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3 Globe-1-29- 190 1. The Feeling of Absolute Security that goes with buying any piano irom our establishment, makes the purchase an especial delight. Guaranteed quality in every one ' —whether you. pay little or much. Everything we sell is good—no doubtful quality ever finds place here. Any "Piano worthy to be adver tised by us is -.vorth buying, Good Pianos for little prices. $143 and upward may meet your want. Others, of fine rep«te, at _ -. /.. $217 and upward, may suit you better. We'll -talk about them if you will • • listen. • , W.J.DYER&BRO. Largest Music House in the Northwest. Sola Agents for Sttlr.way and Knabe Pianos. . . . 17 West st:i St., St. Paul, Minn. CITY NEWS. Stale Librarian Nelson will not assume charge of the state library for about ten days. Judge Advocate General Brown, of Ne -I>:;iska, was a guest of Adjt. Gen. Lam bert yesterday. "William Ludwlg, the famous baritone, WIH sing at the Commercial club rooms at 1 o'clock today. The Y. M. C. A. rummage sale will re open this afternoon u.!ter a two days' rest for the saleswomen. The Vega Literary society will give its annual piize masquerade find ball Sat urday evening, Feb. 2, at Mozart hall. Gr.v. Van Sant yesterday appointed An drew l!i:aiU)burg\ of Minneapolis, fac tory in.--, v tor in the state labor bureau. The Ottsaders' society has arranged for n special meeting- Feb. 10. at which Judge "William Louis Kelly will deliver an ad dress. The funeral of Rachel Updegraff Draper win be held at noon today from 520 Summit avenue. The interment will be private. The special subcommittee of the as sembly on streets will meet this evening at the city hall to resume the considera tion of the new building ordinance. Robert S. Taylor, stenographer in the district court, left for Ot:awa, Ont.. yes terday to attend the funeral of his father, who died of pneumenia Sun.lay. The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church of Avoca has tiled articles of in corporation. The Mankato Ci'iz:ns' Tele phone company has amended its articles, raising its capital to $100,000. Michael Murphy-,; of llillsboro. N. D., left home ton days ngo to come to St. Taul to l>e treated for r'.-.eumatUm. Ho has not been hc-.ird from Fine? and the police have been asked to locate him. The State Pentecostal association will hold an all-day meetiiig today at Asbury M. E, church, Ross and Frank streets. In the evenipg the ceremony of burning the mortgage of the church will be per formed. Second Lieutenant R. C. Foy, of the First cavalry, was an arrival at the army Stop Thai Head Cold in 1O Minute* —or it will develop into Chronic Catarrh. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder stops cold In the head in 10 minutes, and relieves most acute and deep seated Catarrh after one applicafon. Cures quickly and per manently. "I have used Dr. Agnew's Cararrhal Powder with best results. It Is a great remedy, and I never cease recom mending it."—John E. Dell, Paulding. O. Sold by Ticknor & Jacjcar, Hotel Ryan; Clarendon Drug Store, 6th and Wabasha. LnJLA READ THESE PROOFS: 9 lbs. Prunes, French cured, for 25c Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb 22c Fine Creamery Butter, per lb 19c 1 lb. ran French Red Kidney Beans. 3c Fancy Evaporated Pears, per lb 9c F"ancy Evaporated Peaches, per lb.. 9c A Fancy carload of Apples, per bu.. 90c Best Head Lettuce, each 5c Best Red Onions, per peck 23c Roll Butter, per lb 12^c, 15c, ISc Flour. Yerxa's Extra Brand, war ranted the best that's made. Pit 98-lb. bags $2 25 Per 4fl-lb. bags 1.13 Per 24-lb. bags 57 C Cooking Raisins, per lb 6o Preserved Strawberries, per can 9c Preserved Raspberries, per can 8c Ha!f-lb pkgs Pure Borax 7c Pure Fruit, Jelly, per large tumbler.. 10c Pearline, per pkg 4 C Brazil Cocoanut. per pkg 5c Curtice Bros.' Catsup, per bottle 20c Sni.ier's Catsup (25c size) 20a Nelson's Gelatine, per pkg 9c Santa Clans Pop Corn, shelled and clean, per pkg 4c M^Vi'flWT Rllttpf This lsth« Butter that inajfliUfV.l UUlltl, , s making Minnesota , , , . famous as a Butter state. It hss brought first honors to Minnesota in a larse rumter of contests. The latest it brings, the Geld Medal, the highest prize from the Paris OC A Exposition. Our price, per lb., reduced to.. ZOC Meat Department. fresh Pork Sausage. 3 pounds for... 25c Fresh Sausage Meat, per pound 8c Fresh Frankfurter, per pound 12^ Fresh Vienna Bausage, per pound!.. 10c Headcheese, per pound 8 C Liver Sausage, per p0und.......!..;*!] g^ Bologna Sausage, per pound .' 8c Bummer. Sausage, per p0und..'...."..;, 15c Butter at Wholesale. In our Wholesale Butter Room you can \uy Co-pound tuba Table Butter at Isc, 16c, 17c and 18s k«i. YEHXA BROS. & 80. SEVENTH AND CEDAE STS. Orders by Telephone. Call 732. Meat Market. 782. - headquarters yesterday. He will undergo an examination before the army board preparatory to a promotion for which he is slated. Mrs. James Drumgoo'.e. who fell from a window in the union depot a weok ago, was so far recovered yesterday as to permit her removal to her home at Jol liet, JH. She went in the cart- of her biothu\ P. I'ocJjrane. ...... The funeral of Mrs. Rose Dufore, who died Saturday at the family residence, 220 State street, will be held at 8:30 today from the residence, followed by services at St. Matthew's church at 9 a. m. The Interment will be at Calvary. The officers and board of directors of the .St. Paul Commercial • club have ac cepted an invitation tendered by the M'n neapoiis Commercial rlub. to be present at the opening of the:r new rooms in.ihj Andrus building, Minneapolis, tomorrow evening. Mrs. Julia f-andretzlry, living with h^r daughter at 431 Bi.l^el. s-tre<=t. died Sun