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__H ■_!.■""' -'-''■ "'--'''-" .-V?" •'-"'—■:"7V?^:V*^V--v*:."-: *'-;- '.-'. w»".-V?_B -2 It's There "■' "■>--" -* I lit s 1 n^r^ - # 9 And Always Will Be • I The Patented Adjustable Skirt | ® Don't miss seeing it. Worn :at 'any time, Worn - always. .-. For @-. ® Bicycle, Rainy Day, Skating and Dress or Evening, "''?? ©? •fH .....* At Cloak Department* tm 4| You will certainly regret if you don't order one. To your measure fiV '■'■ and perfect fit guaranteed., iT IS ALL OVER A PUS DOG "TWO WOMEN, ARRAY OF LEGAL * TALENT AND MANY WIT NESSES IN COURT BAID TO BE ALMOST HUMAN the Bow-l.fjtifril Brute In Claimed .by Two Owners, Who Are De- , termined to Have Him . at.All Costs. V ■ Some unusual testimony was elicited in the suit lor a pug pup before Justice Bond yesterday afternoon. The action is brought by * Mrs. Florence Beekam against Mrs. Edna Home. Mrs. Beekam claims that she has owned the pug for a year or more, that it was presented.to her by Mrs. J. R. Warwick, who lived ; at the Holmes hotel for some time, and ! that it was. torn from her by force by hired men in the employ of Mrs. Home. Mrs. Home, on the other hand, lays the pug has been her property for the past three years, that it has been nour ished and cherished In the bosom of the family, and that It either was stolen or strayed away during September, and was found by her at the home of Mrs. Beck am some three weeks ago. The pug Is called "Tony" by Mrs. Home, ,and "Dandy" by Mrs. Beekam. He Is a plain yellow dog, with bulging eyes and very bow legs. During the ses sion of the court he was attached to a strong steel chain, i which was wound tightly about the wrist. of Mrs. Home. He is a non-committal animal, displaying about the same amount of affection to one side as the ther. .When Mrs. Beck am spoke to him he struggled, and whofl he was petted by Mrs.. Home or her hus band he seemed contented., ■ -.- -. - There are more than thirty witnesses In the case, both sides having about an Equal number. Among, those who testi fied yesterday were Col. and. Mrs. AY. A. Thompson, of the-Boston'Lyric Opera company, who traveled to; Minneapolis from Chicago In order to attend the trial.- After some twenty school children had identified the pug as their playmate, and testified that he was the property of Mrs. Beckham. Mrs. Home was called to the stand. She swore that' the pup belonged to her, that she could Identify it by a thousand little things, and that she did not intend,to give it up without a strug gle.'* '. Mrs.- Home made an excellent wit- I ness, and l her testimony'was not shaken by- -cross-examination:••* "jM*i Xc •*-" '" ''--'' A. B. Easthagen, who has the distinc tion of being the breeder of "Tony," was placed on the stand. He idehtitied the dog as beings the one he sold to -; Mrs. Home In 1897, and pointed out to the court certain markings, notably -a wart on :'the side of the face' "; V '" ' ' " Demise.of Miss Parkh_rst. Dady Gertrude Parkhurst died yester day afternoon at the home of her par ents, 15 AVilliom street, at the age of twenty years. Death was due to inflam matory rheumatism. Miss Parkhurst was a graduate from the Central High school; had a large circle of friends ln which she was highly esteemed. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Interment will be at Lake wood. ...-. . ..." ** MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES. Axel Andefson, of Grantsburg,- Wis.."" •who is in the city hospital with a load of gun shot in his left-shoulder, was resting nicely yesterday. .•». ■ -4M> —a : CO-OPERATIVE FACTORY. Kpw York- Garment "Workers Will Start for Themselves. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Henry, White, general secretary of the United Garment. Workers' of America, anonunced today! j that a movement. Is on foot to establish a co-operative clothing factory on a large scale, in order to counteract the present downward tendency of the trade. Mr. White: said that a number of phil anthropists who have investigated the sweating system and who are desirous of raising the standard of the trade and workers are interested In the project and that the full plans, together with the names of the backers, will be made . known in a few weeks. Mr. White says also that the philanthropists will sub scribe the bulk of the capital, but that • the balance of the shares will- be put at a price which will enable the workers In the clothing trade to subscribe. Many of these in this city have already promised support as far as their means will allow. The proposed factory is to be located in; a suburban district of the city. Cat Prices oil Carriages The Arrival, daily, of new goods during the; recent "unfavorable; weather results in finding us crowded ?to the doors and roof with astock of carriages Incomparable in style,- quality and finish. -To - reduce this select s*ock ■ rapidly •we will quote PRICES WHICH MUST CONVINCE you that such values have never been "offered heretofore. . : Among.3oo styles we have anything you want; from a pony wagon to a :COACH.-We''"cansuit all classes. THOHSON & CARRIAGE COMPANY, Fourth and St. Peter Streets; Stillwater News. Kenneth McLaggan. a prominent resi dent .of this city, •* died suddenly;, at the Richelieu hotel -in -West Superior, Friday ! evening, of heart failure. According ? to . the statement of members of his family, Mr. McLaggan, .was. in good health, and had' not been ailing until death's sudden summons came. Deceaseds was sixty-eight years of age, and'" came :, to Stillwater, , from New Brunswick, thirty-three years ago. lie , was .? for ...many . years engaged in logging, and had charge of horses for; the large logging firm of Musser, % Sauntry r & Co. He is survived by a widow, three sons and'one daughter, Miss -Eva McLaggan? a - teacher In the nubile schools of "this city. The remains arrived here , last evening : and v arrange ments f^r the funeral?have not-yet been perfected. ■ ■" he Lizzie Gardener . and bow boat departed yesterday with a raft of lum ber - consigned ■ to Mittendorf Bros., and" Moller & Vanderboom, Quincy, 111. The Musser came in the afternoon and cleared with logs for'Winona." . The steamer Lora left last evening for Otilsville, and will take a large excuslon to Hastings -.today?., from that point, Marine and -Stillwater. Tomorrow she will bring a large excuslon to this city to liter Hon.