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8 A clean, vigorous shampoo, with an abundant lather of Ivory Soap, is delightful and refreshing. It cleanses the scalp, removes dandruff and leaves the hair glossy and clean. IVORY SOAP —99 4Xoo PER CENT. PURE. COPYRIGHT IMS BY THI PROCTER Ik GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI m LABOR'S FIELD At Assembly hall last night St. Paul Hack and Cab Drivers" Union No. 66"5 held an election of. officers. The follow ing were chosen: President, James Igo; vice president, Jacob Gerrard; financial secretary, John Tereau; recording sec tary, E. Godbout: treasurer. (Miaties Lick; eergeant-at-arms. F. Gunn; guide, Jo seph Metz; trustees, Jacob Gerrard, John Lunkenheimer, Thomas- Arlington; dele grates to the Trades and Labor assembly, Martin Igo, John Lunkenheimer. The committee of arrangements on ball reported a net gain of $245.45. The com mittee appointed to consult with a cer tain bond company regarding the sale of the, union's, claim against the defunct Bank of Minnesota reported that they had declined a4l offers, and their action was approved. ; A^ report was received to the effect that the sum due for printing In the <l'B»ti' *»£ Mr union against the Union D^gpot conmany amounted to $73. This was paid. TDr*. Whitcomb was, se lected for union phi*sieia« for the ensuing year. The following committee was ap pointed to have a new hack driver's license drawn: John Lunkenheimer, Martin Igo, E. Dubour. The sum of $100 •was voted to pay Attorney John O'Brien for legal services. Receipts, $6; expenses, 1178. LOCAL SOTES, A benefit ball will be given this evening at Assembly hall for Charles Eiickson, a member of the Seaman's union, Du luth. Mr. Erickson fell from a four-story building, caught a joist and dislocated both arms. This was followed by pa ralysis. . Arbitration lodge. Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen, held their semi-month ly meeting yesterday afternoon at Druids' hall. There was a fair attendance, but only routine business was transacted. Division l^tf? 196," B*r6rlierhood of Loco motive Enginp^TF^/Dei »ip regular seml monthlv session yesterday afternoon at Twin City hall, corner-' Rice street and University avenue, and transacted rou tine business. Attendsrffce in the brother hood meetings is increasing numerically. St. Paul Electrical Workers' union will meet this evening at Assembly hall. Exquisite DeMfgiiM In Jewelry At Brown's. 110 East Sixth street. Jnt-kson School t*rosrrmnmi>. An entertainment was given on Thurs day and Friday afternoons in the fifth grade room of Miss Canning, at the Jack son school. A Swedish cradle song was sung in costume by Ethel Bailey, Ethel Freedy, Alma Ahrens, Marie Holmes and Amanda Fredericksen. A recitation, "How People of Other Countries Say Good Morning," was given by Nellie Haag, Charile Bahr, Clifford Holmes. Martin Foley, Edwin Zimmer, Sidney Fosterin, Carroll Bailard, Perry Tallman, Music Books SSL. Son^cf.... JUVENILE SONGS Field de Koven, Songs of Child hood, paper $1.00 Field de Koven, Songs of Child hood, half cloth 2.00 Lays for Little Ones, boards 1.50 A charming album of 14 easy songs, with beautiful colored 11 --iustrations. Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes, boards 2 00 Melodies by J. W. Elliott Nursery Finger Plays, Emllie Poulson, cloth 1.25 Six Nature Songs for Children, Anna Josephine Ingersoll 50 Small Songs for Small Singers, Music by W. H. Neidlinger, boards 1.50 A beautifully illustrated edi tion. Songs, Games and Rhymes, Hall mann. cloth 1.75 Songs for Little Children. Eleanor Smith, 2 veils., cloth, each 1.25 Pongs of Life and Nature, Eleanor Smith, boards 1.00 Stevenson's Song Book, various composers, paper 1.00 Half-cloth 2.00 Wee Wee Songs for Little Folks, C. H. McClure, paper B0 Work and Play Songs, music by Robert Coverley, boards 1.00 nUSICAL LITERATURE. Henderson, Orchestra and Orches tra Instruments, cloth, net 1.25 Henderson, What Is Good Music, cloth, net 1 25 Mathews, Masters and Their Music, cloth, net. 150 Mathews, Popular History of Music, cloth, net 1 50 Huneker, Mezzo-Tints in Music, cloth, not 150 Krchbiel, How to Listen