day as the result of a fall which she had two weeks ago. She was eighty-five years old and unable to survive the shock. Frank Haves, a farmer living near Fort Snelling, drove into the Minnesota river Saturday night, l>y mistake, and was not rescued for a ftalf ncur, when he was taken out, tol;l end shivering, by some of the soldiers at the yost. The deferred meeting Of the Ohio as sociation will be called soon, and the members, all Ohioans, have been request ed to send their names and addresses to one of the following committee: N. S. Bcardsley, Gen. M. D. Flower, Frank Ford, C. W. Eberlein and H. T. Drake. A horse owned by Biuokner Bros., butchers, caused some excitement ~ on Fourth street yesterday afternoon ■ by dashing madly from' Wabasha to Jack son street. Pedestrians and vehie'es .vi re able" to get out of the way and nobody but the driver was injured.. \ He was thrown out and got a . slight .shaking up, but sustained no seiious injuries. The Young People's Society of the First Swedish Lutheran Church will give the usual scrni-monthly entertainment tomor row evening. Musical numbers will be rendered by the St. Paul Mandolin club; Miss Hattie Otto, Lawrence Elmquist and a male quartette. Sam Johnson will give some original readings. Miss Sadie John son will give a recitation. H. B. Strait Co., who burned out Fri day night, have secured new quarters and all orders will be taken care of promptly for present and future. DEARTH IS IN CHARGE. NEW IXSLRAXCE t'OMMISSJOXER HAS COMMENCED HIS DUTIES. The new insurance commissioner F.lmer E. Dearth, took-charge of his of fice yesterday. Deputy CdrarnlsstoiM* Lightboum will commence his (lutes In the office pext Friday. The retiring in surance commissioner, John O'Shau?nes sy, was out of the city yesterday and his plans for the : future could not be learned, but it is generally understood that he will engage in the insurance business. Deputy Commissioner Austin will en ter the employ of an insurance company in Minneapolis. CASE OF MOLLIE MORRIS GRAXD JIRV IS ASKED TO COX SI DER THE MATTER. The grand jury has been asked to in vestigate the proceeding whereby Mol,ie Morris was released from the workhouse. Attorney General W. B. Doug'.as has v.-ritten a letter to County Attorney Kane, asking him to bring to the atten tion of the grand jury the cases of Mol'.ie Morris, recently pardoned, and the Sul livan and Perry women, now in the work house, and to have them indicted and prosecuted on the counts on which no prosecution has been made. HIS PAL WAS SPEEDY. So Fred ICellnY Must Stand Trial for ! ; '' '; : Both. ' :V ' '..' - Fred Kellar, -an . eleven-year-old boy, was arrested last evening, charged with the larceny of some butter jars from the Milton Dairy company. •■ It is complained that Kellar and one :of his youthful friends were in the habit of stealing" jai*s that were piled up in the rear of Milton's store, and then going to the front of the store and selling their spoils to the man from whom they had been stolen. Yesterday Kellar and another boy were discovered and pursued. The other boy was too fleet-footed, but Kellar is at central police station. : . ■ ... READ PAPER TO METHODISTS. Rev. David Morgan Spoke at Yester day's Meeting;. Rev. David Morgan, of the Bethel, read a paper yesterday before the MethodUt Ministers* association on "The Teaching of Jesus Regarding God to Man." The association will observe Dr." Cyrus Brooks' ninetieth birthday Friday after noon, Feb. 8, by calling on the aged di vine in a body. The members will meet at the -home of Rev. Mr. Parker, 270 Ma ria avenue, going from there to Dr. Krooks's house on Mound street. It was decided to extend an Invitation to the Methodist ministers In Minneap olis to take part in a union meeting to be held In St. Paul some time In Feb ruary. ■ FROM A SANTIAGO GTJN. nioljtlx fur Soils of Veterans Who Served in Late War. All members of the Sons of Veterans who participated in the Spanish-Ameri can war are entitled to a medal made from one of the Spanish guns captured from Cervera's fleet at Santiago, which was donated by congress to the order of the Sons of Veterans for that purpose. Those entitled to these medals will make application to Past Captain P. J. Lyons, of St. Paul Camp No. 1, U. S A. 1172 Fauquier street. TO CIRE THE GRIP IS TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Qulnine removes the cause. FOGHORN FILES CHARGES. Nolbj- \c««liu}' Complains Against Patrolman lturnoy Smith. Patrolman Barney Smith will be obliged to answer to charges preferred against him for the arrest of Herman Bernstein, a newsboy. Bernstein was making himself obnoxious in the sale of his papers, and Smith put him under ar rest. At the station Chief O'Connor released Bernstein, who now alleges that he was roughly handled by the policeman, %ni will tefl his troubles to the police com missioners. Wum Turned Over to S< udents. Friends and relatives of David Ho^g, the man who died at the workhouse last week, have made application to Coroner Miller for the remains. There may be some difficulty in the matter, as the body was held the required length of Uiae awaiting a claimant, and was then turn ed over to the medical department of the elate univeisity. ECZEMA; NO CURB, NO PAY. Tour druggist will refund y o ur money If PASSO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring worm. Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim ples and Blackheads on the face, and all Ekin diseases. 