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6 If ll9lls 111TTKR DEBATE IS STIRRED L'P OVIOK PROVISION FOR ART SCHOOL MUST GO INTO A GALLERY If tlie Art limtltnte Gets n Place at All Within the Library Walls. The proposition to establish the St. Paul School of Fine Arts In ihe new library fcuildinK was given a set back at a eeting of the library board last eveningl, after one of tho stormiest meet ings in the history of the board. Un til recently a most dignified body, the library board threw off its customary se renity, and bitter personalities passed be tu>' n several of the members, while charges and counter charges flew about, !;<■ harsh ward "lie" was mentioned more "than once. In f:ict the use of the word was entirely monopolized by Key. i^. G. Smith, who used it in characteriz ing un editorial in the Pioneer Press, which he declared was a falsehood fiom Ing to end. "There are two barefaced lies in the ii:>t d< flared Rev. Smith, re ai tide is of like nature. • a tissue of lies throughout." Edward Feldhayser, who hart taken no izance of Mr. Smith's invective ugaii tide io this point, inter rupt ■ "1 t;iK" exception to that statement, Mr. Smith," h.- declared, ■'and 1 chal you to prove it. 1 had something to ii" with that article, and it Is not a breakers ahead in an already de hoppj sea were avoided by Pres i r requesting thai members of ' address their remarks to the rather than indulge in personal A week ;-.no the committee on buildings reported favorably on granting ttye art •01 a space of eighteen feet along the east Fide of the new building. The report v.as tabled, to be taken up last Rev. S. G. Smith started the ball roll -3 I lie meeting WHS called trder, by rising with a copy of AVednesday's Pioneer Press in his hand. The tabled an editorial which .1 that the an school had applied tuarters in the new library building gh its president, Rev. S. (3. Smith, who has recently been appointed a mem ber <>f the library board. "I want to pay regarding this article," ired Mr. Smith, "that it is false and eading throughout. It is a lie. The first sentence contains two absolute lies, and the whole article is a tissue of lies. art Pchool has never demanded space in the library building. The art school net stand before the board as a ' asking something for nothing. A place In the building Is desirable be th« art school works along- edu ii lines, along lines similar to the .: . i.- In fact a benefit to the commu and will add something to the li brary. 1 have never made a suggestion nor a request that the art school be given quarters in the library building; explicit the suggestion, if 1 remem !■.■:• correctly, came originally from Mr. J"c Idhauser." \ look of protestation was shot at him by Mr. Feldhauser when he accused the of being responsible for the sug n that had caused all of the trouble .Mr. Feldhauser did not at this Juncture reply u> the statement, but when the dis eupsion grew more heated later, he made ■ -;>lanation that cas-:t an aspersion upon Mr. Smith's statement thai the art was not moving in tin; premises ugh him. ■ I did make the original suggestion," Mr. Feldhauser, "but it was i.i Mr. Smith's suggestion. He came to . Ith the proposition that if the art ! could be given quarters in the Ü building, it was his opinion that could be gotten as an endowment from a wealthy patroness of the school. This was the first 1 heard of the plan, and suggestion upon which 1 acted renting the matter to the board." i eigned tor a brief period, and Mr. Smith observed: ■• riial is :i statement 'that gentlemen uilk over such things should not public." Then the discussion grew more general. Most of the members were of the opinion thai t<> give \hf. art school the space de pcribtd as the "north eighteen feet" would justifiable. It was conceded that '.') board had pone on record as favoring ac commodating th^ school, if possible, bul sii' li action it has developed that ing the request, as proposed by the report of the committee, would interfere \\l\U srime gigantic plans that some mem bers of Ihe board have In mind Tor the 1 assistance of the board. Mr. Feldhauser, strongly opposed to granting the space, announced thai he Kianl the space, announced thai he would shortly have a n to plan- before the • ■ whereby $30,000 would be available to prei-t an addition to Die building:, on Ihe vacant \ ity property north, frdnting \\ alia-hii street, that would permit of a splendid auditorium being constructed on Mii floor of the building, utilizing ihe space proposed to give to the arl school The addition can bo buiit without expenditure by the hoard, ihe makers of >lfrer being willing to tak*> the pur prlce out in rent. With the addition an auditorium would be provided with a seating capacity of 3,000, where public musicales and oth er entertainments could he glvtn at prl.