- W. J. Bryan' and Gov. I»*nd, from Taylor's Falls, Osceola, Marine and elsewhere. '- '■ -" VV The Sons of Hermann of this city dedi cated their new hall in the Staples' block, lasr evening, and many members of the order from St. Paul, Minneapolis and North St. .Paul, were present. An ad dress of welcome? was mala by Mayor Armson, In English, and the visitors were welcomed in German by F C. Neumcir, grand president of the "order. Th"* ad dresses were responded to by Gtand" Pres'dent' Wiiilam"*FOeison, of St. Piul Following the dedicatory exercises > the hall was cleared and all present-enjoyed! a social r.v.p. " • "V s Amors?? these who lost th >'r lives In the- Galveston horror,'was* Alf-ed Duham . a r,oc. in. cci;! it., of; Hon. O. B. 3oule of .U'a-' toy. ii ci? ?G»-» iU. ; n '?- *'???' CUPID IN THE 400. ?' New York Fashionable Soelety Will : ; See Mnny Wedding*, NEW YORK, Sept. .'!•.—ln .the. fashion able world of the four hundred weddings will follow each other so closely- all through October rand -November.', that so ciety is already going over the fist .ml deciding which of (he 'invitations can be accepted and to which .regrets must be sent. - Foremost in social importance/and one' that interests" two continents, is that of Miss; .Louisa Morgan, the eldest daugh ter of J. Plerpon Morgan, the multi-mil-, | llonalre t banker, to Herbert Livingston Satterlec,- New York -lawyer^ This, wedding .will•'probably.- be the most fash ionable event of the autumn season. It will take place in historic St, . George's ; church," Stuyvesant square. Rev. Dr. W.? S. Rainsford officiating, tl''ls said that Mr. - Satlerlee'-s bride will bring to him a dower of $1,000,000, the gift of her father, whose favorite child she.is. Mis* Morgan is accomplished in music and. languages, has traveled a great deal and Is a clever horsewoman. She is equally at home on a yacht and has helped to navigateher fathers-luxurious craft, the Corsair. Mr. Satteirlee is a member of the New York naval militia and served as a member of Gov. Morton's and Gov. Black's staff. He is a?member of an old Knickerbocker .family. -..'•, . To save - your digestion " Use Garland Stoves and Ranges. Soldby-Copilovleh & Poekrant, 2 ; - -. .rr Seven Corner*. . ';':';'.,— —'—:—- "'■—'' — — - ??IIANN?A COMING WEST. Will Invade «M>n»h Dakota With Sen 'V ; ; V .alor.;Frj c. NEW YORK, Sept. -".'-Senator Hanna left this afternoon "for? Cleveland, where his family Is. ; He will leave for Chicago early in the week. It Is'said he will not return to New York until the last week in October. \ The senator will. accompany Senator on a tour* of South Dakota. Bryan and Stevenson Club. - '. WINONA? - Minn., Sept. -_>,—(Special. A large and enthusiastic crowd of Demo crats 'gathered tMs evening. in McNie'a hall,; at which , time another^ Bryan and Stevenson club was organized.-" THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1900. 1110 SI FIR Ei PI'GET SOI ND U>IBKRHE\ COMING TO ST. PAIL TO SEE RAIL ROAD OFFICIALS looking" FOR LOWER RATES THey Tlilnk th« Lumber They Have Will Quickly Displace White Pine ami Inferior Stock. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 29.-The com-" mittee of Pugot sound lumbermen, who have received .? a ,?40-cent : concession on lumber to Eastern markets will goto St. Paul or Omaha 'tomorrow for ?a? further conference with railway officials. - The Burlington and Northern Pacific, acting jointly, have made" a. 40-cent rate west of Brush, Col., and Allan Neb., and ap plicable to a number'of: Burlington ex tensions, ;but the committee is anxious to"reenrf:.■• concessions which will permit it -to reach;- all the country west Icf | the Missouri - river. The upper part of tho Missouri-is also -sought. " . r; • ":' The.lumbermen are anxious to get into Nebraska, Kansas, j the upper ":;part ."-.of" Missouri. and the territory already opened under the new rate. The 40-cent rate into,, the new? territory would permit Western, lumbermen to compete on Eastern terms with the whole pine districts of the.South. If - Washington , fir? could I bejj shipped into the;;new. territory, coast lumbermen be lieve, it would largely displace the white pine, an inferior lumber. Common * lum ber, which is 75 per cent of the saw, could be sold as far east.as Aurora, Neb., and the higher grades could be shipped as far as Kansas City, Omaha and St. Louis. An interesting comparison of the; differ-, ence between the white pine and Wash ington? fir was made yesterday by Sen ator Foster, who: owns a Wisconsin mill and is also interested here. ■' Senator Fos ter stated the white pine "was full of;iap and the lumbermen were tak.ng unusual ly small logs into their.mills. — "We cut: forty-three logs in bur Wiscn sin mill to obtain 1,000 feet of lumber.? Our.average during the past year in the Taeoma mill has ; been between &00 and 900 feet to the log.'!? ? " k .?" .-. ?',.,* ."?■' Si During the first six months of this year nearly half the cargo trade of the sound mills has been with" California. The rO3F of the Dakota wheat crops * i-ufß'ea^that" market for the present year, and the lum- . bermen of the state were facing a crisis. The output .-. for -the year promised to, i show \ a surplus of .over 1,500,000,0001 feet" i of; lumber. Secretary Beckman found, ! after jan Investigation, that there were-: 802 yards in' Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, ■Wyoming and ? South Dakota,. handling annually 20,050 car leads of lumber...;.in. 1896 Washington -mills"? shipped 345 ~~ car loads into "this? territory. .With a 40-cent rate? he .estimated that? the Washington mills could, supply at least 12,00-* cars ah nually. .