50 cents. Mo/.nrt Club Gave a Concert. A concert was ■ given . last evening at Mozart hall by th« Mozart-club, under the direction of Claude Madden. The club was assisted by the Art on and Con ccrdla sing-lnj?. societies.; An. excellent programme of choruses, trios and duets were given. Prof. Harmsen directed the Concordla society and .J. S. Grode the Arion Following the programme ther^ was dancing. : . OASTOIIIA. Baft"i the S} Tii3 Kip,C Yon Hs»6 AIW2YS BOOgfit THE vST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1901. in or i m ;-. •„ ■"■ ■ ". - -.. -■..■•■ ... ;,-'/■- . . ■ ;.' RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COM ■ ; MISSION WRESTLING WITH THE PROBLEM OF POSITIONS TEISBERG'S PLACE IN DOUBT Gossip About the Probable Makeup of -the..Boards of Appeal—Can - . didntes for Chief Grain Inspectorship. There aie indications that the railroad and warehouse commissioners are some what staggered with the formidable task i of reorganizing the state grain inspection and .weighing department, and it is ex tremely - likely that the ■ present force, or at least a lar^e part of them, will en joy the emoluments of office for several months to come. It is rumored also that, there - are serious differences j among the -. members of the commission as to how : best -to divide the loaves and fishes and at the same time adjust fairly and equit ably certain ante-convention and election promises and pledges. - One of the first appointments to be con sidered will very likely be that of sec retary of the commission. A. K. Tei,:-. berg, the present incumbent, is an ap plicant for his old place. lie ha.3. held it for many years and is said to be back ed for reappointment by all the railroad companies in the state. This - may hep him with two of the commissioners, but Mr. Staples is said to have a candidate of his own for this Position. Mr. Teis berg has engendered considerable hostil ity among Republicans on his alleged leaning ~ toward the Fusion party; his acceptance of the secretaryship with the Lind commissioners may have furnished grounds for such argument. W. E. Ver ity, formerly of the Minneapolis Tribune, and S. P.. Spates, of St. Paul, are aso aspirants for the place. It is whispered among' the politicians that a deal was entered into between, certain members of the Republican state central committee and grain men of Minneapolis and Duluth whereby, in consideration of the furnish ing by the latter of a contribution to the campaign fund, they were to dictate certain appointments in the grain depart ment, if this arrangement is carried out, F. L. Greenleaf, ex-pres'dent of the chamber of commerce, it is said, will be chairman of the board of appeals at Min neapolis, and F. \V. Eva,..formerly of the Van Dusen Elevator company, will be chairman of the Duluth board. A. B. Uobbins was slated as chief grain inspect or, but evidently did not want to tackle the job, and preferred to accept the more lucrative and pleasant position of survey or of logs at Minneapolis. "" A. C. Clausen, formerly chief inspector is being pushed by many grain buyers and farmers throughout the state to stand for his old position, it being urged by his friends that he is the man in the state who can most quickly and effectual ly reorganize the department and place it on a smooth working basis. Mr. Clausen, however, has so farpersistent ly declined to permit the use of his name in this connection.. . ■ ■■-••■ The candidates at present who are be ing considered are said to be Alex. St?.w art, of the Peavey Elevator company, Minneapolis, and D. L,. Marshall, super intendent of the St. Anthony and Da kota Elevator company, of Minneapolis. They are both said to be men of long experience and it is likely that one of them will land it. George Moulton, of the Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis, has some sup port from among the elevator men for the position of chief deputy inspector at that point. J. N. Bancord, of Duiuth, is backed by nearly every grain commis sion merchant in Duluth and Superior for chief deputy in the Duluth market- He formerly held the position and is said to have given most excellent satisfaction.' . P. M. Quist, of. "N'inship, and ex-Mayor Sutphin, of; Duluth. aire . prominent can didates for:-.chief weighmaster at Min neapolis and Duluth respectively, with strong support for the places they covet- There, are a number of other applicants for these places from among wh,m tije final selections may be made. ■■' " j ■ The number of applications is stated to be large,'and the time of the commis sion will no doubt be exclusively occu pied with this subject for a "long time to . come. The outcome will be awaited with interest. : ** * ' Gov. Van Sant's recent appointments have not been hailed with joy in Red Wing. The Republican, Tarns Bixby; paper, says, under the head of "Goodhue 1 Passed By:" Owing to the fact that there were sev eral candidates in this locality for state appointments under Gov. Van Sant, each of whom was supported by a considera ble following, and not wishing to be ac cused of meddling with a matter which • depended alone on the ■ governor's action, the Republican has refrained from dis cussing the appointments, and has given nothing but actual news regarding them. The battle has now been fought, the smoke has ..cleared away, and on the field lie many corpses— of them quite lively corpses, however—and a ret rospect of the contest may now bo in or der without injury to anybody. . What now stands forth In the boldest relief, as far as this community is con- : cerned, is the fact that neither Goodhue county nor the Third congressional dis trict were honored with a principal ap pointment, while some districts were given several. The First district gets the superintend ent of public instruction; the Second, the dairy commissioner; the Third, noth ing:; the Fourth, which includes St. Paul, one surveyor general of logs and lumber, the oil inspector, the adjutant