint picnic given by the. Iron Molders" unions of St. Paul and Minneapolis at Spring park, Lake Minne tonkii, takes place today. Music will be furnished by the Citizens' orchestra. There will be dancing and other attrac tive sports, with appropriate prizes. The committee having charge of the arrange ments is composed of James Buckley, J. W. Olippert, C. Anderson, J. Sheridan, J. O'Brien. Minneapolis, and M. F. Fahey, E. J. Curry, J. A. McDaniel, J. T. Ander son and C. H. Reiffenach, St. Paul. Trains will leave St. Paul at 8:50 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.; Minneapolis at 9:15 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Returning, trains will leave Spring park at 4:30 and 7:45 p. m. The price of tickets has been placed at 50 cents for the round trip, including tour of lake by boat. Children under twelve years, 25 cents. Tickets can be had from any union molder or committeeman with badges at union depot. The events in clude ball gumes between Minneapolis and St. Paul molders, 100-yard foot race, Back race, three-legged race, boys' shoe dressing race, tug of war, 50-yard ladies' race, best lady waltzer, best gentleman waltzer, boat race, cake walk, standing Jump, throe straight jumps and a 50-yard foot race for girls under seventeen. The prises tire of more than ordinary value, the principal of which is a subscription to the St. Paul Globe. BnililinK- Trades Council. Candidates were received from the Pti necutters' and painters' unions. John McCarthy, A. G. ITrgunt and H. Reich, from the stonecutters, and G. H. Fitch, W. Lenniger and W. D. Yoarg from the painier;--. J. A. Mc.Danlels was elected pr< sident by acclamation; A. Metzger, vie. president; William Tritchler, record cretary; H. Reich, financial secre tary; X. I. Nelson, treasurer, and C. Kreger, sergeant-at-arms. It was the stnse of the meeting that each union elect one of their delegates a member of the executive bankers' communication from the Trades and Labor Assembly rel ative to Labor day, read and placed on file. The council appointed a committee t<i wait upon the plumbers' union, and re quest them to send delcegates to the building trades council. The request was favorably acted upon, and the \inion will hereafter ?end delegates. Receipts, $2; ex penditures, 19 cents. fainter* "Will Celebrate. The Painters' and Decorators' Union No. 61 met at Assembly halls last even ing. The principal question considered ■w;.s the celebration of Labor day. Much enthusiasm was manifested by the mem present. Preparations are being m;:de with great zeal and special com mittees having the matter in charge are confident that the showing made this yeai will surpass all previous efforts made in the past-. Questions of vital im portance will be considered at next Fri day evening's meeting, and the financial secretary was instructed to notify all members to attend. Receipts, $12.60, ex penditures, none. Railway Trainmen's liven rsion. Tonight S;. Paul Lodge No. 122, Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, and Ladies' Auxiliary Lodge No. 32 will join in a : :itcht excursion on the steamer Hen ri-Ma aiiil barge. The boat will leave St. Paul promptly at 8 o'clock p. m., re turning at 11:45 p. m. This is the first annual excursion of the organization. Tickets for gentlemen, 50 cents. L.OCAL. LABOR NOTES. Tonight the bakers and brewers will hold regular meetings at Assembly halls. The horseshoers will hold a special m< t ting in Hall No. 1, at Assembly rooms tonight. No meetings will be held at Assembly halls Sunday. SCHOCH 16-qt. case Red Currants, $1.00 Nueberries,«« qu*. r.'sl.oo Red Raipbsrries, §&§ $1,00 Red Cherries, SS°iS:.fL2S Rid Cherries, $2.2§ Damson Plums, CCx 12's Currant?, Jr.?. 25c Tcmafoss, is**** 12-8 Eluebrries. quU . 5c Rl, rlMri Damson, IIP. riETm§y per box £96 Rubber R!ng^per r fruit Jars, A. nUUUSI lf£llgt| per dozen &C HAJf«a Palmer lloucc Java and ftp. feOflCCi Mocha, per pound £OC Use Schoch'a XXXX First Patent Flour and save 35c a sack. Chftenlt£#A Raspberry, per bottle... l»c E BI*« ||il£ IS; Strawberry, per bottle, ice Je ly Glasses doLu 20c Cu»ibm 1 Pnllon can, regular 50c flj;« dyilqlf cut loaf drips OdC Syrup, £&....-. 35s Q ac A Fresh Minnesota, E ■ 6? per peck .