-e- ffl that the public could enjoy high class fcinments reasonably. Furthermore, Mr. Feldhauser argued that, as the build ing stood, the north part would bring a comfortable revenue to the board, and )u- did not believe in giving away that which would assist the board In its finan cial stress. In Bfr. Munn the nrt school had a mild <)i::mpion. inclined to grant Its wish if compatible with the plans of the library board. -Mr. Richardson was opposed to grant- Ehe-art school the •'north eighteen ftnd strongly defined his position. in .-;.i,i tv, property had not oe'en turned to the library board to bo in tu:-] given away for nothing. lie believed I tie space should be utilized in the way best calculated to aid the board nnancial le said a prominent business man had objected to him to the board doing oing with the space in the build il'iilated to effect rents of the rent ing market. Dr. Bean announced that he was de Snoro ii procl heal fii \ I rii\ *iB""s* When the blood is impure, poor and thin, an insignificant th-raU'h or bruise often becomes a stubborn running Bore or an offensive eating ulcer, and unless given the right treatment, terminates in that mo&t dreaded •if all diseases, Cancer. A chronic sore or ulcer is a constant draiu upon the system, sapping the vitality, thus weakening the body and endangering life. LOQAL REMEDIES AND ORDINARY TONIOS OAN NOI OURE becatiia they do not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. B. is tha only medicine ihat does. It purifies, strengthens aud enriches the blood, drives out the poison, builds up the weak ana exhausted body, when the sores and ulcers heal quickly and naturally. 8. 8. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and has for fifty S^pb^ years been curing deep-seated blood disorder,?. $\mn^\ f^wtej -T- B- Talbeit, Post-office Box 245, Winona, MM*., sayi: ■CT I t_T^* "Six years ago I became afflicted with a severe sore leg, \J^^^x .whU'b gradually grew vi-orso until the entire leg from kne« to ICK'I was a nil4fis of sores aud corruption. After ex fctw g ■ t^ J l)iansting our local physician's skill I made two trip* to %^"*^J ■^•■^^Hot kiprlngß and spent over 91,000 In trying to get cured. %aogr 1 ')M(i ><(ii to the conclusion that the only curs iras to have the )eg amputated, when a friend Induced me to try H B> 8., a nil In tlw short ipace of ecveu months it made a complete and permanent cure." £ook* on .Blood kud SkLa Diseases mailed free. The S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Gju cided now that to give space whore the proposed auditorium, was to be would be suicidal to the board's finances and declared he was opposed to the grant. Mr. Schurmeier stated that he at first favored granting the space, but was now opposed to doing so. Dr. Foster explained that though he had at the previous consideration of the matter voted to grant the space, he was now opposed to doing so because of the advantages that would accrue from utilizing that part of the building foi other purposes. Dr. Wirth said little, but was against the grant. Finally, Mr. Richardson moved that the space be not granted. Mr. Munn offered a substitute that the matter be again postponed. This was lost by a vote of four to three. Then Mr. Richardson, keeping within the parliamentary re quirements, moved that the part of the committee's report recommending the granting of the "north eighteen feet" be dissented from, and that the board ru fuse to grant the designated space. Th:s motion was carried by a vote of 4 to 2. Upon motion of Mr. Munn that that part of the report setting forth that the part of the library room proper known as the "north gallery" is not suitable for the art school, purposes be laid over until the regular meeting, July 3, It was so dis posed of, thus the art school has one more chance. AS TO JUNE WEATHER prophetic miossi;\<;kr has it all. figured oit. The Minneapolis Phophetic Messenger says in its weather prediction for June: During the 13th, 14th ai:d 15th un ettled weather with light west winds will b.± the natural order tnrough the central tier of states of the grout west and any One Of these dates are likely to bring destruc- tive storm*. Following the period we begin to ap proach the summer so.stice, or where < ur i earth reaches its lowest point below the | nun's equator, and is therefore the turn | ing point of all life north of the equator. ; Weather phenomena usually act very I strangely from the 15th to the 25th of June of each year, therefore it would be good policy for the casual reader to reason 1 somewhat upon the conditions that sur round the weather prophet at this time. Approaching the 16th the temperature ' should change to warmer and possibly be very hot In the central portion of the Mississippi val!ey, while