to Music! cloth, net 1 50 Crawford, Musical Messages.cloth, net 1 25 Smith, Music; How It Came to Be What It Is, cloth, net 1.50 Reinecke, Beethoven's Sonatas analytical Essays, cloth, net.... 1.25 Baker, Dictionary of Musical Terms, cloth, net 100 Baker, Biographical Dictionary with illustrations, new, cloth, net 3.50 Mathews & Liebling, Pronouncing Dictionary, cloth, net 1.00 And a hundred other similar works on the Literature of Music, Theory, eto. HYMN BOOKS—The most complete stock in the Northwest—all bindings. tar Hundreds of interesting novelties in MuiiCtl Publication!. THE MOST AC CEPTABLE CHRISTMAS REMEM BRANCE. Open Nights Until Christmas. W. J.DYER&BRO. I-i^h Arthur Schennemann, Otto Gruner, Lloyd Rock. Donald "McKenzle. A Ger man cradle song was sung in costume by Edith Borg. Ruth Warner, Edith Jeffer son. Nellie ONeil and Mary Franke. A negro cradle song was sung in costume by Georgiana Giranl, Frida Ekstromer, Nina Sinke, Nellie Broos. and Japanese cradle song, also in costume, by Mabel Fischer, Agnes Foley, Katherine Byrne, Regina Korntop. A summer lullaby was sun by Edith Borg; Edith Bailey recited "Rock-a-bye- Lady," in a costume of white, decorated with poppies, and a goodnight song was sung in nightgowns and with candles by Gretehen Keye, Lucy Franke, Annie Eck man, Annie Luedike. Marie Mantauffel Rose Murnaghan, Etta Lawrence. The chorus. "Watch on the Rhine," was sung in German. Special Sale of I ney. Fourth and Second Floor. Take Elevator. HIS fEAtf^'ITACKED. City Detective Campbell Suddenly Taken Seriously 111. Detective Cam"p6ell. of \he fcen'tfal sta tion, was taken suddenly ill with an at tack of heart trouble at his home, 203 Sherburne avenue, yesterday. Two phy sicians were summoned, and. after con siderable effort, pronounced Detective Campbell out o,f. danger. It la believed Detective Campbell will suffer no per manent effects from the attack. BETTER THAN EVER. El Modelo and Tennyson Cigar*. CAPT. KENNEDY'S FIXERAU It Will Be Held Thl« Morning From the 'Cathedral. A brother and* lodge frfenSs of the late Capt. James Kennedy ?y^st*r*gry' took the Irish patriot's remains to the undertaking rooms of O'Halloran & Murphy, where funeral services will be held this morning at 9:30, followed by services from the Cathedral at 10 o'clock. All the Novelties in Jewelry At Brown's. 110 East Sixth street. Of Interest to School-. Miss Margaret Lennon, principal of the bibley school, will give readings Tuesday afternoon in the kindergarten room of the Hawthorne school for the benefit of the library of the Hawthorne school Rev. John Copeland, pastor of the East Presbyterian church, will lecture to the bibley school Wednesday on "The Evils of Tobacco." The lecture will be Illus trated by stereopticon views. The school board will meet this evening. The Hamline School union will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 1, of the school house. A valuable musical pro gramme will be presented, followed by an address by Miss H. M. Pollock, of the central high school on "Training Our Boys and Girls for Citizenship." HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES Give satisfaction; If not your money re funded. LATE SOCIAL NEWS. The U. TD Cinch club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Holland at their home on Fauquier street. Those winning prizes Wr ere HF- 3o* Fischer. Mrs. Saver and -d Qr °^ "*' Jo° *»»"" Searching: for His Father. Michael "Weisgerberger. living at 738 Belmont avenue, Chicago, 111., has written I* ♦« ,P ollc<l deeartment for Information ™JV 1? 