general and the insurance commissioner, the three last named being from St. Paul; the Fifth, the Minneapolis district, gtts the governor's private secretary, one sur veyor general and the labor commission er; the Sixth, one surveyor general, tha governor's executive clerk and the state game warden; the Seventh, the statS law librarian, and will probably receive the public examiner >when Gen. Pope's term expires. SAYS GOODHUE ELECTED VAN. When the Republican majority of Goodhue county—which lacked nine of being Van Sant's total plurality in the state—is compared with the Republican vote in counties and districts which reaped the harvest of appointments, a multitude of big question marks liberal ly interspersed with exclamation points will naturally arise In the minds of the Republican voters of true, old Goodhue. The county had three candidates for first places. Prof. Hnbbard, Maj. See bach and Mr. Grondahl. Only one of them could have been appointed, but it is safe to say that the people would havt? been more satisfied with any one than to have them all turned down. This is partly proved by the fact that a large SEND Nfl MONEY if you ht© within mo SEND NO MONEY (It further send W>. -— Cut this ad. out and send to us. and we will send too this NEW PORT* LAND CUTTER by freight, C. O. D., subject to" ex " amination. You can .-- ritlF . examine it at your _j. if l.'iv. $ 1 6.70 SSSgL "freiprht depot and if EYiLliilU-a—.. ii=*si found equal toanycut- ISy^uljj^rjfaN 'iJlggSSrV'ter >ou b"y elsewhere "v* - "? Ijlxljj^ \i!ifciiiiF"^ frel'j:ht *gent °ur • /il^ J -~y~_Tj^ OFFEKPIiICES I 6• 7 0 ft« "11 'm 1 ' ■^*°— m<—K& r and freight charges, (or *u.«3 ana eiiurites If 970 is sent with order.) THIS IS TIIK LATEST BTVIJS, . Htl SIZE IORTLANI» CIiTEIL GEAR made from select second growth hlrkorr. i.-oned throughout with best Norway Iron, Higfrin'K best grade Hardened Steel Shoes. BODY made of best air season ed cutter stock, solid panels, all joints carefully iHted, Slued, screwed and plugged. PAINTED in best possible ' manner, thoroughly rubbed out with pumice stone, - highly polished, neatly striped and ornamented.. UP HOLSTERED IN THE FINEST STYLE, removablecush lons, heavy dark green body ciolh. SHAFTS well . trimmed and finished. \ Weight, about 17& lbs. - ORDER SO W. .HO VT Wai 1' roil SSOW. 6 I 6.70 I* artoal r»b --: afMtstriae cwt, in* than 4ru!rrs par nbulrulr. HOJi'T HE UT A DAT. Wrilt fur free Cutler Catalo S B«. AlJdi■«■ m, | T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. . - portion of the community reccmmend?d all three and would have been happy With either were the two others disposed of. While eaclv-crmdMate had his partic ular friends, there were no factional, feelings which threatened to disrupt the party here, and aJI will concede that the Republican party in Goodhue county is a few srees■■.larger than any one or two or three members thereof who may look for appointments.. Maj. Seebach wad hopeful rtf success, particularly satce- important appoint ments, had* g«t e 3to> St. -Paul-before the adjutant general wrais named, and he had nothing- to- dHscauiagre him until Maj. Libbey's appcintttbnt was announced. Then as a balm iSfefebach was offered sec ond plac<?, whiciU- he accepted, hoping that the legislature would raise the salary from $lj3jflP to $1,500. The librarianshipowas the last appoint ment to be semttto Gov. Giliriah, of St. Cloud, had be©a_>ei'fo l jnated from the lace by the appointsndtftiof the executive ck-rU from the same-tto-^h, and Mr. Grondani virtually remained the only candidat?. He was, mor*ov**y, the only candidate for .any prineifsaf appointment from Goodhtie county i^nd the Third district then, and K. A. Nelson, of Hallack, who was finally givierfrthe librarianship was not a candidate *#r the place; bnt was summoned by i»vte sl - a ph and offeree! ihe appointment. The "governor's explanation of this appointment was that he needed one of Swedish descent, and that the Norwegian-Americans had Knute Nelson in the l Tnitcd States senate. From a technical standpoint Maj. See bach will not b»'assistant adjutant gen eral; The assistant draws no salary as such, bnt it has been the custom for the adjutant to appoint the assistant as his chief clerk, ami the clerk's salary is $1,200. Maj, Seebach could not accept the place of assistant without surrendering his rank in the guards, so he will hold the position of dark and somebody else will be assistant adjutant without salary. Goodhue county will probably get two minor positions. beside Seebaeh's. S. B. Scott, of Minne^a, is slated for- a place in the food and dairy department. E. R. Rehnke, of Kenyon, wishes to be a .member of the,board of appeals, and if he does not g<et this he will be given some other acceptable place in one of the departments. The real reason why GoodTlue county and the Third district was left without a principal appointment this article will not attempt to discuss. USE'S ■ ■ ON - - ... OOUJJI^ipXEB. IS OUT HEALTH OOa^USSIOXEB. IS OUT SPOKEN %\ sl AX'A\i.\ ACGINA- ,-. ■" «:«, ■■" ' • TIONqited*VEMKNT- '; ■■•.-•• ; • . .< h ••: el "£• :s* ••) -.:.:.-- ..v- WRITTEN IN^RAGON'S BLOOD °i: '.O.t ; This - Is "WTiatY«te^Say« of Charges M'atle at tli^'j&fftlic'erta'. .Meeting Saturday V^Cght— Doctors ' , \ ■ ..-,-- .. l)a**f,Jl*.»olsilion. . ' v .;.:•. ••3' .'■■ ■■ •'.::■' '■■ ■ ;. .'