the change far- I ther northwaid will not occur until we 1 !up to the 17th. Thunder showers ate strongly indicate,] In Uie scuth and south west, but it is hardly possible that they will be of any serious consequence, and there is also a possibility of hill in the central portion of the country parsed through by the Mi-souri river accompany ing 1 any sudden thunder showers at about ; these dates. As we approach the 20 th | slightly unsettled wea her with bilsk w< st ' wind will be the probable results, then ' changing to tlu- east quite suddenly,'and ! bringing rain northward and in fact over the greater portion of our map as given for the Mlsslsiipol valley. From the 21st ! to the 2:">th unsettled weather as the re sults of the equinox, yet the rainfall will not be sufficient in the northe-n s ate-. The 25th or thereabouts indicates a d op In the temperature and epolt r nights, which will be quite notice ibl i 1 i th>' n- rth and northwest by the morning of the 2~>th, and leaching fuither south in succafßive days. The 2sth is unFetfed with posslb'e rains in the south and central states, to be followed by a rising temperature on or ! about the last day of the m<-nth. During the past four months about ?0 j per cent of all weather changes predicted j have reached Minneapolis. Minn., on the date mentioned, but did not reach the south until the next day or two Ruceep sive days. Tf the change doe* not reich you on thp day don't get the idea, that it Is not comlnSg. During the past months -we have re ceived many letters from people a^k'ng why we do not predict some violent cyclones and tornadoes throughout the country. To this we reply: In the Anril number tve mention the fact that thr-re were no de-truetlve stoims Indicated during the month of Anril. and had we expected tiny during May we would not hesitate to speak of the fact, but the result was that only very few, and those not severe storms occurred dur ing the month of May. But during the month of June there are indications of a considerable number of quite destructive wind stirms. and the crank might term rh.-in "storms, tornadoes, eye'ones, etc." Ti i-^ rot our purpose to keen our reidcrs scared to death and having them flyine to tin !'■ cel'.ar on the slightes* provocation. If they will only watch our period for storm conditions nnd then keep elo-e to the cellar they will sleep better and live mu«-h longer. BOY ACCUSED OF THEFT. Charge A«j>iii.st su-plion Rolide, j Asred Xini- Venm. Stephen Rohde, a nine-year-old boy, was arrested yesterday for the alleged theft of a pair of tennis shoes from the Golden Knle. The lad was arraigned in the municipal court and granted a con tinuance unlil today. A month ago the. boy was taken in charge by Humane Agent Moak, under directions of the probate court, ai;d placed In a home at Merriam Park. I-ie ran away and had not been heard of un til arrested yesterday. An effort will be ! made to send him to the state training school. BUCK HEADS OH FACE, %^ Your druggist will refund your money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts. Recovered Three Wheel*. Olaf Gran, in Ihe employ of the Enter prise meat market, was arrested yester- j day for the alleged theft of several bi- ! cycles. Detective Wells recovered three ! wheels alleged to have been stolen by i Gran. One of the "•bikes" belonged to Paul Godfrey, living at 71 West Seventh street. It was stolen May in. HALK-RATES TO PHILADELPHIA, PA. Via HuMliiiore * Ohio Railroad. June 14 to 18. inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company will s^H ox- ' curslon tickets from all local stations t.i Philadelphia. Pa., at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Republican National convention. Tickets will be good to return until June 20. 19C0. An extension of return limit until June :;0 may be obtained on deposit of ticket with Joint agent and payment of one third first class limited fare from Phila delphia to starting point. Stop-over not to exceed ten days with in limit of ticket allowed at Washing ton, D. <".. and Baltimore, Md. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent, or B. N. Austin, General Passen ger Agent, Chicago, 111. Week-lOud Excursion* to Fishing I'oitit-j on Great Northern Rail way. From St. Paul to P.emldji, Pass Lake Walker, Deer River, Grand Rapid?. Fer gus Kails. Osakls, Alexandria snd re turn. On* fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale for Friday's and Saturday's trains, good returning- until Monday fol lowing aate of sale. To Spieer, Ashby, D.ilton, Mentor, one fare for the round trip. Tickets an sale Saturdays, limited to Monday following date of sale. ■ Ticket office, 332 Robert St. (cor. 4th.) THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900. D ACTION AS I 111 ST. PAIL & DI'LTJTH STOCKHOLD ERS AGAIN