6 w£ crt>abouts of his father. Ja cob Weisgerberger. The young man has not seen his father since Infancy, but TERROR IN TENEMENTS. Fire Causes a Wild Panic in Crowd ed Xew Yorlc Buildings. NEW YORK, Deo. 18,-Fire etarted suddenly at 12:40 this morning in a big factory building at 655 and 657 First ave nue. The flames spread with rapidity and within a few minutes it was appar ent it would be impossible to Bare the building and every effort of the firemen was directed to an attempt to ijaye the surrounding tenements. There v?as a ter rific panic in many of these tenements and the avenue in a few moments was al most blocked with half naked poor peo ple, who had tumbled jut of the ram shackle buildings with wild cries of fright. The flames shot from the cellar to the roof of the factory building and lit up the neighborhood fdr blocks around Sheets of flames burst from ihe windows ana sihowers of sparks fell upon the gath ering crowds and terrified tenement dwellers. It ig believed that all the peo ple were got out of the tenements In safe ty, although several o«)the children were rescued unconscious from the smoke The loss will amount .to About $75,000. At 2 o'clock the fire was under ocntrol. m ' —i : Telegraphers Left Out. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Deo. 17.-Mem bers of the Order of Railway Telegraph ers claim the adjustment of the new wage scale on the Big Four means the, disrup tion of the federation lon* existing be tween the firemen, the trfclftmen, feoftdUc tors and telegraphers, as the telejrraDherg were totally Ignored lh th* new adjust ment. >♦" .. For Rich and Rare Jewelry Go to Brown's, 110 East Sixth street. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 18t*». TERTH YEAR AS CHIEF CHIEF CONDUCTOR COXDIT RE. ELECTED HEAD OF ST. PAUL DIVISION, O. R. C. M. N. GOSS AGAIN SECRETARY Annual Election of the Order of Railway Conductors In Followed by a Banquet at tbe Windsor— Several New Member m Were Ini tiated Yesterday, Making tbe Present Membership 211. Yesterday afternoon and evening the St. Paul Order of Railway Conductors held It 9 regular semi-monthly meeting, annual election of officers and banquet at the Windsor hotel. The meeting was one of the most numerously attended of any held this season, and the pleasant hall in the Bowlby block, Sixth and Robert streets, wan the scene of an aminated and most enthusiastic gathering. Commencing early in the afternoon, it was nearly 6 o'clock in the evening, the hour set for the ban quet, before the business meeting was over, and the newly elected officers in stalled. Previous to the election of officers the following new members were duly initiat ed into the order: Frank McMillen, E. J. Qulnn, W. D. Soutoy, J. C. Maxwell, D. T. Stahl, A. F. Boquet, C. Mcliugh, M. E. Tribbey, George W. Fowler, C. R. Bailey and W # J. Langan. This large ad dition to the membership brings the grand total of the order up to 211. The follow ing officers were elected: Chief conductor, J. Dudley Condit; as sistant chief conductor, Hugh Malloy; secretary, M. N. Goss; senior conductor, H. D. Powers; junior conductor, J. J. Purcell; inside sentinel, J. W. Feeney; outside sentinel, J. A. Stephensop- <H vlsion and financial committee, H. W. Field, George Hunsaker, J. W. Gilboy; division correspondent, J. C. McCune. Chief Conductor Condit, re-elected, has already served nine years as presiding of ficer of the order, and now enters upon his tenth term. Secretary Goss has held several terms, and H. W. Field, again elected chairman of the division and finan cial committee, has been in that position for a number of years. The banquet at the Windsor was set at the early hour of 6 o'clock p m., for the purpose of allowing those conductors who had to take out trains to get away in time. Covers were laid for 175 guests, and there were a number of visitors from Minneapolis. Arrangements for the affair were, principally, in the hands of H. W. Field, and they were carried out success fully in every particular. It was, how ever, 6:30 o'clock before the banquet was well under way, but the scene presented in the spacious dining room of the Windsor was most enlivening. Mrs. J. C. McCall tendered greetings on behalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors, saying in part: Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen: It is needless to say that it affords us srreat pleasure to be here with you this evening, as our presence testifies to that. W re are more than happy and grateful that you have again condescended to ex tend to us the glad hand; by so doing you recognize us as an auxiliary to your noble organization. We bring to you greetings most warm and most cordial from our auxiliary council division. We are now Just four years of age. We are growing