.'J,tell you," sfbid,,jHealth Commissioner Ohage, at the n^Ung of the Ramsey County.. Medical ,£oWety. last night, "the charges made at '^c citizens' meeting the other ; .nigsi tuyere not- written 'in lambs milk, but in dragon's blood." I The above startling and somewhat * unique s Latement -was - made in ,the' heat of a discussion anent a resolution about the vaccination agitation. Amongst other things in the resolution, as originally submitted by Health Commissioner Ohage, was an. allusion, to the ignorance of certain agitators. Objection was made to the.word, "Ignorance," and the doctor then stood up in his . own,.defense a,nd" asked the, members of the society to bear in mind what had been printed In the papers relative -tactile controversy. 'He .said furtuer: ..—•n. •^v.-r^^^rK-v-_-,-v^ ' "What s the use of being afraid of any body? I • don't believe in .crawfishing Those people whpvar^a^ing; aKe>'m^t 'fuss; know* the lea?f abolft "fa ?"W Ire supposed to know fomethinu about vac-• ci.nafion, ft "atiy" one is. Vaccination^ is , practicaly : a thorough preventive of I smallpox. In the records of the German army .we find. that only one man out of a thousand ,; who ha,ve been vaccinated : gets smallpox. Let us show kickers who we are."' .-.» ■■:--\,r-- ?:;■.•;, I -. . ■- '. .: • ■ The majority of. the doctors, however, were of the opinion that the objectiona ble word should be stricken out, and it was. The resolution reads: ... . Whereas, There" great danger of. a spread of an epidemic of smallpox ■ throughout the United States; and, . .., Whereas, Vaccination 1 is the recognized ' protection against this disease; and, i ■ ' Whereas", There is at the present time an agitation under wiiy.against this most useful and sanitaty .procedure; therefore .be.it ; ... , ,-^ V * ' ' !-; i'-:- ■'- ; Resolved, Tha£? Ramsey County Medical ' society, ' yj,,regular session, do fully and unreservedly . indorse . the good work done in thj&clfrection by the state board and our local.boards of health ,of this state. ...- z;;^;;. .. ;. . . —J. LL Rothrock,' President. Ramsey, ..County • Medical, So ciety. . ,',.,.. , v .'.•-. :• ; —Ethelbeji-t Geer, Secretary. . Following are the -new officers elected for the ensuing .year: President, Dr. . Cor nelius Williams; =w*cel>president, Dr. John L. Rothrock; secretary. Dr. Ethelbert F. Greer; treasurer^Frederick Leavitt; necrologist. Dr. A. Ft) Whitman. ■ A resolution was passed thanking the old officers for their conscientious per formance of thotr ditties. ■ ■ CHANGE AT THE EMPIRE. Good Yuudevllle Progrummc In Pre- sented T:iii« Week. A good-sized axidienco witnessed the first performance of the excellent pro gramme presented at the E^mpire thea ter this week. The performance opens with Wiley Williams' comedy, "A Day at the Ctr cus." with Wiley Williams in the leading role. In the olio the marvelous double- iit~ act by -Vontelio-and Nina ranks with the best that has been »oen in St. PauL H:ti t and Hart in their clever sketch work are very good, as are ajso PVinoo Paul and Sadie Manning in th*jir comical mu sical act. G. Burkhart does some very mysterious tricks with coins an.d Charles Ellsworth does a comical lnisioai act. Kittle Pink, in character' song-;, ard George Whiting, the boy bari'.one. M.ike a hit. The Harris sisters, in p lpul.ir pongs, are very clever, as are also A? --ne-*» Athertop. in character singing, and Viviane Leota in her songs. Owing to the length of the programme, the performance will begin.' pforhntly at 8 o'clock every" evening this wesk. ESCAPED FROM CITY HOPITAL. Indicted Prisoner. Kluded: Vigilance ' "'" *: Of tin- :\ r S (-s. ■■"".' . : '; ' ■■ . The police are looking for James O'Con nor, who is undep?intHct:nent for grand/ larceny. O'Connorbwas being treated for. rheumatism at thes clfiy hospital and • es caped from that plaoe .-• Saturday night. He was not missed until Sunday morning, ■ when the matter nwa3 reported .to the : police. -.„>:. -b- zlu--- ::;.'-.,:■.-:.,• ; | O'Connor Is" cha*gedswith the theft of ; tools from the house of. Chester' R. Smith. and also from stop \of Fred Peter son, . ■■ ris .nc - '-.';•■ .' ':■.; :■ -.-.■ . . ■- ■ ■tiiicn - •..-.}:■ -• .. ._ : ■" ''' : ■ ■ rirVaih.t <?tis ho', pafy:*: : A committee of* thirteen ;ha 3 been ap pointed by the projietta,owners interest ed in the pavingr along West - Seventh street, to -wait o^iß-.tAw... board o£ public ; works and City jStigriSeer Claussen, for the purpose of nsaertalning if the inter-: bections in the pavmst.of • West .Sf ven^o 1 ! str<vet" cannot be . utialtfor *by the city. ; - Ihe oomrr.ittee ;of "F.-^arta ; Peter Thauwald. SC. 1 Emuiort. W. A. Somc-rs, P. - Doherty, Jamas ? Buriiß, Arlalph -Bremer, F. '"-Machovec,'• O. "•\V ■ Kohland, ;J. W. Gronewald, A. rt J. Scl.u maoker, J. J. Ellis and Joseph Hortjs. -. | ■::■ City ,Knj>-ineerClaussen has promoted C P. Schur.pmar.. now -head %of r the draughting department, to the position of leveler with th- -;;r\oyor's crew.: " ' ■ I WilS 1 HI he IS DECLARED THE NOMINEE OP ... _ ..THE democratic CAUCUS - yesterday THREE MEMBERS NOT THERE Aldermen Itiind aud Hunt and As semblyman Whltconil), Who Is 111 at His Home. The Democratic members of the city council met in executive caucus at the mayor's office yesterday afternoon to consider the naminatinn of a successor to the- present corporation attorney, J. E. Markham. All were present except Aid. Fantz and Hunt, and Assemblyman Whitcomb, who is confined to his horns with sickness. When the vote of the eight present was taken it stood 6 for J. C. Michael and 2 for Thomas J. Mc- Dermott. The majority tuied, however, and those present decided to stand by Michael to a man. The caucus was railed as Dr. Sehiff mann left last evening- for California, to be gone several weeks. He will return, however, in time to vote for the city attorney, which wilt not be before March A"LD. HUNT'S POSITION. To the K-ditcr of the Globe: I have noticed your editorial in the Globe, under date of Jan. 25, and aUj the items hi the news columns of your issue of the 27th instant, relative to* the