-. ; yg Cabbage, Scad Ie n Ail ,i Evergreen, fresh, m _ Vvilly perdozen C|C WalolßllaHail* A fresh, juicy car of fffaieillieilOnSf fancy Jumbo* for Sunday dinners. call for 'em early. - Washing Powder, 4-lb. package "Klon dike" .....ISc Sponges and Chamois Skins, each 5c Phosphate, Wild Cherry Arcadian. quart bottle lac Water, Mineral Spring, per quart bot tles. 10c Toilet Paper, 10 rolls perforated 25c Butter and Provisions. Extra choice things for Saturday: Crown Brand Creamery Eutter, the best Butter on earth, per 1b 21c o-lb jars Dairy Butter, at per lb 15c, 16c and ISc Extra Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb l°:»>c October make New York' Pal i' Cream _Cheese, per lb l 6c New lot of Norway Mackerel, small, white and fat, per lb i»r 2-lb tablet Codfish '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 15c New lot Marinirte Herrings and Roll o 8; r'i r doz 40c and Me Spued Anchovies, per lb 10c Summer Sausage, per lb 12% c Sauerkraut and Vienna Sausage Imported Sardelles, per lb .. 40" Our Fancy Boiled Ham, per lb 25-> He Mm »ci Grocer/ Co., Cor. Seventh and Broadway. BEAT OFF THE TERROR ST. ANTHONY HILL VILLAIN MET HiS MATCH LAST EVEN ING AMBUSCADED A YOTJNG LADY Succeeded in Wrenching Her Watch Away From Her, but She Made Him Give It Back Before He Wan Put to Flight—Finally He Escaped Down a Ricketty Hill, Followed by a Man on a Wheel. The "St. Anthony hill terror," who has been assaulting women in that locality for the past two months, met his equal and was vanquished in a fair fight with an Oakland avenue young lady shortly after 9 o'clock last night. The young lady lives at 681 Oakland and had been out to spend the evening with some friends. As she reached the top of the Oakland avenue grade, she suddenly heard footsteps behind her. She was seized and thrown, but with the energy of desperation, she fought with all her might and got away from her assailant. Harry Conlin, an attorney, 416 New York Life building, witnessed the latter part of the struggle, and as the man turned to run, gave chase. He followed him down Duke street, but lost him in the flats. The police were notified and details from Rondo and Central stations sent to the scene of the asault at once. The man had not been found up to 1 o'clock this morning. The young lady stated last night that the man who assaulted her must have been lying beside the walk as she passed. She came up the street walking hurried ly, and on the south side, which is guarded by a railing. She saw no one until she came within the glare of the street lamp, when she became aware that she was followed. She states that the man made no remarks to her, but seized her around the waist and tried to throw her to the ground. Then began a fight in which a frail girl vanquished a heavy set and powerful man. The assailant snatched her watch and she demanded it back. On ilia re fusal to return the property, she took it by main force, scratching his face and pulling his hair in a furious manner. The unequal fight progressed for some min utes, the young lady fighting out of pure desperation and the villain making his utmost endeavor to compass his designs, lie was worsted, however, and just as the young lady secured an advantage, Harry Conlin, the attorney, came in sight, on his bicycle. He saw the white of the young lady's dress and heard her scream and at once gave chase. The man ran down what is known as Rlcketty hill, to the flats below, and Conlin followed with his bicycle. The man on foot had an advantage and final ly escaped through some brush, where the bicyclist was unable to follow. In the meantime W. R. Dorr, 561 Grand ave nue, had heard of the assault and tele phoned the Central police station. The Rondo station was at once notified from Central and both stations sent patrol wagons with details in hopes of locating the man who committed the assault. The whole district lying around the head of the Oakland avenue grade was thoroughly gone over and men posted on the flats below the grade, but no trace was found of the man. Special details were posted in the neighborhood for the night. Lieut. Hanft, of the Rondo street po lice station, had an interview with the young lady and carefully went over the scene of the struggle. There was every indication that the dastard had used his utmost power to force the young woman to yield, and had come out the worst in the fight. In the center of the street lay his hat and a few feet away was a collar button. The young woman states that she scratched his face with her finger nails till the blood ran and that when he started to run his clothing was torn and disheveled. Friends of the young lady arrived on the scene almost immediately after the struggle and she was taken to her home, GBl Oakland, where she was cared for. She was not seriously injured, though she received a severe cut on the lip, where her assailant bit her, and several painful bruises. She was able to be around the house within an hour after the occurrence and received no lasting injury. As soon as the news of the brutal