- ■:':. The 50-cent ?rate \ made the terri tory? unavailable,- but the? reduction to 40 cents represents a saving to Washington mill men of from $2 to $3.50 a-thousand on lumber delivered East. ?c^r. V _, r The railroads aie apparently friendly to the lumbermen. The latter have shown? that the 50-cent rate, only means a reve nue of $51,750 .a year, based on the ship ment of .395 ; cars,, while* if the new rate- j was granted and 12,000 cars could be sent ! into the -new territory annually it would represent a; revenue of $r,2lt),0?0; annually to the roads affected ;-'•■ S. MINNESOTA METHODISTS. "" - Interesting: on the Chinese V Qnestion by Bishop Wulden. V OWATONNA. Minn., Sept. 29.-At this -morning's session of the Minnesota M. E. conference, Rev. E. R. Lath ron, mc I i behalf -of .the-, board of." stew.-rd.'-, set forth" the need*of providing more liberally .for conference.-claimants.-- The subject was made a special:order, for later the .day. ;V ■;>--.-•; ;..? -^ r>v ".-; Bishop "Walden announced that '"the" ap propriation to the conference" from the •episcopal funds;amounted to fJ.Pit. find that, there, was a deficit of , $601.V1 ■ from last year.;- , ' - - - The standing of Addison F. Butler was reported by the board of examiner-; and the presiding elder recommended him for elder's, orders. The committee m exam inations recommended that*the-following of the fourth class be passed and ad mitted to elders' orders:- L? A. -Dodge. D. ,M. Johnson, W. C. Lee, W. H. v^uig ley, W. D. Follensbee, W. I. Moore, H F Pharo and W. W. Brown. The report was adopted. Mrs. Kate' N. Cooper spoke In the in terests of Ashbury hospital, 'of Minne apolis. Rev. Frank Doran presented the" report on education,; which wasi adopted Over $1,000 was pledged for Hamline uni versity. Rev. Edmund Mills, D. D.-: spoke earnestly in. behalf, of .the institution, and Dr.-Jennings was heard for the book concern. The conference memorial and ordina tion services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. BLAZE AT JHLW.UKEE, ? Bailey Iron Foundry Sustained a •'"•'00,000 Loss. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 29.-A fire tonight destroyed about $60,000 worth of property of the William Bailey & Sons Company Foundry and Architectural Iron works. The -blaze started In the engine room from some unknown cause, and be fore it was subdued the engine room, ma chine room, pattern department and blacksmith* shop - were destroyed. The . foundry proper was saved. The loss is about three-fourths "covered by insur ance. . ■-. tl FATAL TRAIN WRECK. Three . "Were Killed In art- lo^rn ? : .Collision? " ? ?"' CRESTON, To.. Sept. 29.—Engineer Pe ter McAlloon. of Ottumwa," and Fireman Lyman Sproule, of Creston, and an un .known tramp were killed;in a wreck at Afton, on the Chicago, Burlington . & -Quincy. road, at an early hour this morn ing. The engine men were buried under the engine. The wreck was the "result, it is said, of _a collision .between' two freights, and was caused, it is said, by the misunderstanding of an order, the. mistake being made, it is said,; by the dead engineer. —TfSKf** - ■■'-■ ■ ■'"-' : ~-— ' 'ir^Mß MHIDEKER CONVICTED. Thomas Rosso Sentenced to Life Im . prisonment in- Waniinn. ~. BARRON, Wis., ' Sept., ; 29. — Thomas Rosso,' an Italian, was today convicted of the murder, of : George Bromley,? in? November, 1896, and sentenced to \ life im prisonment at sWaupun. Both"men-bore' questionable ?; reputations. The murder was the result of a quarrel over a Mrs. - Allen, , the wife" of a convict. 4-': . „'';-:'■-- :- Good Republican Meeting-. . ? t MAZEPPA, * Sept. V- 29— (Special.)— largest audience- ever -assembled: in: this village to attend a poltlcal meeting was that which greeted Attorney Humphreys, of Minneapolis,; and State Senator. Greer, of - Lake- City, in \ Phillip's . Opera house, last evening. - Between ; three -and four hundred jf!eople_were present, and stand ing room was at a ; premium. ,V" Mr. Hum phreys - came -as | a substitute for Frank i\ M. i Nye, r and presented the : Issues -of ' the;: national- campaign in. a clear and logical way, and held the close attention of his ; audience throughout. Senator Greer dis cussed imperialism and.the.issuesr of the state campaign. Both were roundly ap plauded .at the conclusion-' of;. their .-re marks. .--The meeting was held under -.the auspices -of the * Mazepna-McKtnley;club,; .whose chairman, Mr. ,David Phillips, pro sided over the meeting and introduced the speakers." 'V . r - * . V~ ; Tracy - News -- Notes. ;'':-/"'-^V r "- TRACY, Minn., Sept. ■ 29.—(.Special.)—A change will take effect 'In the Chicago & Northwestern time table Sunday, trains both east and west- arriving rand leaving ; earlier than! formerly. -V- vV*-';--:-?--V j."-• '-- • t The -high school ;football team has been reorganized. The "■ team -' is ; composed ."of: Blethen, Donovan; Schooley, Tweet, Main,. Hartlgan, Welener, Enderslee. and - Don- - aldson, with ESndersbeeras*'captain. --:..---j -■ M'-Reigel,-•lty.'recorder,-will -succeed Gene H. Goodwin"as" manage^"sf^h?e"T nn-' : ,house,;the ? latter, having resigned-the: position. ■-*;;-»•. ■ ■'.-'H-, ■-''-■■ \ ■■■:-'-^\^- Hon. James Afißlanchard^ of New York - was the guest, of his■■•'brot_w^o"w,: Blanchard, v : here'?this;- week Mr" Kiln' ' chard is a prominent attorney of New York- city, and has Recently"ken fonoinU ed a member of the New York 3uoma: bench by Gov. ■ Roosevelt Mr "Rlnn chard talked Intefe^ngiy of the ''do_3-" cal situation in .j^g|^lt; o w%ute. :; Thronarh the tteHervation. DEADWOOD, S.D Sept. 29.-Th e has been.some. new. talk- i n Deadwocd lat»lv about a .