DEFER SALE RATIFICATION IS POSTPONED FOR A WEEK Apparently Action Is Held Up to Await ArrnnfveinfMitN to Avoid Trouble With Railroad Commission. Stockholders again deferred action on the St. Paul 4- Duluth sale to ay/ait de velopments in the East. The meeting set for yesterday forenoon was postponed fcr one week. Officials give no reason, but the cause is apparent from what has already been disclosed. The attitude of the railroad and warehouse commission makes it necessary to proceed with ex treme care in the consolidation to leavt no ground for legal objection. It is expected that in a few days the roads concerned will be able to make a showing which will, satisfy the commis sion and enable the formal carrying out of the deal. Live Stock Terminal Fish*. CHICAGO, June 14.—The fight of the interstate commerce commission against the terminal charge of $2 imposed by i railroads on car loads of live stock, en ! tering the stock yards, was renewed here today in the United States court of ap peals with Justice Henry R. Brown, of the United States supreme court and Judges Wood and Grosseup on the bench. Judge Kohlsaat. in the lower court some time ago, held that the charge of $2 was reasonable, and the case was appealed by the interstate commerce commission. The railroad companies, against whom a re -1 straining order is asked, follow: Chl j cago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago, Mil | waukee & St. Paul, Chicago & Alton, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. Atcbison, Topeka & Santa Fe, the Wabash and the Illinois Central. The session today was I taken up with arguments. No < iMiel union ItetMliell. NEW YORK, June 14.—Officials repre senting the General Traffic association and other roads eastbound out of St. Louis met at the Trunk line headquarters here today for the purpose, it was de clared, of adopting some means to pre vent further rate cutting eastbound from Chicago and St. Louts. This phase of the railway freight situa tion had admittedly reached an acute stage, tiie competition of the steamship lines along the lake to Buffalo having seriously interfered with the freight busi ness of the railways. The railway representatives held two sessions, that of the morning being pre sided over by Commissioner Goddard. The afternoon session was rather pro tracted, but so far as could be learned no definite conclusion was arrived at. Hone li> Special Agent*. The Railway Special Agents' associa i tion recommended the passage of severer ! laws against stealing car brasses and i forging of tickets and passes. New j York was chosen as the place for the j next meeting. The new officers are: President, John De Long, of the Missouri Pacific; PYank E. Harris, of the Chicago & North-Western; H. W. Reno, of the : Colorado Southern; H. A. Jansen, of the Canadian Pacific, vice presidents, and Charles FT. Dawson, of the Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy, secretary and treas ure!'. lit>ave I>niii lli June — .1. The passenger department of the Great Northern has issued a handsome mailing card announcing the opening of the Northern Steamship company's season and the sailing of the first steamship of its passenger fleet from Duluth, Satur day, June 23. Thereafter sailing dates from Duluth will be Tuesdays and Sat urdays, until Sept. IS. The card an nounces that the Eastern Railway of j Minnesota will run a "Steamship Lim- I ited" between the Twin Cities and Duluth I daily except Sunday. Train lilwpaf oher* Adjourn. ATLANTA, Ga., June 14.—The Associa tion of Train Dispatchers, which has been holding its annual convention here, con cluded its labors today by electing the following officers: President, J. W. Lusk, Newcastle, Pa.; vice president, J. P. Mann. Ennis, Tex.; secretary-treasurer, John F. Mackie, Chicago; executive com. mittte, John W. Cuineen, Auburn, N. V.; A. D. Caulfield, Wilson, La.; F. S. James, Cherokee, lo.; G. H. Brown, Alamosa, Col. The next convention will bo held in San Francisco the second Tuesday in June, 1301. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. A Howe t.uss bridge will be built by the Northern Pacific across Bear creek canyon, near Kendrick, Idaho. Tickets are now on sale by all the local roads for the national Republican convention at Philadelphia at one fare for the round trip. The Milwaukee yesterday brought in a coach load of commercial travelers from Aberdeen en route to Duluth. They will 1 attend the convention of the United Com mercial Traveleis. The steel ftructural work for the two additional stories to be added to the Great Northern general office building is progressing rapidly. Another week and it will be finished. D. J. Haggerly, formerly employed by the Missouri. Kansas &• Texas as train dispatcher, commenced work for the Chi cago Grsat Western last