election of corporation attorney, and by virtue of the same, I deem it proper to make my position in the matter known. I have stated that I would not go into caucus on the nomination of a candi date because I did not intend to be bound by a.ny action the caucus might make. No caucus ■ can relieve me from my responsibility to my constituents or to the city. I have stated that I con d not support Mr. Michael, not by v:rtus of any belief that he is not capable or filling the office. I emphatically disclaim any such feeling or belief. I do ball eve, however, that it is neither for the be?t interests of the party or lor the best in terests of our city, that a person should be placed in so important a position by Vi c ln^V ent'es that arc b?ing exerted in Mr. Michael's bahalf. It seems that one person, not a member of the com mon council and not conspicuous for his r.dehly to the principles of his party, has decided that the Democracy of St. Paul demands that Mr. Michael^ elected to this important office. Moreover, ac^o'J ing to this authority, any man refusing to bow the knee to such dictatorship is disloyal to his party. I have introduced measuers in the com mon, eouneii which I believed and still believe were just and worthy; these measures were defeated because of mv failure to fall in line with the powers that be. Now I am told that if I will dance while the fellow behind the scenes pulls the string, and support the candid ite selected for me. these measures win be passed. For my pa*t. I do not believe that my constituents desire to purchase legislation at such a cost. , Threats of yengence are abroad, but will not avail in this instance. Although absolutely unpledged, I have, from the start, favored the candidacy of Mr. Hum p.hroy Barton, as corporation attorney, believing that he is just as capable as Mr. Michael, and as honorable and worthy, and that his administration of the office would be without fear or favor His services to his party have been of infinite value and his sterling integrity is a guarantee for the future. While firm in the conviction that Mr Barton is the logical candidate, in the Interest of harmony, I am willing to compromise upon some third party, some one not allied with any faction, but commanding the respect of every honest citizen, such as Hon. E. C. Stringer. Judge Ford or Mr. F. A. PiJce. If Mr. Michael's sup porters will not compromise upon some such basis as that above indicated, upon them must fall the blame of failure to elect a Democrat. Thanking you for your courtesy in ex tending to me the. use of your columns. I am. Yours very truly. —C. J. Hunt. St. Paul, Jan. 28. NEED BEDS AND STOVES PEOPLE OP GALVESTOS OAXJL, FOR .'- ... ASSISTANCE. _ """ ' The citizens of St. Paul." who responded generously to the appeals which came last fall from the sufferers at Galveston, Tex., have again been called upon to •aid the unfortunate populace of that devastated city. • R. D. Bowen, of Galveston, was in the city yesterday in the interest of this movement. ■ He appeared at the Com mercial club in the afternoon and laid before a number of St. Paul's representa tive business men, - the pitiful conditions of hundreds of deserving people in the Southern city. The result was that the club decided to act with ' the Jobbers 1 union and Chamber of Commerce to forwith collect necessary articles of re lief. A committee of three from each of th^se. organizations will be appointed and then a -committee of like size will be selected from the city at large and these will have in hand the work of re lief. Mayor Smith was at the meeting yesterday, and will appoint the com mittee from the citizens generally. These committees: which will constitute one joint committee, will meet either today or tomorrow at the Commercial cluo and prepare their method of campaign. Mr. Bowen explained that the articles most needed now by his people are beds and stoves. "VYhre over $1,000,000 had been sent to their relief, it had failed to meot anything like all the needs. This money," .he said, bad been expended most ju diciously, and every effort had been mac's to keep ■ unworthy people from preying upon it, to the exclusion of those who were more needy. . "At the present time there are just 400 families on our provision lists, and th's means dire destitution," said Mr, Bowen. "We cannot give these poor people the comforts and necessary things they need without more outside aid. . " . Mr. Bowen left St. Paul for the West, where he will go on the name mission as that which brought him here. Your Story . Every morning I have a bad taste in my mouth; my tongue is coated; my head aches and I often feel dizzy. I have no appetite for break fast, and what food I eat dis ; tresses me. I have a heavy feeling in my stomach. lam getting so weak that sometimes I tremble, and my nerves are all unstrung. I am getting pale and thin. I am as tired in the morning as at night." What is the trouble? Im pure blood. What is the remedy Ayer*s -,\5 a $a pa i 1 la •;;;■'■■■* $! .00 a bottle. AH druggists. .Take one of Ayer's Pills ■ each night. You cannot be cured while troubled with con stipation. V Price 25t. a box. ' , '-: Write who elector freely all th« particulars In - 'your case. -You wli! receive*a prompt reply. Ad • tress, Dr. J. C. Ayib, Lowell, Mass. ..-•.- field, Scblick % oo* Muslin underwear sale. That watched and waited for annual event is now in progress. The months of careful planning now show in the very superior selections shown. The store's high quality j^*}» standard is maintained throughout, yet S\T ' ■"'- Every piece of muslin 4j£^* underwear in this store is i^lf on sale at less than its reg- *$? M ular price. v^?