•railroad.across the reservation.? Certain It is that a road; will * be com menced - by some S company £ very. soon. Vice ?? cn r, and General - Manager Fitch, of the Duluth, ■ South Shore» & At lantic-Railway "company, t. arrived "this: week in . his; private|car for; the: purpose, It is stated, of investigating for a certain railway company Uljes to properties that will be needed^.whfen the road; comes to ward the Hills,, It is now known that a ;* railroad .man rnas^h^en getting r informa tion in this vicinity-for the past week for a Minneapolis, party -of' capitalists,; who are looking, upf.--right of way irom Pierre to this. city. _. , : -V.-- -* : . "Electioil'V'ntv*Cnrrle. ._;•?- r \ CCRRIE, Minn., Sept. 29.—(Special.)— ' At the i first village election of this place the following officers were e'ected:^ Wal ter. Sweetman, president;^ John Gorman, F. -H.a Silvernale and Nick Rupert trus tees; L. G. Gates, treasurer; Ed Cox, re- - corder for the term of one year Also J. S.-Letourneau- and H.-.R.- Swartwbod as J JuS, t,ioes of ' the, Peace; Wm.i Hendricks and Thomas : Morris - constables for two years..;., -''v,v;'"- ---_, -■;''" -..-.-.-:.,. .—- r.<-C The town site question has r finally been settled, and -the- sale 'of lots- will .occur on/Tuesday, Oct.; 9. - Efforts 'are being made for a special train on the new road for this event, and j a large crowd .Is : ex- . pected. Building has already, begun, and will go forward rapidly " following - the. lot sale. - -.--_ ;. ;-.-.- '_' c -;.-. - ..--.-.- .-.-..- :■'-,' • ; Brown County F_»lbn ? Ticket. .-'--?:. NEW ULM.v Minn., Sept. 29.—The Dem ocratic county convention met at Spring field today-and nominated- the following ■! ticket: Representative, S O.«* C. 8 p'chs, [ ingfleld; ~A auditor, Peter Geschwind j Sleeby - Eye; : treasurer, - John --. Schneider, Springfield; : sheriff,.; Aug. L. ; Matter, Bnrnsiown; judge of probate, : S. -A. George, New Ulm; V register of deeds, | :; John Buschers,; New lim; superintend- I ent of schools; John Cutting, Home; i county attorney, .'Einar".Holdale; New Clm; surveyor, 3. P. Current, Home; "cor oner, Dr. L. A.'FritscheVNew.Ulm. The ticket is .the strongest" one. ever- nomi- i nated .- in the: county?v and > was; indorsed I by the People's party convention,':which named -three of the candidates. It is the .intention to elect. every one. of the. candi .bates named. Wlr -=->-*-=*."*»■•»!: f ■ " . Democrats at Ciriftion ia." i CALEDONIA, r Minn., Sept. 29.-t,Spe cial.)—A most harmonious Democratic county convention"was held here today, and the followingrnain,6.il candidates were nominated for .county offices: • Represen tative,-P.-V. Ryan; treasurer, Jerry Ken ny; sheriff, Walter: Goergen; register ! of deeds, Ben. Graf Jr.; judge "of pro bate, E. P.Amidcn; attorney, W.R. Dux burry; surveyor, J. E. Parish; coroner, ! .D. C. Rhines; superintendent,- Miss Jose- I phine McCann; court commissioner, -_ lynn. L. L. Brown, 1 nominee for Con gress^ addressed, the' convention briefly." «He^held a—meeting^this; evening "-and: opened' the campaign of "this count v. Prospects of a victory- for the Democrat ic party are very promising. : : - ■ .-" - Z .•„; ..-.•;: -.:',-: ... '■'. S : _ Dako-tia County; Republican*. HASTINGS, Sept. ii.—(Special. '--Tha" delegates from Hastings at the; Repub lican county convention ""to be 'held, at South. St. Paul next Tuesday are as fol lows: W. G. .Fasbender, J. N. Wadleyh; ; Henry John. ; William Sommers, N. L. • Bailey,- F. W. Krjamer, H. L. Sumption,* F. E. Estergreen, C. L. .B'arnum, G. A. Emerson, living Todd; Jr.,- John Hauge, j C. E. Reed, C. S. Lowell, "John Nora j strum, M. H. Sullivan*^TV&. ' Jones,"■-_,' 9- V An,l.- W. J. Wright. E. tA. WhilV I lord. B. D. Cadwell, J. C. Hartin, F. L. Gr.einer.'"--./ .;>-;, - / . ."_ _-- - -. ;... .;" Northwestern _'Patents. \ j WASHINGTON, DVC.,; Sept. ?29.-(Sep cial.)—Lathrmi & Johnson, patent' attor news, report the following: Francis: B. Hassenstab, Young '"America, Minn., -su gar beet seed planter; John S. Hickev and"J. H. Egbert, Anaconda^ Mont., car ! .axle; John D. C. Knapp,...Minneapolis, j Minn., seal lock; Jamee E. '--Moore,-; Boze man, Moiffik farrriisate; "John F. Smith, Parker,<S»a_V, drattifetitiallzer. %< r :■■: *H _«2_j_si------- ■ -£■-• " "---'/ Altkfti^C^j'jtnt^Cpnventlon. | , AITKIN/r^in'rr* t ' -".-(Special,i- At the Pem-ier coir'itv con veution held here tjhls; .Viei noon the following *ticket"-was xr*tTml:riated:V'C6unty' auditor, Moan, „ of. Aitkin; register of -"deeds,. Swanson, of .Attica: treasurer, 'Peterson, of Klmberly :■ sheriff, > Armstrong, of Ait kin; attorney,' J. N. True, of Aitkin; J.'.due .of, prob,at<p, ., E. ; Kruelwlg: superin tendent of schools. Lane, of Aitkin. , . . State C. and C. Convention. V " WINONA, - Minn.. Sept. ■ (Special.)— The state.! convention of corrections j and charities convenes in this city "Monday, evening, in the, Central M. E. church. From present Indications about 200 dele gates will be • present. .- On -Tuesday the annual meeting Of the State ; Library* as sociation will take place. ■ ' -~ . V The entertainment for the delegates of'• both conventions Will be done In unison -- ■ "i• ;■-/'-'" r. - -'*...' '.'_ ——^-'."'* .."-..'■' . ;;. Swindler Sentenced. LA CROSSE,* WlsvSept. 29.—Tim Mur ray, the young mAn.eharged with victim izing several local politicians, by repre senting himself Sas »_? collector - for the national committees,ipleaded guilty'-be fore Judge Brlndley today to obtaining money under.; false;, pretenses and was sentenced to one year in the state prison.- ANOKA. 'i i — 5 The Woman's Study club^ held -its first meeting of this season at the home of Mrs. O. S. Clark. The officers for the ensuing year, are; President, Mrs.- A. C. Giddlngs: ,yice president," Miss Janet Ir win: secretary, Mrs:~"Henry Lee;j treas urer, Mrs. Mary Rogers. . . Hon. Henry Truelson; the "Democratic candidate congress in the - Sixth dis trict, will speak in the city hall Thurs day, Oct. 4.- He will address j other aud iences in - this county { earlier in next week. . . . .v' .-'~V -"- -.