night in the train dispatcher's department. IT CAME AS A SURPRISE Continued From First I'mrf. announced that the subcommittee, which was appointed yesterday to consider the Delewure contest, was not ready to re port, and passing over this case tem porarily the committee took up that from the First Georgia district. The contestants were Joseph F. Doyle and R. R. Wright, and the contestees J. 11. Deveaux and W. R. Lcaken. The con tost grew out of the rival chiimr- of J. R. Delogal and L. M. Pleasant lo the district chairmanship*, and the commit tee decided in favor of 'he Deveaux del egation. The District of Columbia contest was settled in favor of J. E. .Tones and W. C. Chase and against Dr. Robert Rey burn and George \Y. Lee, the latter a colon d preacher. The Louisiana contest was then taken up on the question of state delegates. There was a triangular controversy, one headed by E. T. M'imberly, claiming po sition on account of regularity of or ganization; another headed by P. P. Hardwig, claiming its head to be the recognized state chairman, and the Lily Whites, or Sugar Planters, headed by ex-Gov. War-mouth. Mr. Warmouth, who presented the ease to the committee for the Lily Whites, had scarcely begun to speak when Mr. Payne, remarking upon the importance of the case to the party, moved chat the contestants should have all the time desired for its presentation. FOR LILY WHITES. Mr. Warmouth spoke for about an hour and a half, contending- earnestly for the recognition of his delegation. lie assert ed that it represented a new element in politics in the South, including many who were formerly gold standard or protection Democrats. He charged that, on the other hand, the Wtmberly delega lion represented only the officeholders of the state; that t^-n cf the fourteen men were federal officeholders; that they were in regular co-operation with the Demo , their object being to keep only enough men In the party to make sure staining federal offices. Jlo asserted i hat the Wimberlyites made a practice of lakint,* money from the Democrats for campaign purposes, ami said there was never, on their part, ar effort to secure Republican Buccess at the polls. On the other hand, he declared, that if the Lily Whites w^ie given recognition here they Go to the State Doctors, Because Not a Dollar Bleed Be Paid Unless Cured. Remember the State Doctors When You Come to the Carnival. YOU RISK NO CASH The State Doctors charge you nothing for an examination or consu'.ta tion, and if your case is curable they will take it, and a permanent, lasting cure will be effected. A cure is guaranteed. They havo cured thousand!* of weak, wasting- away men, who have been given up by other doctors, and can cure you. They solicit the most stubborn cases. The out-of-tovrn people while ia the city are calling at the Minnesota State Medical Institute for an X-Ray < x aminaticn. Others come hundred* of miles to get cured. Its practice extend* all ove:- the United States. Eve.y train brings a patient from a distance to be cured. All cures are satisfactorily effected. uvm tarn tfasr m\&r STlk Sam Bltl^ B %£ Q Bfaw OFFICE HOURS—B a. m. tcr Bp. m v SUNDAYS-9 a. m. to 1 p. m. would cany tliree congressional districts in the state, and they would do this with out asking lor a cent of money from the outside. W.\ KMOUTH WON. J. Madison Vance spoke for the Wim berly people. He said that Col. Dick, as secretary of the national committee, had recognized Mr. Wimberly and bis follow ers as the regular organization, and that this organization contained the old-time workers, the battle-scarrod veterans of the party in the South, such as Capt. Wimberly and ex-Senato" Kellogg. He also charged that the Lily Whites meant j to ostracise the negroes, and that if that faction .should be recognized the colored people of Louisiana, who had been so faithful to the Republican cause, would be without a political home. Mr. Hard wig made a plea in his own behalf, but his claims were not seriously considered by the committee in reaching a conclusion. The vote stood twenty-flve for the Wannouth faction and eighteen for the Wimberly delegation. The dele gation seated consists of 11. C War mouth, L. S. Clark, T. J. Woodward and Joseph Leblanc. NI<JHT SESSION. When the.committee assembled for the j evening session it began the considera tion of the 'district contests from Louisi ana. Aa neftrly the same questions were Involved as In the state at large the com tnittee decided to give but live minutes on a side and they were soon disposed of In the First district, C. W. Boothy and "Walter L,. Cohen, Wimberly Relegates, were seated. In the Second district, c! Kuiuk and Ernest I>uconge, Herwig- Warmouth delegates, were seated, while in the Third district Charles KonUUiu and E. Sorrel 1, Wimberly delegates, re ceived