as sault made its way around the neigh borhood, a half dozen men at once con stituted themselves special officers and started on a search with the Central and Rondo station details. The affair created considerable excitement and in the vicinity of the occurrence has stirred up the citizens until many threats were made of lynching the villain who has committed the many assaults of the past two months, if he can be found. Resi dents of the Grand and Oakland avenue districts complain against the police pro tection which they are afforded and cite the alleged fact that within the past month three such assaults have taken place within a radius of ten blocks, one on Summit and one on Lincoln avenue, both of which proved abortive, and the assault of last night, which came near being an exceedingly serious affair. STRICK B* A CAR. Dan IHeCivar Receives Serious In- jnrieN on Interarban Line. Dan McCivar, of Duluth, received se vere injuries last night in an accident on the interurban line at Lyndhurst ave nue. He was driving a team and wagon across the street car tracks when he was struck by an east bound car. The wagon was smashed to pieces and the driver thrown out. The horses were not seri or.sly injured. When picked up Mr. McCivar complaln e«l of pains in his back. He was cut about the face and shoulders and re ceive' 1, many bruises. Me stated that he saw the car, but thought that he had time to cross before it passed. Patent* Thi« "Week, Sold, Etc. (Reported by the patent attorney of the American Patent Market and Nov elty Works, Williams and Pine streets St. Paul. Minn.) This week were procured 413 patents 55 designs, 30 trade-marks, 25 labels, 1 print and 1 reissue; 122 patents were sold. HALF RATE EXCURSIONS, Saint Pnal & Duliitb Railroad. On Saturdays and Sundays it's only half rate to Pine City. Rush City Tay lor's Falls, Chisago Lakes, Forest Lake and other points. Tickets good returning any train Monday. Hnve Yon Ever Visited Lakes Elysian, Madison, Cannon, Francis, Jefferson or any of the beautiful lakes along the Chicago Great Western between Faribault and Mankato. A new summer resort section just opened to the St. Paul and Minneapolis public by the Great Western. Round Irip tickets, good for three days, on sale every Saturday at half rates. For further information call on J. P. Elmer, Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY JULY 22, 1899. CLAM IS CHOSEN MAYOR KIKKKR'S CHOICE FOR CITY ENGINEER FINALLY GETS THERE SANDELL FINALLY LAID DOWN Pressure Wax Too Strong for Him to Withstand, So He Wheeled in Line and Helped Elect a Suc cessor to Mr. Rundlett—Forty More Places for the Lincoln Clab to Help Fill. Oscar Claussen, the choice of Mayor Kiefer for city engineer, was officially elected to the office yesterday by the board of public works. The vote was taken at an executive session of the board at 10 o'clock. It was the intention to keep the election of Mr. Claussen from the public, and up to 1 o'clock the secret was locked up in the breasts of the four members of the board and the clerk. In some way, however, the friends of Mr. Claussen learned of the action of the board, and It was through congratula tions extended the new official that the news leaked out. The action of the board was a surprise to City Engineer Rundlett, who first heard of the election of his successor at 2 o'clock. To the forty odd assistants arid employes In the engineer- Ing department the news carried conster nation, as to these employes it practically means that there will be a cleaning out of the office. As one of the employes of the board of public works remarked yes terday afternoon, "There will be a clean ing out of the engineering department, and in three months none of the boys holding jobs now will be left." President Pottgieser, seen last even ing, said Mr. Claussen had been elected ■ ■•'•■■ ; •" ' '£? W OSCAR CLAISSEN, The New City Engineer. by a unanimous vote of the board and would qualify and take charge of the of fice within the next ten days, probably Aug. 1. The first vote taken for the elec tion of Mr. Claussen stood 3 to 1, Com missioners Ames, Sandell and himself voting for Claussen and Commissioner Mabon for Rundlett. The election was afterward made unanimous. Mr. Pott gieser explained that there was no great secret about the election of Mr. Claussen. It had not been held in the public office of the board owing to the room being partly filled with witnesses summoned to give testimony in the investigation of charges against Inspectors Hickey and Bantz, of the engineering department. City Engineer Rundlett was also in the outer office at the time, and the board concluded