^iwl It's ; the careful ; buying and the heavy purchases that '^i^'m^W^ make possible the reduced prices. ,No skimpy, poorly <*%M^ /r '"jfflS? made garments here at any price, but good, substantial ' *2P*&2** i garments all at bargain prices in this sale. Petticoats— AH the swell creations Gowns— A matchless collection of including the demi-trains and extra lengths handsome novelties, including th 3 new for evening wear. Exclusive styles in the Bertha, Bishop and Marguerite gowns tie circular and flared umbrella flounces, Russian and Grecian effects — made ol finished with fluffy lace embroideries and choicest materials with daintiest laces ribbons-50c to 18.00. . embroideries, h=mstitching and French Corset covers —C omplete line tucking, 50c to 15.00. ! suitable for the coming shirt waist fash- : Drawers —New styles, superb nov ions—New inserted and , Grecian covers— elties with beautiful lacs, embroidery, inser- Long and short full gathered French coy- tion, French tucking and ribbon trimmings ers—2sc to $5.00. _.. —25c to 6.00. Savings average % to 5& GIVES THEH A CHANCE FOftD COMMISSIONER OI'TUXES HIS POLICY TO MERCHANTS. A circular letter to the manufacturers, jobbers and retail dealers in food prcd ucts throughout the state, was lira d by Daij-y. and Food Commissioner^ Me- Connell yesterday defining the policy he intends to pursue in the administration of his department. It follows: While it is the duty and intention of the state dairy and food commission W enforce the law impartially, it desires to do so in such a manner as to rreau; as little friction as possible; keeping con stantly in mind that both consumer and dealer are entitled to protection. "Commencing at an early date the In spection of aJI foods and other articles' comrng within the provisions of the law will be vigorously prosecuted, and all infractions thereof called to the atten tion of the courts. "The department desires to give all an opportunity to so arrange their stocks as to comply with the law, and would suggest" to manufacturers and jobbers that as far as possible they call in any goods they may have in the hands of retail dealers which will not stand the state test for purity. The department takes no pleasure in prosecuting tof vio lations of the law, and is adopting thia course in the expectation that with 11n co-operation of the merchants of t.io state the necessity thereof will cease. SANG TO MANY IRISHMEN. Ladwig Concert Under Hibernian Auspices Was a Success. The Liiidwig- concert given last evening In Raudenbush ball, under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hiberians. of Ramsey county, was attended by an audience taxing the capacity of the hall and keenly alive to the merit of a pio gramme which included many artistic gems, all of which were creditably handled. On William Ludwig fell the l.urden of the programme so far as the number of selections were concerned and it seemed as if the people present could not hear him often enough. "David Singing Be fore Saul." Bordese, and "O, Star of Eve," Verdi, were his most ambitious at tempts, while the old favorites, "Molly Bawn" and "Wearing of the Green," were apropos of the occasion. "Shine on, O Star,' sunr by Harry B. George, was perhaps the vocal hit of the evening. Mr. George possesses a clear lyric tenor voice, admirably adapted to the rendering of the song he selected. In response to a most insistent recall, he sang a ballad. Miss Julia Donovan and Mrs. John Hartigan also contributed to the pro gramme most acceptably, and two quar tette selections were given. ON THE LECTURE PLATFORM. Maud HalliimUm Booth Under V. M. C. A. Auapicea. It is not usual to find a woman on the lecture platform whose heart rules rather than her head. Perhaps that is why Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth is able to charm her audience into forgetful ness of time and place while »he pleads the cause of "her boys." Not that this "lit tle mother" to all convicts lacks logic. She puts her case or rather the case of her proteges clear-headedly and convinc ingly, but the warm sympathy that cojors everything she says comes right from the heart. Mrs. Booth had a very large audience last evening at the People's church and she held their interest while she told them the history of the work of the Volunteers in America and es pecially of their prison work. Mrs. "Booth stated that she had nothing to say against te imprisonment of men for crime, criminals should be punished, but she said the world had no rig-ht to turn a cold shoulder to them when they had served their time and were ready to begin again. FAINTED AT A LECTURE. Mrs. J. C. ftuinby Overcome While Listen Ing to Mrs Booth. Mrs. John C. Quinby, who in company with her husband attended the Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth lecture last even ing at the People's church becime sud denly faint and while her husbnnd was assisting her down the aisle, lost con sciousness completely. She wa-s carried Co a small ante room, whore Dr Rissell attended her. Later she recovered sut' ficlently to- be taken home. AT ST. PAUL HOTELS. Clarendon—A Williamson. Crookston; E. C. Ulm, Milwaukee; J. C. Jensen, Albeit Lea; Peter Thorsen, Blue Earth; C. Pal chow. Mankato; William Borchert. Ma pleton. Metropolitan—W. L. Davis and wife. Duluth; G. W. Swartz, Anaka: E. M. En gelbert, Kennedy; J. C. Jensen. Albert Lea; L C Cook, Kellogg; Mrs. M. I. Furney, Chicago; K. A. Stanton, Milwau kee; J E Taylor, Fargo; A. R. Cameron, Jackson; Robert Cavanaugh, Bismarck; S C Eastman, Menomonie. Windsor—Mrs. E. X. Seheis, Delano; J. E. Burchard and wife, Marshall; L. E. Jones, towa Falls, Io.; F. J. Sterling, Butte, Mont.; E. S. Dickey. Kalispell; Al len J. Greer and wife. Lake