the decision. In the Fourth' dis trict B. F. O'Nell and F. M. Welch, War mouth delegates, received the com mittee's sanction. Another delegation, whi?h has not yet arrived, served notice of appearing before the committee on credentials.vjln the Fifth district, David Young and I. J. Kvven, Wimberly dele gates, were Successful, and In. the Sixth district, B. V. Barrand and L. J. Bouer, Wimberly men, were seated without op position. A motion was entered to reconsider the Third Louisiana district, and while the parties interested were consulting th-> Fifth Mississippi district was taken up and J. W. Smith and J. T. Iglehart were seated. The committee then reconsid ered the Third Louisiana case and seate.l G. Gusoschalk and J. W^ Wing, War mouth delegates. This action gives War mouth control of the state delegation. The Twelfth New York district wad then called, being the "Uess-Goddard case. Ex-Secretary Cornelius N. Bliss is * delegate from the same district, but. his seat is net contested. National Cqm mitteemau Gibbs presented the case i>f Hess, and J. Henry Hammond appeared for Goddard. By a vote of 33 to 11 God dard was seated. The <;ommittce then adjourned until to morrow at 11 o'clock CHARACTERIZED BY HARMONY. Convention of Kentucky Democrat* Held in Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 14.—Character ized by harmony, in marked contrast with the feeling that prevailed one year ago, when the Democrats of Kentucky met in music hall to select a nominee for governor, was today's convention, the first since the memorable fight of 1599 of Music hall. The object of today's con vention was to .select delegates from th 6 state at large to the national convention at Kansas City. It was half an hour after the designat ed ;ime, 2 o'clock, when Chairman Allie Young, of the state central committee, rapped for order, and asked for a nomi nation for temporary chairman. But one name, was preempted, that of Hon. Ollie M. James, at Marion county, and he was elected by acclamation. Mr. .lames said he considered it an es pecial honor to preside over a convention of Democrats favorable to Bryan and to Goebel. and who would "abhor the as sassination of public officials for the gratification of political and official greed." Pointing to the picture of the deceased governor of Kentucky, which was sus pended over the speaker's platform. Chairman Janus said that like William Goebel, he liad rather be in the grave than to be a fugitive from justice, like the Republican. W. S. Taylor. Th s brought tlie delegates to their feet, and they cheered long and lustily. Chairman James said that the Civil lib erty which the Republicans of Kentucky are so earnestly advocating, is" the right of Republican mpuntalneers of Kentucky to shoot down with Impunity the Demo cratic officeholders of the state. Gov. J. C. Beckham next addressed the convention, his remarks being of a purely local and personal nature. There were several other speeches by Con gressman C. K. Wheeler, ex-Congressman James M. McCreary, Charles Metcalf, Judge J. B. Black. Judge Joseph If. Lew is and W. D. Smith. The convention then adjourned until 7:30 p. m. It was nearly T» o'clock when the night session was called to order. The committee on permanent organiza tion reported in favor of Frank B. Daugh erty, of Bardsto-wn, a townsman of Gov. Beckham, for permanent chairman, while the rest of the temporary organization was made permanent. The report recom mended that the number of delegates at large to the national convention be in creased from 4 to 8. It also recom mended that Mr. Young be retained as chairman of the state central committee. The convention voted down an amend ment to send four delegates to Kansas City instead pf jgight, and the report of the committee was then adopted. Senator Joe Blackburn read the report DESSI^tT FOR TODAY. You need upt worry about it if you have Burnham's 'Hasty Jellycon in the cupboard. Only .-necessary to dissolve in hot watt '• :uui stand away to cooi to se cure ihe mo^ ck&cious jelly. Absolutely pure gelatine", sugar and fruit flavors. Flavors: Lemon;orange, raspberry, straw berry, wild ctterry, peach, also unfavor ed "calfsfoot"' for wine and coffee Jelly. Your grocer sells it. YOU YOUNG MAN You are all right, but that secret trouble must be cured. That habit of yours has undermined your health and given you that pimply, pallid face, with thos? lack lustre eyes. Those blue rings tel the story. Your hands are inclined to be cold and clammy, and frequent emissions oc cur. There are a thousand things you would like to do, but you lack the am bition to do one of them. Your memory is already poor, and you lack decision. iou move about in a hesitating manner and grow cowardly. You have a pain in the back, your stomach is weak and your heart beats irregular. You