that it would hardly be the proper thing to notify Mr. Rundlett that he had been deposed from oilice. "Mr. Rundlett has been aware for some time," said President Pottgieser, "that influential politicians were at work endeavoring to induce Commissioner San dell to join with Commissioner Ames and mysi-lf in the election of Mr. Claussen, and it is likely that he was not surprised at the result this morning. So far as I am concerned the charges brought against the two sidewalk inspectors had nothing to do with the election of Mr. Claussen. Both myself and Commissioner Ames have been in favor of the election of Mr. Claussen since the expiration of the term of Mr. Rundlett In March. Sev eral times the matter of selecting an en gineer has been brought up in the board, but the members divided on the question, Commissioners Sandel! and Mabon refus ing to vote for Mr. Claussen. Many prominent Republicans have interested themselves in the matter, and Commis sioner Sandell finally saw that tt was the desire of the party to have Mr. Claussen elected, and yesterday joined with us in naming Mr. Cla»ussen." Commissioner Sandell, when asked about the election of Mr. Claussen yes terday afternoon, said there was nothing to it, and intimated that it was simply rumor. He evidently did not dare to be interviewed as to his position In view of the controversy with Mayor Kiefer as to the alleged attempt made by him to bribe the mayor for reappointment. Mayor Kiefer, asked about the election of Mr. Claussen, said that he had heard such a report but had not been officially advised as to whether it was correct or rot. He denied that he had been closeted with Mr. Claussen during the day, and said he had not seen him for a day or so. He did say that if Mr. Claussen had been chosen the board had selected a competent and able man for the office. City Engineer Rundlett expressed sur prise at the action of the board and in timated that the charges made against the sidewalk inspectors now being inves tigated by the board of public works had helped on the action of the board in se lecting his successor. Mr. Rundlett has held the office of city engineer continu ously since ISSS. In 1881 he was elected, but two years later resigned to accept the position of engineer to the water board. In ISSS the office of engineer of the water board was abolished and the work placed in charge of the city en gineer, the salary of that officer be ing raised to $5,000 per year. Mr. Rund lett was elected as city engineer in March, ISSS, succeeding W. A. Somers, who held the office for over two years. The election of Mr. Claussen will be hailed with joy by the Lincoln club, as the new official will have the selection of four assistant engineers, a dozen or more clerks in the office, a force of ten men known as the field force of survey- ors, six street commissioners, and any where from fifteen to thirty inspectors. SKETCH OF MR. CLAUSSEN. Oscar Claussen, the new city engineer, was born at Terre Haute, Ind., thirty nine years ago. He attended school at Terre Haute and completed his prepara tory education in the Real gymnasium at Wiesbaden, Germany, and the Canton school at Zurich, Switzerland. At the age of eighteen years he entered the Polytechnicum at Zurich and received his diploma after a thorough course of four years in civil engineering, roads, tunnels and sewer work and general engineering. He was there made assistant instructor, in engineering aiid huilding materials, to Prof. Tetmayer, which position he held for one year, when he returned to Amer ica. He was- assistant engineer for two years with the Keystone Bridge company in Pittsburg. He was then assistant en gineer of the St. Paul & Northern Pa cific railroad, which is now part of the Northern Pacific. He returned to Swit zerland in 1886, to visit his teachers, and traveled extensively through Europe to study newly invented improvements. He was made civil engineer with Gattlieb & Co., in Chicago, and designed the detail plans of the horticultural dome at the world's fair. He was appointed bridge engineer with the Chicago Great West ern, and later became assistant engineer in the bridge department of the city of St. Paul. He took charge of the civil engineering work of the Northwest Gen eral Electric company, consisting in de velopment of water power and installing railway and central station power plants. He had charge of the construction of the St. Paul & White Bear railway, Winona street railway, St. Cloud street railway and Ashland street railway. He bought out the plant of the Northwest General Electric company for the manufacturing of electric apparatus, and was