* Miss - Avis ; Davis returned from Butte, Mont., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Robilllard, during the summer. -;-. Henry Newbert and wife, of Princeton,' were the.guests vof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ridge; last -.week. - Mrs. A. E. Nourse is visiting friends in" Minneapolis the latter vpart of this week. '■""-••■-- -■■ ,-..;.^, . . Miss. Margaret Mahoney. "of sSt. Paul, was in'attendance at the street fair last week. ,--..* ■■■";■■- -'~-y-y- ~'.'. -' ■■;-.--:- .■■-■■ -"-■;■:--■ Mrs. George -": Barber, of Sauk Rapids," was the guest of -Anoka relatives r last week. „-•..-; -;--." - ■■ . -,- Addison Plank and wife, of Minneapolis, are visiting Anoka - friends .and relatives. Mrs. Herbert Cook, of Minneapolis, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. ' C. -J.;Cook.,this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dimmick, of North Branch,^were visitors; here last week. * ss Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler- were visiting- in Minneapolis this wek. Mrs.. Emily McCann, of Minneapolis. is visiting Mrs. D. C. -Thurston. ,: --; | Mrs. A. ;M. Hersey, *of West "Superior, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Lee. . Warren Latta. of Elk River, was in Anoka this "week.- "'":. '": ' V -.' ' L. G. Browning, ;of Thief [ River Falls, is visiting friends here. ■-"'"---■= ■ -..- >.-<-.-a-:■;•'• r -.-- - - -..' If Billows t •_iii__?^ '•' -- ; "Nota poisonous, drastic cathartic," ; m an agreeable, effervescent stomach cleanser, §:-■ which acts gently on the liver and kidneys I *! ;.; and keeps the bouds healthy action, • a : thus Insuring good complexions, clear brains i : and healthy bodies. ; -~-*' Once; tried always : I . used when seeded." - A new size, 25c. ' % Regular sizes; 50CT and BirV ¥ ?" VC^^ z_, - J V"* ".*'*"«t"'» ** Dermal" powder; dainty. - '■§ ' antiseptic, for nursery.- toilet, after shaving, I ■ . rp-arei chafing, best foot powder. 25c :-----*• V; At drngg— or mailed on receipt of price. ' ijJTAR^ANT & co.;^ffi^v York. ASALE WITH A SOLID FOUNDATION Restarted April ito close out this business. Since that time we have done an enor mous business, because people have found that we meant what we said. We expected to leave our present store July i, but, as is known to all, the prospective tenant (the Palm Garden) could not get a license, and we were enabled to secure the building for a limited time longer. We've gone right along selling goods at prices which equal and -better wholesale cost, because ? we must wind this business up. Remember this mother houses must sell at a profit We don't have to. They intend staying in business and making money. Our aim is to get out of business and to that end we are willing to sac rifice profits if we can attain our object . ,;„. T v - ch^S^ lln Boys' Two-piece Suits in black cheviot wi,th -hair- We close them out at .................... $6-65 price .V^ Closing out ' $1 a J -Men's Ulsters "of- Gray ta»« a „^ -ki^^v v- T,m "-._ '•'*' Boys' Long Pant Suits, made of fancy dark mixed chev piw^'n£"v?S_^___,S_^^^-^^«R Clos »"' P«=e J^S'',!:*^■,^- ft-^*': "»_a"*o tn.dejo ?eH.UB. While they lit .........;.; 5 ;.S,°f?- e'° -•?"??: V --.4:V^??liVV^"":?*-?"^-r: -^v~-;V."~ * -.--_-..; V Boys' Caps andTrTarns—An assorted lot of colors and : ?:We are selling a : good Equality Men's Derby in' black' and i kinds; we got from 50c to 75c for these. They' ?v _^Cft«_ brown^whlch formerly bought $1.50 Vy - TO -g°■■*■'"*"'•' '■''•'-V-"' " ';••■■•• "• v- • •••'•••' '■.__. Br *_F.; f0r...................-.;.;. ................. ■ %m) _ Men's Genuine English make Merino Socks, "•_"____' v " .-i \ ';?,? ;.••■"" "■*' ;'?? ' not a seam ln them. Were 25c, now .......? lOG B Men's Schoble & Roelof Derby and Fedora Hats, up-to-date ,?, -M-r.%. V; nr, ~ -j. ??* 1, ": \j i ' '" V •__-_J! styles and colors, sold by every store at $4. fe 4A O I -I', ,♦$ V^ f aaesof «n«- Neckwear, all - r -O^^ Our price... ....... .......;..;. V.. ?....? Q> la!f 8 .^variety of styles ana coloring, at... '.;*»... .7.;- _B2PC , "-'.-.?-."-'C:;-"--"•-:'."" -■_: ! v ''''?-":?"-",--"- 50c and 75c Men's fleecy lined Underwea. and QA. ? Men's all j wool Kersey and* Cassimere Pants, in . gray and " j blue ribbed Baibriggan Underwear, at...?. ."....... V-IO brown, checks and stripes, price was $2.50 <£ 4 *&& . $1.25 Men , s doublebre_3ted camel's hair and all " Now ls V■■ WU I wool pink ribbed Underwear. These are . ____ V-'- r- -"■■'-'.'.'"■•'• ! wonders at -..'.... ....;....,... .... .'... ? -9-9 C -.""Men's Calfskin and Patent Leather Shoes, -V- «_ 4% "Wa A !*, c « a. ... -," ■ -_, -*: «.. .- „* lace and congress, worth $3, f0r.;..-..;.;.. *91140 i $1.-0 Men s Mocha . Dress Gloves at .-.... ;\........... 79 c .,-, "'" :V "'■'"i'v ..•/ ', V - ~:\i«_ — :'.^^_V- Special— -25 dozers. Canvas Mittens, just the thing 8. .-Ladies, Shoes made of best quality leather > -tf* -*_•*)__- ! for early fall: price was 25c. To close them '•' B"_?: and sold at $2 to $3, for -«Pio_i«y 10ut.... f ' OC 14, 16 and 18 East 7th Street. 11IS IN IB .■.'*"■- . - - - - - '-• ~" '--'-"■, '.'" $ * *' '~'- -' ' ' "■■■ .■ '-." :"-'-= ,-:-■ -"--■ - Continued From First Page. the. votes "of those present. It was-never, too late to correct a m'stake he said and he-wanted North Dakota to remember that" and - that - tiV r election next L Novem ber might reverse the result jof - four years-' ago. .. - *-.~- -.';. -V' ..~-" - : : "I am glad, Vhe said, "that -I live 'In'" a country where the people can "elect" whom they please; I am glad that we have; not only the right to elect, but that we have frequent . v elections, .so if you make "•"* a mistake one time you can correct it an other time, and I hope you people here will correct the mistake you made four years-ago.'V- "-,"? ~~f . r. " .