fan>-y suspicion in the eye of every one who looks at you, and it is true your friends are not Ignorant of your condition. This condition, brought upon you; self by abuse, has got to be cured. Don't le"t yourself go crazy. Act for yoms^lf Go to the State Doctors; they'have lent a helping hand to an army of young men and have brought back to th m their Manly Vigor, restored that Flower of Youth. In tteating with the State Doc tors NO ONE knows what you are treat ing for, because they treat other diseases ST. PAUL—Fifth and Robert Streets—ST. PAUL, Minn. of the committee on resolutions. The report reaffirms the Chicago platform and instructs the twenty-six delegates from Kentucky to cast their votes for Bryan, and to vote as a unit on all ques tions. The Republican national policy was denounced in its entirety, as were separately imperialism, the Porto Rican tariff bill, the maintenance of an army In the Philippines, and the financial policy. Senator Blackburn after reading the resolutions addressed the convention on proposal to modify the present election law, known as the Gotbel law. He paid the committee had been perfectly har monious, and that it had agreed that modification of the law, which he said had been a failure, was necessary. This, he said, had been the opinion of Gov. Goebel himself. The amendments recommended are such as will give the two leading parties e'jual representation on election boards and, the Democrats claim, insure a fair and honest count. The committee also favored an educa tional qualification for voting. Senator Blackburn said it had been de cided to leave these changes to the con vention to nominate a government which will be held July 19 in Lexington. CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS. Text of Platform as Adopted at State Convention. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 14. — The Democratic state convention in session here today adopted resolutions affirming the Chicago platform, favoring an amend ment to the federal constitution to re quire election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people, demand ing a similar amendment for an income tax, favoring the immediate construc tion and control and protection of the Nicaraguan canal by the United States, extending sympathy to the South Af rican republics in their struggle to pre serve their national integrity, condemn ing imperialism, condemning the Porto Rican tariff, affirming that the constitu tion follows the Has', favoring the aboli tion of all unnecessary war taxes, con demning trusts, favoring the passage of laws for the exclusion of all Asiatic la borers, congratulating the Democracy on the selection of W. R. Hearst to be the president of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, and commending the GLOBE EXCURSION Steamer to Prescott Postponed to Saturday Next, Jun@ 16th B On account of the unsatisfactory weather The Globe excursion, advertised for Saturday, June 9th, was post poned for one week. It will, therefore, come off next Saturday afternoon, June 16th. The capacious and specially fitted brand new steamer Columbia, the popular Capt. McGray in command, has been chartered for the occasion, and will leave her wharf, foot of Jackson street, at 2 p. m., and will proceed down the Mississippi to Prescott, arriving there at 5. At 7 o'clock a Burlington special fast train will start for St. Paul, arriving home not later than 8. Fare for the Round Trip, only J3& Unfv^^ Egg; £Bs KSk JB&^^H S3 r 9hl Msw ■■F jHj turn m «5w By nt SS3 > CHILDREN, 40 CENTS. EXCELLENT MUSIG EY SEIBERT'S BIND. CONCERT BARGE with Splendid Dancing Deck. There are pretty grounds at Prescott available, to the excursionists for picnicking during the couple of hours' stay. Tickets ,on sale at The Globe Business Counter. The sale of tickets will be strictly limited to the easy seat ing capacity of the steamer. Therefore, to avoid disap pointment, early purchases should be made. BOOK NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON FOR THIS EXCURSION. Next Saturday Afternoon MEN ABOUT 40. Middle-aged men, men 40 years, or there about, who have sown their "wild oats," and are now suffering from Lost Man hood. Nervous Debility, Nightly Emis sions, Exhausting Drains (w.th "urine at stool), Impotency, Bashfulness, Aversion to Society, Sleeplessness, Diowsiness, L.ss of Appetite, Energy, Ambition and Salf- Conndenee, Loss of Memory, Pain In the Back and Kidneys, Tired and Disconso late Fetling. Indigestion, Constipa ion, V aricocele, Hydrocele, G eet. Stricture (no cutting). Kidney and Bladder Di-eases can be cured in a short time by the New Treatment at the Minnesota Sia'te MeJicai Institute. No pay un:e s cured. A cure is guaranteed. Qut»of-Town People who cannot call at the Institute for treatment should write in their own words describing their case. Our home treatment has cured thousands, and will cure you. Examination free. You risk no cash. No pay unless cured. Everything confidential. San Francisco Examiner and New York Journal for their course in advocating Democratic principles r',nd championing the candidacy of William Jennings Bryan for president of the United States. Mr. Bryan received the enthusiastic in dorsement of the convention, and th« delegates elected by it were Instructed to use all honorable means to secure his nomination. INSTRUCTED FOR BRV AX. Georgia Democrats Select Delegates and Name State Ticket. ATLANTA, Ga., June 14.