made Western representative of the Fort Wayne Electric corporation, designing and installing central station plants at New Ulm, Springfield, Wells, Blue Earth City, Park Rapids, Winthrop, Forest City, Chatneld, Henderson, St. James Giaceville, Winnebago City, Fosston, Cumberland, Ortonville, Grand Forks, New Richmond insane asylum, Phoenix building, Newspaper row, Ryan annex, Home & Danz and others. He was con sulting engineer on the construction of the bridge crossing the Mississippi at Hastings. He is a prominent member of the city development committee of the Commercial club, and a member of the St. Paul Civil Engineers' society. He is a son-in-law of Ferdinand Willius. MIRACLES IX HEALING. A St. I'mil Woman Whose Renldeiice Cannot Be Found. About twenty-five of the members of the party that made the pilgrimage to the healing shrine of Ste Anne de Beau pre, near Quebec,' returned yesterday morning and reported several marvelous cures that testify to the saintly relics at the shrine. There were over one hundred of the pilgrims, rnuny of them from the state, and the pilgrimage was conducted throughout by Father Joseph Le Gar deur, of Minneapolis. The party left on July 14, with three special cars and ac companied by six priests. They arrived at Ste Anne de Beaupre last Sunday and as a majority of the pilgrims were French Canadians they took advantage of the opportunity to visit friends and relatives. At the shrine the pilgrims were met by twenty-two Catholic fathers, who con ducted services and administered the healing benediction of the saint. Con tinuous services were held from Sunday until Tuesday afternoon in the presence of the sacred relics. One of the most remarkable cures, ac cording to Father Le Gardeur, was that of Miss Katie Munson, a deaf mute, sup posed to reside in St. Paul. Speaking of the case. Father Le Gardeur is quoted in a Minneapolis paper as having said: "The cure of this girl is nothing but a ■work of God's grace. When she left she could not hear the noise of the train and had not uttered a word for years. She was. besides, addicted to fainting fits that were gradually becoming more fre quent. On the way back she conversed and laughed and sang with her fellow passengers. It is a wonderful exhibition of divine iiower." Other notable cures were reported as wrought in the cases of Miss Anna Bol linbeck, of Browns Valley, and Harry F. Breen, a grocer at Sixth avenue north, Minneapolis. Miss Bollinbock was cured of a rapidly advancing case of diabetes. Sh<> said the doctors had given up hope and fhe almost died on the trip going out. After reaching the shrine she began to improve and her disease has= left her en tirely. Breen went to ihe shrine hoping to receive relief from a very grave case of chronic eczema. He stated yesterday in an interview that he was completely recovered and the cure had been accom plished in two days spent in devotion and in touching the sacred relics. An effort was made last evening to lo cate the Mips Mmfson named as the St. Paul woman who was cured of deafness, but it proved unsuccessful.. The priests at the Church of St. Louis kenw nothing of the girl nor any of the St. Paul pil grims to the shrine. Father Gibbons, of St. Mary's church, never heard of Miss Munson. A deaf and dumb school is held under the supervision of Father Gibbons, bin he stated last night that the Munson girl was not one of the attendants. "AH of the deaf and dumb people at tend my school," he said last evening. "Furthermore, all the deaf and ciumb peo ple, whether Catholics or not, attend, and I do not remember ever having heard of a Miss Hunson among them. There must be a mistake in the name or place of res idence." A ntfmber of Munsons seen last evening know nothing of any deaf and dumb person of that name. HEATED TERM SOCIAL MRS. O. WRIGHT ENTERTAINS A NEW YORK GUEST OF HONOR EUCHBE ON SUMMIT AVENUE Marriage of Henry Kelncli, of St. Paul, to Miss Margaret Sullivan, of Milwaukee—Other Social and Personal News Incident to the City and Its Immediate En vironments. BJiss Coulis, of New York, will be the guest of honor at a reception to be given Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 6 by Mrs. C. W. Wright, of St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. Rogers and Miss Marguerite Owens will assist. Mrs. John Harris gave a large euchre party yesterday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. I*. Upham, on Summit avenue, in honor of Miss HOIH3 -ter, of Rutherford, N. J. Miss Hollister's engagement to Mr. John Upham was re cently announced. Henry Kelsch, of the "Volkszeitung, and Miss Margaret Sullivan, of Milwaukee, were married at the home of the bride Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsch will make their future home in St. Paul. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church gave the third of a series of socials last evening on the lawn surrounding the church. These so cials are given for the purpose of assist ing in paying off the church debt, and the young people have already raised al most $40 for that purpose. The entertain ment given last evening was a Dutch social. Lemonade was served in regular Dutch schooners, and pretzels accom panied the drink. The young ladies who served ice cream and cake wore Dutch costumes, stiff white caps, colored skirts and bodices and white aprons. The young people in charge last evening were: Miss Ethel Seager, Miss Myrtle Benson, Miss Edith Garland, Miss Janet Conable, Miss Sue Garland, Miss Barbara Sedden, Miss Charlotte Lams and Miss Lois Parsons; Messrs. Duncan, Campbell, McGregor, Carrington, Thurston and Clarence Dell. The next entertainment will be arranged entirely by the young men of the church. The members of the Christian En deavor Society of the Christian Church arranged a surprise party for their pas tor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Harmon, Wednesday evening at the par sonage on Laurel avenue. About forty >-oung people were present. The evening was spent in music and conversation, and light refreshments were served. The ladies in charge were: Mrs. C. E. Bat tles, Miss Nora Rann, Miss Lee and Miss Leslie Gadd. Mr. Webb sang during the evening, and Mrs. Newport played sev eral piano numbers. Mrs. C. F- Kilgore entertained Thurs day at her summer home at Lake Minne tonka. The guests from St. Paul were: Mrs. F. L. Whitney, Mrs. Fairbrother, Mrs. Gilbert, of Detroit; Mrs. Kipp, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. D. P. Ncwcomb. Mrs. George Perkins and Miss Perkins, of Illinois. The Misses McClanahan will entertain Informally this afternoon at their home on Marshall avenue. Harry Wakefield, of Islehart street, gave a wheeling party lust evening In honor of his sixteenth birthday. A party of twenty rode to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Wakefield, on Hudson avenue, where supper was served. Mrs. Lawrence Wakefield chaperoned the party. The Epworth league of Bates avenue M. E. church gave a lawn social last evening on the grounds .surrounding the residence of Mrs. Frank Van Dyne, on East Third street. The lawn was illu minated with colored lights and decor ated with flags. Ice cream and cake were served by the young ladies in charge. On the committee were Mrs. J. H. Miller, Miss Bessie Bloom Held, Miss Bessie Drummond, Miss S. White and Miss Clo Brink. Mrs. A. L. Bolton and Miss Bessie Bolton, o»" Grand avenue, left yesterday for Indianapolis. Miss Ethel Seager, of Grand avenue, will leave August 1 for Lake Winnebago and St. Peter. Mrs. Timothy Foley, of Summit ave nue, is entertaining Miss Foley, of St Cloud. Miss Mabel Field and Miss Edith Lowery, of Chicago, are the guests of Miss Alice Smith, of Iglehart street. Miss Ella Funk, of Lincoln avenue, is spending a few days at Cumberland, Wis. Miss Helen Cooper, of Fairmount ave nue, will leave next week for Frontenac, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Berkman, of Igle hart street, have returned from an east ern trip. Mrs. A. J. Brawley, of Goodrich avenue, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. C. S Newell, of Eau Claire. * Mrs. Rosenfield and Miss Rosenfield, of Rock Island, are the guests of Mrs Samuel Sternberg, of Dayton avenue. Mrs. Charles Marshall, of Stillwater, has been the guest of Mrs. J. E. Ricketts, of Laurel avenue. Mrs. Elia Warner, of Laurel avenue, is in Medelia. Minn. Miss Fannie Mark of Reaney street, is visiting in Lakeville. Mrs. John Shea and children, of Laurel avenue, have gone to Valley City. N. D. Miss Mary McGeehan, of St. Peter street, will leave today for Frontenac. Miss Annie Ryan and Miss Foley, of Pleasant avenue, are in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Upham. of West Central Park place, are spending a few days at Taylors Falls. Miss Edna Dawsnn and Miss Annette Hunnemann are in Stillwater. Miss Gauthier, Mrs. Banning, Miss Tietjen and Mr. and Mrs. Slack have returned from a two weeks' outing on Lake Superior. Mrs. R. D. Hubbard and the Misses Hubbard. who have been the guests of Mrs. J. D. Clark r of Iglehart street, have returned to Mankato. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Vehon, of Thir teenth street, and Miss Rose Marks have gone to Lakeville, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Muran gave a sail ing party Monday evening at White Bear in honor of Mrs. Henry P. Martyn of Fulda, Minn. Mrs. Frankham, of South Victoria street, has gone to Chicago. Mrs. Max Bears, of East Seventh street is entertaining her sister, Miss Emma Rose, of Hagerstown, Md Miss Anna Egen, of Ashland avenue, spent last week at Hudson, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Danghmiller, of La Cresse, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Upham, ot Waukeegan. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. K. Pratt, of Sioux City, To., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burdkk, of Western ave nue. They were among the arrivals on the Diamond Jo line yesterday. THIS REFEES TO PILLS. It Also Refers to Your Good Health and to the World Renowned Xame Bcechaui. When, in order to establish good health, ensure tranquility in the region of the stomach and secure the general welfare of the liver, you find it necessary to take a pill, remember the name of Beecham. Beecham's Pills cure Wind in the Stom ach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Drowsi ness, Cold Chills, Flushes of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath. Cos tiveness. Blotches on the Skin. Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. Beecham's Pills enjoy so widespread an endorsement from the pub lic that their reputation is beyond "dis pute. Price 25 cents a box; at all *drug ■tores. |^~Silfc Headquarter* of the Northwest, Globe 7-22-99. Sixth and Robert Street*, \jgMr MA\&4M/m The Saturday Bargain Carnival. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE MATINEE SPECIALS. Linen Handkerchiefs. For Women— 2oo dozen plain hemstitched Irish Linen Handker chiefs, regular price 20c |^1 each. For Saturday, all I /—C day *^2 V For Men—loo dozen Men's plain hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, half-inch hems, made of extra qual ity linen; reg-ular price 25c | A each. Saturday, all VjQi day . »xw Fur Repairs cost more later. Undermuslfn Department. Good quality Checked |P Gingham Kitchen Aprons. IJJC Saturday special, each Cambric Night Dresses, Bishop style, finished with Val. >}A ' Lace. Saturday lI7C special v ' v CORSETS— nice Ventilating: Corset for this kind of PA weather? Yes, we have the JillC best in the land f0r......... vww Corsets Satisfaction guaranteed. Saturday Matinee Extras. $3.00 Skirts for 58t . Special from 2 till 6 p. m. Another lot of White Cord Pique, London Cords, English Welts and Duck Skirts, that were PQ priced at $2.50 and $3.00. nQQ Your choice for WUV Lace Department. Special from 2 till 6 p. m. Net Ties, lace trimmed, worth 75c each. Extra LuQ special China Silk String Ties, r black, white and colors, worth rfC, 20c. Special v 50e & TSc-Nsckwsar, 25c Extra from 2 till 0 p, m. 100 dozen men's finest Silk Teck Neckwear, all this season's /^P purchase, worth 50c and 75c ZJJC each. Special Notion Bapf, Exfras. Special from 2 till 0 p. m. Gold Plated Combination Shirt Waist Sets—4 buttons, with P celluloid backs. !j£ Extra, per set Gold Plated Collar Buttons, P all sizes and styles, celluloid backs. Special, 3 for Genuine Mermen's Borated Tal cuic Powder, plain or per- Q fumed, the regular 25c size. QQ Special, per box POPULAR X. DAKOTA DEMOCRAT. George A. Banss, State's Attorney of Grand Forks County, in Town. Hon. George A. Bangs, state's attor ney of Grand Forks county. Grand Forks. N. D., was in St. Paul yesterday. Mr. Bangs says that Grand Forks is flourish ing, and that conditions generally In North Dakota point to an era of prosper ity. Mr. Bangs Is -a Democrat, and a pop ular one at that, as shown by the fact that he was elected in a county that ia normally Republican by 1,000. One other Democrat on the ticket shared the fruits of victory. Mr. Bangs says there i.s lit tle political talk in North Dakota at this time, but that Mr. Bryan is still as well thought of as ever. He thinks the state will send a Bryan delegation to the next national convention. The Wise Woman Buys her ticket to Chicago via the Burlington Limited and secures therewith one of those luxuriously cosy compart ments, fitted with every toilet conven ience, even to an electric heater for the curling tongs. You get "comfort" via the Burlington. An Easy Chair Is always a welcome gift. When you buy a ticket to Chicago via the Burlington Route you get a present of a luxurious easy chair for the journey. Reclining chair cars (seats free; on both morning and evening trains. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Laurance Lewandowski and Mary Smith. BIRTHS. Mrs. W. Cunningham, G39 Van Buren.girl. Mrs. O. S. Johnson, 1975 Orar:ge, girl. Mrs. C. P. Morrow, 536 Aurora, girl. Mrs. Peter Cunningham. 