City; J. ». Baldwin, Red Wing; H. E. rfarnum. Milaca; Robert Hall, Brandon; J. F. MUlspaugh, Wlnona; C. J. Tanner, H. E. Leach, Spring Valley: Maude Wolcott. Minneapolis; H. W. Brown, Kasson: G. E. Ward, Sioux City; J. H. Sherman, Trenton, 10. Merchants'—William Sargcant and son, Duluth; H. W. Donaldson, Farlbault; w. F. Luke, Aberdeen; D. J. Campbell, Crookston; A. Y. Adsel. N. L. Bailey, Hastings; K. D. Chase, Farlbault; C. B. Buohman, Little Falls; J. E. Lund^rvn. Alexandria; W. R. Baumbach, Wadena; S. D. Purdy, La-Crosse; George W. Rice. Seattle; Harry L. Martin, Lewisville: If. D. Morgan. La Croase; J. G. Balr, Hel ena, F. F. Grant. Fargo: G. S. Pease, Anoka; A. W. Phin, Graf ton N. D.; M. Tsshida, Mandan. N. D.; W. E. l^ea «uid wife, Long Prairie; Ed Cappen, Ches ter, Io.: F:ank Scott and wife. Living ston; C. S. Coffin, Burt, Io.: D. K. Mc- Plierson and wife, Bemidji; Wi'.liim Westerman, St. Cloud; E. P. Moor;, T'u reka, S. D.; J. L. De Laiic.>y, Nort-ifM.l. - Ryan—S. Roser.thal, Crookston; J. W. Losey, La Crosse; l>avlj DouefHls, Eaii Claire; E. C. Rice. Man.ia-i, K. D.; C. W. Murphy, Milwaukee; E. R. Denny, Spok ane; E". A. Morris, LedgerwooJ, N. D. Minneapolis News. IIS Nlfl IS II MAYOR. ABIES NOTIFIES THIS'LIQUOR INTERESTS EXACTLY WHERE THEY STAND WOMEN AND MINORS BARRED They Will Not Be Allowed in Sn looiim ludcr Any Cir cum.stnnces, He Says. The mayor's slumming tour of Satur day nlg-ht bore fruit yesterday in the is suance by his honor of the following proclamation addressed to the saloon keepers of Minneapolis: '■To Saloonkeepers: You are doing a legitimate business under the United. States, state and municipal laws, and you shall receive ample police protection if you conduct your business properly. It remains fof me, under the laws and ordinances, to regulate the traffic in such, a manner that it shall do the least possi ble harm to our citizens. "Saloons will not be allowed to have curtains, screens or doors which shall ob struct the view of any, one standing within the barroom proper. "Women and boys and girls under aje will not be tolerated in saloons except Where bona fide restaurants a:e main tained. "Communications between saloon rooms and adjoining restaurants must be oblit erated* or kept securely closed', or a sepa rate saloon license wiil ba required. " 'Tough joints,' Where the proprietors or bartenders are in the business for the apparent purpose of making drunk and robbing people, will, on satisfactory proof, have their licenses revoked. "Saloons, as fast as they become the i«sorts of the tough and disorderly ele ment, will be driven out of the business. "If saloonkeepers are good citizens they will aid me and thereby help to remove the odium which now Langs" over disor derly resorts. " 'Shoots' or 'dummies' connecting * saloor. with any adjoining or overhead property are positively forbidden, and must be removed. "Hereafter all transfers of licenses must be in wiiting by the mayor upon the lace of the licenses. "In places where licenses are held as security by outside parties a certificate of license from the mayor's oflice will Do given and placed in a conspicuous place In the ealcon." HE CAN VOTE NOW. Bishop McCiolrlck Taken Oat Second Paper*. '-•'■' '.''■'■ I Bishop McGolrlck, of Duluth; who has lived in this country for thirty-three years, yesterday took out his second pi pers at the Hennepin county court house, and is now a full-fledged citizen. The 'bishop had taken out his first papers many years ago, and up to the time of the constitutional amendment which re quires second papers for full citizenship, had voted with regularity. The bishop came to Minneapolis last week, and has been the guest of Father J. J. Keanc, of ' the. Immaculate Con ception church. Yesterday in some man ner he was reminded of the fact • that h<» was not a citizen. Accompanied by Father Keane he went to the clerk of the district court nnd secured his second pa pers. The act was witnessed by Father Keane and one of the clerks in the office. - CAST SEE LAKE SINK. 'Neighbors Say Icemen Are Lowering Isiike Cn.llioiin. The people residing- a'.ong L»ak-i C'al houn are watching: the operation of the ice companies, which arj} taking thous ands of tons of ice from the lake. It is the contention of the residents that the rerr.pval of so much ice is lowering the stage of the water. County Surveyor Cooley has driven a long stake into tiie bottom of the lake, and is taking daily measurements of the lowering of the stage of watfj. It is asserted that the dec.lne is quite preceptive. Mayor ,Said He Was Sane Testimonay tending to show that for mer Police Lieutenant Thomas Ne'aon was in possession, of his mental-faculties, when he made a will which left lila nephew. Sam WHllamscn,'. sole heir. wan. presented-' in the contest/case on trial before Judse Harvey yesterday. Amonif the witnesses was Mayor Ames, who said that he diagnosed Nelson's malady as a severe case of softening of the brain; he was, nevertheless, in possession of his mental faculties. Other. testimony lUOnpt the same line was submitted. Starts Coanc In .Tun run I Ism. A new bulletin has just been Isnued by the university for the year MM. It shows several important changes In the curriculum which will go Into effect next year. Dr Richard Burton hag three new courses. The one that is arousing tho most interest is "The History and Prac tice of Journalism." Such a course, has been talked of more or less for several, years. Now the study of journalism will be a reality. Dr. Burton has had sev eral years' experience In all branches of newspaper work. — CASTOR IA —For Infants and Children. Th& Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sill y/ j -42-~ . Signature of L£*^Jy^Cc4&/U&£'