—Georgia's del egation to the Kansas City convention, whleh was chosen In the state Democratic convention here today, was instructed to cast ita vote for W. J. Bryan. The fol lowing are the delegates from the state at large: Berkln Wright, O f Augusta; J. J. Spaldingr, of Atlanta; Wylie B. Burnett, of Athens, and Lewis F. Garrd, of Columbus. The state ticket was nominated as fol low.-,: For governor, Allen W. Chandler; for secretary of state, Phil Cook; for attorney general, J. M. Ferrell; for comp troller general, William A. Wright; for treasurer, R. E. Park; ror commissioner of agriculture, O. B. Stevens; for com missioner of education, G. It. Glenn; for Justice of the supreme court, William A. Little and Hal T. Lewis. Ori'OSE GOEBEL LAW. Alleged Advice of Mr. Bryan to Repeal It. LOUISVILLE, July 14.—1n a late extra edition the Evening Post (anli-Goebel Dem.) declares W. J. Bryan has written to Senator J. C. S. Blackburn advising that the Goebel election law be repealed. When asked about the matter. Senator Blackburn said: "I have received several letters from Mr. Bryan, but ho has not outlined any specific line of procedure." IS OX THE GROUND. Senator .loiioh In Kbiimo City on Convention Bnalnesw. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.—Senator Jones, chairman of the national coiii- OLD GENTLEMEN, Your manhood l a never lost. It has become impaired; but you. can regain It again. No matter how old you aie. you can be cured. In natures labora'ory there is a cure for all. The State tors 1 Electro-Chemic Treatment Is the cure for you. It will Electrify and re build your Nerve Centers, Just as Im poverished soil can be made fruitful again. Yaricocele cured forever without operation. If you have an Itching, notice if the parts hang uneven and if the veins are swollen and tender and feel like a bunch of worms. Look at your urine after twenty-four hours' standing, and if cloudy you hava the deadly Varicocele. Don't let your life be eaten out. The State Doctors can ;tb- BOlutely cure you. mlttee, arrived here today to pr< the subcommittee meeting. committee will decide finally on ar rangements for the national commit) A t-rnioiit DfmiMTntn Nominate. MONTPELIER,Vt., June H.-The Dem ocratic state convention held here to day nominated a full state ticket by ac clamation, indorsing Bryan for president reaffirming the Chicago platform an clared against the "imperial policy of th* administration and the Republican par ty. Following are the noniina' Governor, John 11. Benter, Mont; lieutenant governor, B. H. Harris nlngton; secretary of gtat<>, II <>. Cum mings, Richmond; Btate treasurer, Ellsha -May, St. Johnabury; auditor, c a. Fltz patrlck, "White River Junction; delegates at large, Thomas W. MaJoney Km P. W. McGettrlck, St. Albans; Rollln s! < blld.s, BrattU-boro, and G<»orgu A- Montpelier. (ulorado Il<-lri;ii(luii. DENVER, Col., June 14.—A si train tarrying the Colorado delegatic the Republican national convention a portion of the Arizona delegation, a num ber of prominent Republicans of Colo and vicinity and the famous George VV Cook I'rum corps, of Denver, left to night over the Burlington road for Phila delphia. After a day in Chicago tho party will resume its journey to Philadelphia over the Pennsylvania road. If you visit the metropolis, the ad of the Hotel Empire on page 8 will interest you. .Mr. Dijnn Invited <o M I vhu l.«•.-. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 14.— An invi tation was coday extended to William ,r. Bryan to be a ?ue*t of the Milv... Carnival association in Milwaukee, from June 2t> to 2'j. The \ntioiut) Convention*. Republican, at Philadelphia. Ju: 1900. Tickets on «ale June 14-16. Prohibition, at Chicago, June Tickets on B«»le June 26-27 Democratic, at Kanpas City, July I Tickets on sale July 2-4. The road to take to attend ■ ventions Is the Chicago Great Ry.,the popular "Maple Leaf i: its vestibuled trains,free chair cars, factory dining car service and its i . : sleeping car accommodai Only one fare for the round trip further particulars apply to J. I. 1. O. A. P. D., corner Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul. Return by Special Train