2 Winter, boy. Mrs. Andrew J. Hoben, 69U E. P''ourth,boy. DEATHS. Harry Moak, 474 Eighth St., 2 mos. Baby Dana, 821 Pleasant ay., G hrs. H. Kerst, city and county hos-pital, 3 yrs Sarah Shapeio, 392 Easr Sixth. 14 yrs. Baby Watson, St. Joseph's hosnltal.H) dys Barthalmew McCarthy, 275 King, 68 yrs Carl Heilmaier. 2",5 Kent, 1 yr. Alois Osem, G9J Blair .-t., 4 wks. DEATHS. LYONS—In St. Paul, at family residence, 201 Cayuga street, Thurslay, July 20, at 2 p. m., Thomas E. Lyons, aged twenty two years. Funeral from above resi dence, Saturday, July 22, at !» o'clock. Service at St. Patrick's church at 9:30. Interment at Calvary cemetery. SHANDREW—In St. Paul, Minn., July 21, 1890, at family residence, No. 1991 St. Anthony avenue, Merriam Park, John Chester Shandrtw, aged fifty years. Fu neral Sunday. 23d inst., at 2:30 p. m. Interment private. DR. Eo N. RAY 424 Wabasha St., S*. Pan 1. Teeth extracted positively without pain No charge where oih er work is ordered best leeth on Am. ruoier. |8; gold caps or jyßl*^,. nn crowns. So; gold jK^ ■.;■•.,-.^^JtMsS^Sft. fillinc. $1 and up; H&irU*iJ*U' i?ji^£& gold'allov filliiiß, uT\'TYi*jTt S1- Teeth wiihout J->*~-A~^*— *-■— plates our bpe- c ialty. A protective piihrntee with all work. a Call and see specimens and gee estimates free. DR. E. ft. SiAY, 424 Wabasha St,, Cor. E. 7th ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER - 10» BAIT UXr:ilT)tlCiti', v,.;> Xei. v. ar.t iiuji-, Retouching for the trade. Kodaks, Cameras and Chemicals. Developing, ; finishing and enlarging. Lightning and ' Dark-Room instructions' given free to those dealing with us. Tel. 107-2. Sterling Silver Dap!, Sterling- Silver Shirt Waist Pin Sets, 3 pins, 1 collar button and a pair of fancy dumb-bell <} A link Cuff Buttons. Special, A*fC per set v^v Fancy gold-plated dumb-bell link Cuff Buttons, jeweled, our -t^t regular 25c lino. Special, I [-C. per pair IW2 V Sterling- silver fancy dumb-bell link Cuff Buttons, also inde- *\\ structible Pearl dumb-bell [AC links. Special, per pair *■■• Fur Ke pairs NOW— Lowest prices. Summer Gloves. Kayser Silk Gloves, black and - - white, for 50c a pair—all colors at 75c and $1.00. Another shipment of Milanese Lisle Gloves, suede finish —white, gray and tans—7sc. Aa^ our "Oregon," a (|»| AA Pique Glove, in white \\ 8811 and pearl, f0r.... ™ vv - Fur Repairs Now—Lowest Prices. Wash Good? Extras. Special from 2 I 111 4 p. m. 3,000 yards of Dresden Challies, suitable for Children's wear, /* Wrappers and Comfortables. /£* Per yard v v 3,000 yards of Corded Novel- /) ties, Lawns and Dimities, [C. worth 10c a yard, for 3,500 yards of extra fine Zephyr Ginghams, choicest styles, k worth 10c a yard, AC. for * v Extra from 4 til! 6 p. m. 8,000 yards of choicest printed American Organdies, sold P everywhere at 25c a yard. From 4 till 6 p. m uv • ladies l Waists, 42c, Special from 2 till 6 p. m. Ladies' Waists, handsome ma terials, finely tailored, pearl but tons—Waists that are ac- kf% tually worth Si and $1.25. A/C. Your choice f0r.... *«*w Hosiery and Underwear. Special from 2 till 6 p. m. Ladies' 40c Lisle Thread Vests— Ladies' 40c Sea Island Cot- |A ton Hose. Illr Special * v Children's 35c tan Ribbed in • Cotton Hose, \Ur for ; *'*' I JlfauiMmffl I ' I Haberdasher). ? Men's Oneita Combination Suits J —a special sale Saturday. An \ They are perfect fitting-. ' VilC r Special, per suit /uw A Keep Kooi — Special Saturday > sale of fine Madras Shirts—our i $1.00 and $1.25 kind, /ft 5 Special, Mfr J each vy*» £ The balance of our finest silk r front Shirts, worth $1.50. ap i Special, UJ)C # each /tfW AMUSEMENTS. fcfCTnUPOLSTArI Lessee and Manager. SIX THE NEILL CO. X dc?ne.!i,; c y sday. and.. LORD CHUMLEY ■MaSK: A Bachelor's Romance ' Prices—Evenings. '.25c and 50c: Matinees, all seats 2."> c. Secure your seats early. LAKE SHORE PARK White Bear Lake. Rouiid TriD 25c via SI. P. S D. R. R. Sunday, July 23d, 1399, Grand Log Rolling Contest! Concert by the <el.l> a..<a na£iio]la((nurit:te. Electric Military Band of 176 Piecss In the evening, display of moving pic tures of Spanish war and New Richmond cyclone. Each person visiting our park commenc ing Sunday, July 23d to July 30th inclu sive, will be entitled to a ticket on lot 3. block 8, Ramaley Park addition fret of charge, valued at $100. Hop Saturday evening. 11 r wi I hil k n isfe&s. Or W. J, nUiii/f /aP$ 91 E. 7th, St. Paul. c& 3# >• Popnla JLJ^JP'^QIkJ Price*. «^* E 311683 & GG.p 180-192 E. Third St., St. PauL L OROGERIEJ tu^.iy Hotels. Keatauraau. Boarding Hou»*« end ali who buy in quantity. Call « »bat can b« aava*.