-" He-then continued: "A -government is like a corporation in some respects. Each citizen is a stockholder, and on-"election day the. citizen selection, their, directors, and'- those directors manage the affairs of the government" for the "corporation. If those whom you elect to manage the affairs- well, then g give them your ap- | proval; if they do not do what you .want done, you-, condemn. them."-.We have had » ; four - years of Republican administration, , Tou- know what * the '.Republican. party | stands for. . You know what our politics ' are. and you are the ones to choose be- j tween those parties and those policies ; Under the Republican administration the i trusts have increased, .If you like th* i trusts you ought, to j vote the Republican i ticket, and you will get. all you want of them. -If you have * not enough of them ! j now, you will get enough if the Repub- j lican party, stays in power. .-. - j '.'When: I remember how- people have I learned-in the- last four years; what; a trust., is, when they ought to have known \ in advance, I am reminded of one" of Sol- j omon's proverbs. I think: there is a great deal : of wisdom in what Solomon said, and he stated his wisdom. in such a way ' . that people ought? to be able to under stand it. .-;- He said: 'The wise man fore teeth: the evil and hideth h m.ie.r, : Out the foolish pas* on and are punished.". At times vI- find a Republican who can not- remember'long sentences. -T con densed "this so they can remember it. Solomon's proverb reads this way: "The wise man gets an idea into his head, the ] foolish man gets it in the neck.' " -Discussing the 'Philippine question he •said:-.-;- ■--•>-•/-..-..■----.■ -.v. -.""■- -...'. ... .. "You will- search history in vain for a more dishonorable part than the Repub lican party has taken In turning." a war , for humanity a war for conquest." - He ./then referred to ...the fact that a i company of soldiers for the - Philippine : had been - organized in Wahpeton, r and asked how much of the Oriental, trdde : should be required_ in exchange for , the j life of one of them. : He wanted expan- ] sion'of trade as much as any one, ; he ; said, but he was not-willing t 0 put one ' American boy. on the block and auc.lon him off for all;the.trade of the East. ''■ . ; STOP AT FARGO. - Remained an Hoar and a Half, Speaking; in the City Park. FARGO, N. "" D., ; Sept. "29.—This ?.: point was reached at 10:00 o'clock, and a stop | ,of an hour and a hall was made. Mure than: a third ; of : the ' time was,' however, j spent In escorting Mr. Bryan across the j city to ' a park and - back '. to the train, j There was at" the depot a marching club clad; In bright . scarlet caps and In capes of the same/and j these; accompanied by a band, marched alongside of Mr. : Bry an's carriage at it wended Its way slowly, from j thejj depot rto " the speaking place. IHe spoke to a"-. fine . audience,:' dwelling especially '"/upon what he designated, a tendency In - thisil country to" imitate Eng land. -On this point he said: V V,. --. ] - "There is an old - saying - that we imi- -j tate that which *we admire,, and If that saying is true, the ; Republican party is becoming : a great admirer of English form of government, because it is imi- j tating much that is to-be found in Eng lish history.- The colonial policy", now I proposed, by the Republican -;■ party for. the Philippine islands is identically- char acteristic with the colonial government administered .by England - over .the In?, dian people. ''Recently - the Rpubllcans have-announced the European, doctrine that: we cannot protect a country/ with out governing it, thus: abandoning"*-the^ ' Monroe | doctrine,-; for under the . Monroe j doctrine we have .-for? seventy-five years protectedV the South?; American ; republics, ■•without owning them, and ' according 'to'; the Kansas: City platform, ?we can - pro - tect the Filipinos from outside ' lnterr'erV j ence without owning -or governing them. j j ~ "My attention -has r; been called :to an- I other imitation of /English methods. It ■ ■ will be remembered' that the Republican ! party. In order to meet", the protests which j j the Porto Rican bill aroused, offered to j give. back to -the /Philippines the 'taxes: i which had-/been collected from -them.; | ■This < was ■ paraded' before the public, as j an act of great- benevolence?, and - yet it was an act of ; imitation-of ".. .the".action of ' the English* government- in dealing with j -American colonists. On page 2604, of -vol;/ \ time 7, of : the ' '"World's -: Great Orations,' ; will be found a protest : read I in? the; Amer- . ican . congress, in 1774, by - Mr. Jay, who had /been-; appointed -. to -prepare '-an i ad- - "dress =to the people! of Great Britain. It was * approved' by... congress "Jbhar the"s'2lst day.of October. of that year.-The follow lug is an> abstract* 'Before we had re covered-.: from the ' distresses which • ever "attend' f war an attempt was made to drain- this;.'country? of all its r money by "the oppressive*.stamp'-act.*-;-: Paint, glass and/other, commodities which r-you -< would ■ no t - perm it ? us i to ? purchase fof v others na- ( tions were taxed nay, although? no wine ".isi. made;; in any ; country r subject £ to ".i the British state, you prohibited!; our procur ing it of foreigners without paying a tax; imposed by your parliament on all we a Imported."? Those and 3 many, other * Impo sitions were laid upon us, most unjustly' * unconstitutionally "for the .express /pur- pose of-raising a revenue. In order to silence complaint it was Indeed provided that this revenue should be expended 1_- America for Its protection and defense. These exactions, however, can receive no justification from a pretended neces sity of protecting and defending us. They are lavishly squandered on court favor ites and : ministerial dependents, general ly aY'owed enemies to America, and em ploying .themselves by partial representa tions to traduce and embroil the colo nies.' ' : "From 1 this It will be seen, that the English '"-government, in order to silence complaint, provided that the revenue col lected in America -should be expended in America for its protection and defence.