slowly but surely. We have beevi careful to build the foundation of our organization so strong that it will be able to bear the tests of trouble and tur moil should any unfortunately follow. It has been my pleasure to meet women in our auxiliary who. In my estimation, are little lower than the angels; women whose Influence for good is felt on all sides, and, just think for a moment what we would have missed if it had not been our good fortune to have met such as they While the conductors are stewing and fretting and worrying over the home for the old conductors, and wondering what they will donate the "old man," and debating the question of the age limit—questions which we know are of vital Importance to each and every one of them, and ques tions that must be solved only too soon In the legislative halls of our country, what are we doing all this time? As women, sisters, did you ever realize the fact that It Is our privilege to do or to die? It is our place to make hay while the sun shines; let us prepare for a rainy day which will come to us all sooner or later. 'Tis true, we need not worry about the age limit. I often wonder when I look at the extravagance of conductors' wives that when they reach the age of thirty-five or forty their husbands vlo not say: "You are too old. We will have to get young and fresher material to take your place." Ah, no. the conduc tors are too big-hearted for anything of that kind. They realize as well as you and I that a woman when she reaches that age is only beginning to learn how to live. I think railroad organizations and corporations will soon see that they are making a mistake in hiring young men. We hope the time will soon come when we will see members of the O. of R. O. occupying places of prominence in the country, legislating and forming the laws of our land. We wish you all success and all prosperity. Long live the O. or R. C "MARRIAGES" Dlscnnsed by Rev. E. C. Mitchell at lew Jerusalem Church. "Marriages Here and Hereafter" was the topic of the sermon yesterday morn ing by Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, at the New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) church Dr. Mitchell took for his text Matt' xxil., 30: "In the resurrection they neither marry nor are given In marriage but are as the angels of God in heaven." He said, in part: "From a literal understanding of this text the Christian church in general has adopted the doctrine that the marriage relation is merely an external and tem poral institution, existing in the natural world only. But, when we consider all the conditions and circumstances, in the light of spiritual truth, it Is clear that the marriage relation is a condition founded upon the spiritual nature of WORST KIND OF CASE. We Will Tell You if You Will Believe It. The Experience of Well Known Per sons Ought Surely to Be Convincing. We ask you to read the following state ment from a well known citizen because he suffered from one of the worst kind of cases of backache and kidney disor ders, and was cured by Morrow's Kid-ne olds. If you are in the least way troubled with a weak back or disordered kidneys, use Morrow's Kid-ne-oids; they cure every time. Mr. W. Porter, elevator man at Mann helmer Bros., corner of Robert and Sixth street, says: "I have been a constant sufferer from kidney troubles for a long time. I suffered with kidney backache, rheumatism, nervousness and other dis tressing and annoying symptoms of dis ordered kidneys. I tried to get relief by taking different kinds of kidney remedies, but my trouble remained until I com menced to take Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. Kid-ne-oids cured me of all my former troubles. I gained fifteen pounds in two weeks. My friends have noticed the wonderful change in my appearance and physical condition and want to know what caused It. I tell them Morrow's Kld-ne-olds and advise them to give Kid ne-oids a fair trial. Kld-ne-olds cannot be praised too highly." Morrow's Kid-ne-olds are not pills but Yellowy Tablet?, and sell at &) cents a box at all drug stores and at Tlcknor & Jagger's Drug Btore. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists Springfield, O, man, and therefore exists wjierever hu man beings exist. "The utterances of Jesus were general ly obscure in their meaning, except when relating to practical conduct. Jesus gen erally taught doctrines in parables, and, as the Scripture says, 'without a para ble, spake He not unto them.' Some times He absolutely refused to give a definite answer. Obscurity in the sayings of Jesus was intentional, for He spoke to a sensuous-minded community, who could not understand spiritual truth. The parable reached those who could see the truth In the image, but protected others from sinning against light. Many of the sayings of Jesus cannot be taken In their most literal form. For instance, He tells us to resist not evil. Taken literally this would prohibit us from punishing criminals. You must understand the text in the sense In which Jesus said 'My words are spirit and are life.' "In all the Scripture there is an Inward meaning which Is as the soul within the body of the letter. As to the text, the question about marriage was not the point of the inquiry. The Sadducees were inquiring about the resurrection, and so you find that Jesua dismissed the subject of marriage in- a few words and then spoke on the real topic at Issue—the resurrection. Remembering the ways of Jesus, we should not expect the text to be clearer in its most external phase, be cause He was speaking to the Saddu cees, 'who say there is no resurrection;' that is. who were materialists. "As to the marriage relation, It Is founded on the existence of sex In mind and spirit. In the two sexes God has ad- Justed the elements of human life with differences so that there is an innate and concrete attraction between the mascu line and feminine forms of life. Man loves the woman and appreciates her love of his wisdom from the Lord. The wom an loves the man and appreciates his de sire for her love, which is from the Lord. Thus each loves the other and God in the other. Each is a complement of the other, having those characteristics that the other lacks. Thus sex is a distinc tion In the inmost form of the soul. It exists In the external form because it exists In the inmost mind. Hence the de sire and attraction for union are perma nent conditions, which exist wherever men and women exist, but this attrac tion partakes of the quality of the life of each individual. "In low and evil men the attraction of sex is unregenerate and of a low form, but in regenerating men and women this mutual love is regenerated and puvlfled, and it exists in its highest form in the heavens. According to the Mosaic ac count of creation, God ordained mar riage between the first man and woman. The fruits of the spiritual union in heaven are the spiritual states of mind produced in the parties mutually. "No person who has lived on earth in a sincere and happy marriage would de sire to think that there would be no further spiritual association with his or her partner in the next world. Men and women who have grown old together, loving together, thinking together, work ing together, walking with the Lord to gether, look forward to a continual union of light in the spiritual world, "Every regenerating married man or woman knows by experience that his or her marriage is a nursery of heaven, re sisting selfishness in every form and cul tivating the finer virtues, and that where ever there is a true marriage on earth it leads the parties nearer to the Lord as well as nearer to each other. They know that these spiritual conditions will not end at the grave." ACCEPTABLE XMAS GIFTS. El Mddelo or Tennyson Cigars. im STEAMER OBR AT ANCHOR. Vessel Not Upon tlie Rocks, as Was at First Reported. OWEN SOUND, Ontario, Dec. 17.—Capt. John Massey today succeeded In getting the-first news from the steamer Arthur Orr, which was believed to be ashore on Cove He reported that the steamer is not. ashore-, but is'at anchor. In the great storm of Tuesday last the steamer lost her propeller and steering gear, and after-cabins were swept away. It was a close escape from destruction, but no lives were lost. The 9teamer apparently drifted around Lake Hui-on until she reached the vicin ity of Cove island, when the anchors were put down and held. Tugs-from Mid land and Owen Sound left to tow the wrecked boat to Parry Sound, and after it is unloaded they will tow "her to dry dock At Port Huron. The steamer: lies in such a position that when sighted at first it was believed she was on the rocks. RISE IN FREIGHT RATES. Sweeping Advance to Go Into Effect on Jan. 1. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—The Chronicle to morrow will say: "One of the most radi cal and general advances ever made In freight rates will go into effect on all the railways east and west of Chicago Jan. 1. Thousands of articles of every day consumption will be affected, and the increase will average 35 and 40 per cent, the jump on many classes reaching 50 per cent." The contemplated action of the railroad officials has aroused the shipping inter ests of the country, and vigorous protests are being made against the sweeping rise. The shippers say that if the carrying charges are Increased to the extent an nounced "by the railways it will have the effect of increasing retail prices in every line of trade. Sugar, soap, coffee, flour, coal and farm Implements are a few of the items to be affected. On the roads east of Chicago the in crease in rates will be accomplished by changing the class under which the arti cles affected are shipped. This will be done by taking; the items out of what are known an "commodity" classes. The roads east of Chicago will do most of the rate advancing. BOSTON BANK FAILURE. Examination of the Books Made With No Special Development. BOSTON, Dec. 17.—A force of clerks worked all day straightening out the ac counts of the Broadway National bank, which suspended yesterday. There have been no developments today, and the clearing house committee did not meet last night, as expected. It is still the subject of much discussion that the clearing house did not come to the relief of the Broadway bank as it did for the Globe bank earlier in the week, and this feature of the failure is likely to con tinue uppermost in mind untH the situ ation is made clear. The work accomplished today wan in the way of tabulating assets, and, while much remains to nil out the official pa pers, it is anticipated that a detailed re port to the comptroller will go forward late tomorrow. Mr. Wing continues to accept pay ments on notes becoming due, but will not pay out any bank funds. Everything apparently depends upon what action Comptroller Dawes takes on receipt of Mr. Wing"s report. The bank will re main tied up until a permanent receiver is appointed. Something definite is looked for on Tuesday. Called to England. DETROIT. Mich.. Dec. 17.—Rev. J. T. Sunderland. D. D.. formerly pastor of Unitarian churches in Ann Arbor, Mich . and Oakland. Cal.. has accepted a call to the Highgate Unitarian church, Lon don. England, the church of which the late Rev. Dr. Speare was pastor. Uulpi Sunday. DETROIT. Mich., Dec. 17.-Delegates to the American Federation of Labor spent Sunday quietly for the most part. Aside from some confleftences, nothing impor tant developed today. 1^ Pigmy Sansapw Made to Please The boys away Urdm the old farm, where quality cut a ffei^e in making the all* pork sausage, i»i%;e, 12Hc pound. Made only by F. W. L.i/ley & Son, 382 Jackson street. VOTE ON MONEY BILL IT WILL BE TAKEN TODAY AS BOON AS THE HOUSE MEETS RESULT IS NOT IN DOUBT Interest Centers Largely in the Number of Democrats Who Will Oast Their Votes With the Mnjur- Uy—KlKlit Members Are Expected to Break Party Lines—Nothing Will Be Done In Senate This Week WASHINGTON, Deo. 17.