^ The Republicans who have never by their votes indorsed imperialism or the colonial idea should be alarmed at the constant tendency-' of 'the" Republican party to abandon*: American doctrines and substi tute European . Ideas,". ON THE TRUSTS. " • While speaking on - the trusts ". Mr. Bryan says,. among other.things: '.'When-? ever any Republican comes to .you and tries to .answer your anti-trust argument by telling you there is an ice trust . In New York, I ,want"you'"to,' tell him that the New York ice trust is a state- affair, and not ah' Inter state affair. The people ■ of New York are the only people to suf- I fer, every -director of - the company is a I Republican, and the governor of the state ; Is a Republican; .-. Instead-.; of slaying at I home and destroying the' ice k trust, " he : travels through the West -making speeches." '.'.•'. ■■- -"-■■ - - . -. At this point a volce"iri."-the crowd ex claimed: "He did not cut much Ice out ! in Cripple Creek,"...but Mr. -Bryan made -no reply to this remark. " I Remarking on the Phlipplne question 1 he said: "If vyou think . that the Filipinos are fighting against our authority over there i merely "because-rl-'am a ; candidate for I president, answer that the Cubans strug gled for thirty- years -when I wasn't a : candidate .for president. .The colonists ■ fougs ' for Independence '■'■'"over- 100 years ! ago, and my name had not even been i -heard of; no it was not .Democracy nor j my. candidacy that placed .In the heart !of the * Fllplno r the hatred for foreign j domination." -- ..r -.■■-..■- ■■'• While he -- was "•■ discussing the . status j of - the -Filipinos some. one in the crowd ■ asked: "How. about; the negroes."' i"* j This question aroused Mr. Bryan, and I he -. answered warmly, saying- that the ! Republicans .never wanted to discuss the | race question except in campaign times. i "I am glad you spoke of the negroes. i If you will" look- with the Sulu . treaty," I you will not haY'e a chance ,to talk about. } the negroes during the campaign. I do | not know of a purer piece of hypocrlcy ; than-the hipocracy of the Republican : who defends the , Sulu treaty and • con ; demns the amendments In the Southern ; states. Under the Sulu . treaty = the flag i floats , OY-er . the > Sulu .lands' palace, and j,under, section-10 It is provided the slaves! can buy their liberty at the market price when they: earn enough to do so working at nothing a day. If you find there is a race question|in| this country that will" require aH the. patriotism anndr oil the; intelligence of - the people. North and South, to solve, is that a reason why you should drag ln another race question. Is that a reason why you should bring Into this country 8,000,000 brown people,V not to ' share 'in the destiny of this - country.: I There Is not a Republican"ld position to. i defend the negro question.^- The Repub ; Mean party has taken the negro for thirty. I years.to an office-door and then tied him ; !on the outside. The negro has.bestowed : presidents on the .Republican -party," and the Republican party has given the ne groes janltorships •in return." AT GRASD FORKS. The Inheritance an American "Leave* ;' His Children. - 7 1 GRAND FORKS, N. D.?' Sept. 29.—Mr." Bryan spoke here . for more than one ! hour, and the crowd which heard him 1 j ? was so enthusiastic, that, at the - close of ; ' his speech a number "of young men un ; hitched the. horses from p his carriage - j and themselves drew the vehicle back to j the train, Mr. Bryan said In part. "I ; am going to assume "- that every RepubliV j : can who has, done me the honor to come I ;' here"" thinks" more of his conn j i than Jie does of his party, and if I can ' j : convince 7 the Republicans ?present- that ; I they can better .serve their -country - b>' | j voting our -ticket than by voting the Re- | ; publican". ticket,. I shall expect them |to : ! join' with us in this 'campaign. ;. I ask ' : not what they : did in 1856; I ask not what j r they may do in four years hence; su HI-, I ; dent for today : are the issues of .today.' ] I The | Republicans g rejoiced when .they j ; thrashed me four "years , ago. -■'JL'. .know, g they rejoiced. Ij read it r in-"the. news-, ' i papers. : (Laughter.) And, yet my friends ! L no Republicans : will rejoice over the de- f ! feat of 1896 more than I, If •it proves that I was ! wrong | and the Republican \ • candidate,- right. 1 am T more v interested | In this" campaign; as a citizen than I* am : as a candidate. ".-•.'.,--- . ; , *""l'; am ; more interested In the welfare j of : this nation "than I am in the tempo- j rary; triumph Of any party. I - am:, _. j 'young man, and ln^ the course of nature I shall be here several.years..- I- say this I * or the - benefit 'of those - Republican pa- i - pers which ' pitch ' in.' to ;: me 'as if - they i thought '--this was their :'. last chance. I j have children who will \ixe~~ -'after'"- me. ' ' 1 am not sure that I . shall be able.;to: i leave my children 'a S fortune. I am \ not I ; sure that a fortune would be? a. blessing to them, but if I can leave to my chil dren "a- good government .that will pro- I tec ;. them", in % the i enjoyment. of life and ] liberty ? and rin the r pursuit: of ■■ happiness . 11-.shall" leave to my children a richer in- S . heritance than ever left by a ; trust mag ;. nate V who "'*: eft 1 his children t* money /oT I '..which he; had robbed | the people. I 1 repeat i ;D am interested in the government because it is my government. I shall live here while , I - live; ". my children will » live ' here '■ after me, and no broken down prince will "■ ever entice'a' daughter of mine across the ocean -if J I can help ; It. i (Great * applause. ' i I want a good government while I am -here!to enjoy It. I want to leave; a good government to those who come, after. me, Is? ■■**§? and lam willing.to believe that those Republicans who comprise a part of this crowd today also want a good- govern- - ment. .My friends,, a government'to be good, must be good not for a few, but for all, and when I protect against Injus tice, when 1 protest.against the plunder ing of the many.for the bene!!: of the few, I do not want you to answer ma by . saying, that I am ' arraying one class against another. lam not, if I know my own heart.'