-The two events of importance in the house this week, before the adjournment for the holiday recess on Wednesday, will be the vote on the currency bill tomorrow, Im mediately after the reading of' the journal, and the announcement of the committees on Tuesday. Under the terms of the special order covering the cur rency bill, neither a motion to recommit nor a substitute proposition Is in order, and the vote will be taken directly upon the passage of the bill. The result Is a foregone conclusion, as the measure will command every Republican vote. The In terest In the vote therefore lies only In the record of Democratic disaffection it will show. The Eastern Democrats generally, with the exception of a few from New York, arc not in line with their Democratic brethren from the South and West on the money question, but not all of them will vofi for the bill. According to a careful canvass made by Mr. Overstreet, of In diana, who has been In charge of the measure, it will receive eight Democratio votes at least, and he believes seven Dem ocrats will dodge. He figures that the bill will have a majority of thirty-flve. So far as can be ascertained no other busi ness will be transacted by the house this week. NO SENATE PROGRAMME. The senate has no programme for the present week, and the indications are that short dally sessions will be held and very little business transacted. Both houses will adjourn for the Christmas holidays on Wednesday. Outside of official nomina tions there is practically no business on the calendar, all Important matters In committee having been delayed for the reorganization of the committees effected at the close of business last week So far no notices of speeches on any subject have been given, and senators generally express themselves as disposed to postpone the real business of the ses sion until after the recess. It is said that the financial bill will be received from the house during the week. It will be referred to the committee on finance. This committee expects to make its report soon after the resumption of business in the new year. The real work of the session will then begin. NEWS OF A DAY IN BRIEF. Buenos Ayres—The Norwegian bark Ragna was in collision here today with the Italian steamer Calabrook," from Uenoa, and was damaged slightly. St. Michaels—Two propeller blades of the steamer Ashton Hall, Capt. McFeet from Liverpool for Galveston, are brokers She arrived here today. London—The British steamer Rappahan nock has been spoken southwest of Gallv abfe'd cS&or St °f Ireland'. ln a **' Macon. Mo. T Mrs. G. W. Chirm. wife.of Shelby county's representative in the leg- Washington—The announcement' that Senator Hanna had leased the late Vice President Hobarfs house in this city is stated to have been erroneous. —■ Gift to Tiukegee. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Booker T. Wash ington has received a letter from John D. Rockefeller, who offers $10,000 to the Tus kegee Normal and Industrial institute at Tuskegee. Ala, Half of this amount is to be used in meeting last year's deficit caused by the erection of necessary build ings and other improvements. The re maining $5,000 Is to be used towards cur rent expenses. m To Save His Life. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Dec. 17.- J. Homer Bird, the condemned Alaskan murderer, after being refused a new trial by Judge Johnson, will make an effort to prolong his life by an appeal to the Unit ed States supreme court. The execution of Bird will be the first legal hanging in Alaska during the American occupation. AMUSEMENTS. IIETROPOL]TJN^ L eU S&Tfc Th ANBMPHATIC HIT. me TONIGHT: Greatest r HUMPTY i DUMPTY and Bring the Children Laugh Wednesday Matinee and Reduced Prices, 25 and 50c. Don't ~V*s the Gorgeous Merry, Transformation Scene. Thursday—Tim Murphy In THE MRPETEIBGER. Grand. "London A Thrilling I jf g ' Story of Life in MIIV| the Great English Canital Next Sunday night and uapuai- all Xmas week-Hl*h- Mat. Wednesday. Class Vaudeville. PEDPLKSCHUBCH WS |:*-% SYMPHONY c* BP>nt>8 P>nt> ORCHESTRA^ Scat Sale at Howard, Farwell & Cos. Prices at— $1.50, $i.oo, 75c, 50c. Olympic Theater. Bft™£. Week commencing Dec. 18. The large vaudeville entertainment will be opened by Chas. Ellworth's comedy entitled "A RAW RECRUIT." Dalton and Franklin, the world's erreatest delinea tors of Southern life; Originators of '•The Two Old Darkies." Sparring contest between Morris Belf and Jack Leyden six rounds for points. Door open at £ and 8 p.. m. PILia»RiEH.I A-wffig^ 1!B ' Cor. Eigß(b and Wibashfc su. $Ib!!i b!! Roof Garden Burlesque Co. Continuous Performanea bet. 2 4 5 and 8 & IS General Admission 10c. Balcony, 35c I CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture oi Clias. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 8O years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-aa-ffood^ are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oh, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ■ oJ?c^,i relleves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Tie Kind You Have Always Bought y* Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. -^ Shoplifters Beware The Merchants' Protective Association, organ ized to secure the arrest and conviction of thieves, will prosecute all offenders to the limit Mannheimer Bros. Lennon & Gibbons. Bannon & Co. The Boston. Palace Clothing House. The Plymouth. St. Paul Book & Stationery Co. Schuneman & Evans, The Golden Rule. Bui lard Bros. "THE GLEANER 'TIS, THE COSIER 'TIS." IS&AT IS HOME WITHOUT 8/ISaBL flu IMP m^^B^ BM sB Hk AGAIN AT HAVANA OAPT. SKiSBEE, WITH THE TEXAS, IN THE CITUAN CAFITAI/S HARBOR THE VICTIMS OF THE MAINE Bodies "Will Be Taken From the Spanish Cemetery on Hoard the Battleship and Then Will Be Brought to the United States— r (Vremonj I«. to Be Avoided at* Far as Is Possible. HAVAKA, Dec. 17.—The United States battleship Texas, Capt. Slgsbee com manding, has arrived here, and Capt. Greene, commandant of the naval sta tion, has conferred with Capt. Sigsbee with regard to the removal from Colon cemetery of the bodies of the victims of the Maine disaster. The present inten tion is to remove the remains with as little ceremony as possible. The work of disinterment will begin to morrow. Each coffin will be inclosed in a metal casket. The caskets will be re moved during the night to the naval wharf, where they will be under guard until all is ready for removal to the bat tleship, which it is expected will take place Wednesday night or Thursday at daybreak. The Texas will then leave at once. Father Chadwick will identify the cof fins as they are taken from the grave, a. chart showing the exact location of each. Nearly anyone can take a photograph, and the camera will record a resem blance in some degree, but portrait pho tography at its best is done at Haynes' studio. Corner Selby and Virginia ays. Get a tcood-Lneli Calendar. The handsomest issued this year. Given free to purchasers. Union Pacific Tea Co.. 19 East Seventh st CHRISTTUS '99 IEMILI EMIL GEIST, f Jeweler, 6a E. 7th St. 1 I The most carefully selected stock j I of Silverware and Jewelry in the \ j. Northwest, covering everything in j H the Jewelry, Silver.Watch and Clock jj I rroS; Btchs2.sotos2oo J|* ! fnS, ng $1.00 to $250gT^ I CALL EARLY. m/tlir ■ I No trouble to «how goods. llT-»i.'-B ■■ ■■!-«r >:»'?2B!r IPWiBII?'!!^ IT!-J? ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tlte 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, 1900. Depositors entitled to interest %ill please present their books for entry after Jan. 20. The new interest period begins Jan. i, 1900. All deposits made on before Jan. 3 will be entitled to 6 months interest July 1, 1900. JUL. M. GOLDSMITH, Treasurer. DEATHS. KENNEDY-In St. Paul. Thursday, Deo. 14, James W. Kennedy, aged fifty-five years. Funeral from O'llalloraii A Murphy's at 9:80 a. m. Monday, Dec. IS. Services at, tfie..Cathedral at 10 o'clock. Wisconsin Central New Terminals at Chicago Ail Passenger Trains of this Company now arrive at and de part from Central Station. Park Row and Twelfth street, Lake Front, Chicago. J. C. Pond, General Passenger Agent. '*****■••••••••••••••«••••••• ••# The California Limited Finest train west of Chicago. 62 hours from Kansas City to Los Angplw, via Santa Fe Route Pullman DlnHlf Car, Buffet- Smoklng Car (with barber fhop), Observation Car (with ladies' partof), VwiUbuled and El«etrtc-Ught «a throughout ,h\, F?ur timw » week—Wed ne|da-y«, 7fctt*«d«y«, Fridays and Sunday* at 9:00 a. m. from Kaniti City. Address C. C. Carpenter, Pas*. Agt., Tb« Atctatjon, Top*la 4k Santa P. Railway, 617 Guaranty Bids., Miaa M polis, ninn. • ••••—•••••••••••••••••♦#•••. ...•#«, IF YOU BUY YOUR Kodaks and Cameras OF You will recevie with it a SCHOLARSHIP in h s SCHOOL OF* PHOTOGRAPHY. Tel. 1863-8. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS CALIFORNIA FIgSYRUP CO. tryOT£TfIIIXAMB.