.-'■ My ambition is to draw people together, not to serrate them, - and my philosophy teaches mo-that you ' cannot make people love each other when Injustice" reigns between them. I have never heard a definition of heaven that would separate you ir.to two parts and give one to the rich and one to me poor, and If in the next world the rich and the V poor„ must mingle together forever, it -:: may be that I can dp some good ii.' I can get the rich and the poor acquainted in?* this world, so they won't have to be In troduced to each other when they cross the river. Ido not want a government that is only good for-a Small part of our -• country; Ido not want a government for >"" lawyers; I do not want a government r--,* that is good "only for bankers:- I d->".h0IV";;'<~ want a gOY-ernment'that Is good or.lv for syndicates. ,V I w«nt ;i • government "that . plants a hope hi • trie heart' "I*- every third - ' born into the ..world.and give every hu- " man being somethuig.ao. live for in life. ,' I charge that: the., Republican "'paiiy is not giving-hope,- but uVapair to v great majority of the people." — _ In speaking of -1 the new revenue * law. Mr. Bryan said: "When you send a tel egram you pay 1 cent! toward the benevo lent .assimilation, of the Finnic... Why do not *th telegraph .companies pay the cent? Because the law was so made «hat the telegraph companies couh'l shift' the •? burden on the people send'ng the tele-?v grams.- Why did; the Republican party so make it? Because th-.> telegraph com panies have more;lnfluence with Republi can leaders. man all--.the satisfied Repub- - '- licans ,who vote the ticket. x. : r.-■•,""-•' "If," he said, *_ Republican tells you " that the Democratic part,- is. opposed to -■'*. expansion, tell him there is a difference §f between imperialism* and- expansion.* Tell ' him that expansion -exlends the limits" of a republic and that imperialism converts •a republic Into an empire. I want to re mind you: that - heretofore' when Ye have taken land wo haY-e.added to the per : capita quantity of land, because *we* ha ve J;' taken more "and than people, hut" »his time we have secured more people*'than" -- land. After ,we get the Filipinos '■■ and their land we have two acre.*' less per capita than we had before we Vgof the'V Filipinos." ______1 ' .??"■->*? TEDDY IX- KANSAS. .-.-•.-, . ... ■ i i ■ ■ ■•• : ..'•■'i';-: Gov. Roosevelt "Blame* the Kb-nan* lor His ; Nomina 11 ? V ; '- IOIA, . Kan., Sept. 29?— ttooseveJt made the.first speech of "the day at El dorado?. Kan., on his .Eastward journey. I A large crowd of townspeople and- farm- Vj ers from the adjacent country assembled to hear him make a five-minute? address. Eureka was the next stop.' : -The governor!! " among other .things, said: "I have a cer- ?! tain peculiar right to come before you, . for it was -Kansas more ,thai» any other state that; insisted on my nomination i for vice president, so that you are respon sible In a large measure for my'being - here. Our safety; in- this coiTr try lie*: in keeping ever before us the fundamental? unity and governmental brotherhood of the American people. ?: For weal or for ? woe, we are knit together - and we must go up or down together." '.'., . ■ A short stop was made at Yates Cen ter. >;V ' ??;-:...- .'■"-':.-".''-"■.- -'.-:.; ■■■-,_ *..',-;■ ■ •'.'•?•■ V Several thousand people were "assembled 'at the station at Chanute. Gov. Roose- - I velt compared, vln -a " few words. \ the -prophecies; of disaster uttered by Bryan four years?ago;-with the.'prosperity of the .present* time, and asked his hearers to "■?. judge of the lesson taught thereby for. themselves, r. . ; .. COLD WATER CAMPAIGN. ;*^*-'"\2^.v. " ' r": "-■"■ - - ... ' .-' •.' - -J~ -■.>T. j~ \ The Prohibition >;; Special . Invaded - V- Wisconsin Yesterday. ... MADISON, Wis., Sept. £9.—'T** Prohibi tion special reached -herefrom Minneapo- ; lis at. 8 a. m., and "made a stop of four hours. A forenoon rally was 1--held -in* the assembly rooms of . the? state capitol, a liberal crowd from the University, of .Wis consin? being 'present. -Chairman Samuel -Dickie introduced Henry B. Me half, can-. didate -for-vice ;president?" -Mr. Metcalf V"~ spoke at length, _ and was followed by :.Volney .-Gushing,* of Maine. Chairman Dickie followed with a short address. " John G. Woolley,• candidate for president, who was next Introduced,^ was. warmly greeted. • % Mr. i -.Woolley spoke ;: forty ?mm - utes on the .principal;lssue of his party. The" meeting was concluded with an ad dress |by ".-.-. Oliver W. Stewart.. Today's _ schedule -included ■ stops .at j, Jahesyllle, Fort Atkinson* and?';Wnukesha?':closing v with the eY'enlng meeting; at Milwaukee. ; - ?"■-,'""-■"". COMING TO ST. PA I 1.. %.,?:: -'-.---;. '.". ■-■'''.. "*: *- ' ■"" - "" '■ Former .;■_. Comptroller . j _*?kel« A"*' J! I '-. Talk'• Ren_l»lt«Hnlniu. ..;;.,, CHICAGO,? Sept: 29.—James 11. Eckel* former, comptroller of the currency, today _ made ; a-J. tentative :" promise to , Perry ;S. -Hea+h?r:cha'i"mari: of -the Republican Na- VtionS | Press'committee* to make - speeches V "In"- St. - Paui Indianapolis, : St. "-Louis; and V Lofrtsvlllo . for -McKinley and Roost.' ?; Will Sneak In India--poll*. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.— -Doillver,"? 4of lowa, was at ? Republican'- headquarters ii today ln conference with Vice _ i Payne. ■'' He".: left ;*• on; an early train . fer " I Indianapolis, where tonight he will mak* L a ; speech on trusts. : -