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10 ■ m i ii BIILMOXS OF GALLONS TO BE RE LEASED FROM HUM) JULY 1 ** ALL OF IT EIGHT YEAItS OLD There "Will He No Appreciable Low ering in Price, However, From the Great Deluge of | "Wet Goods." Tn another month the thousands who Rn<J p ><1 comfort in a glass of the beverage that cheers, and unfortun atelj intoxicates, will have the oppor tunity of making free with the vintage of July 1 the government will release from Its immense store houses millions of gallons of whisky which has remained In Its charge during the required time *'•"'■ ■ •"■■"•"■; : -.---«..- .. . ' -V T ,- \. p 9 , IM . , ,{ LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR MODERN WOODMEN CONVENTION. nrd for which the owners Tiave relm a the government by the payment of the tax Remanded, $1.10 a gallon. ry } ear on the same date, a similar ding tnki's place and little attention paid in the present instance I for the fact that the ptroduc waa the largest in the history dustry. In that year no re stricflons were placed on the manu re by the great whisky trust, and In consequence millions of gallons were turned out. The natural inference would be that . amount of "wet goods'' thrown mi the market at once would have the of olu*ai -^ning the product, in fact iug it to su<_> a price that it would me a glut, but the manufacturers i!ul dealers say no-t. l>ike real estate or my other staple commodity, it is a CONSTIPATED I \ /^y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Means misery on the eve of life. Nine out :f/00l$§l£§0^ |§g>§^u °* ten °^ PeoP^e are constipated because the HHl|ws; — . -^^^^^^^^ muscles of their intestines have become "^^^Mfel^v-^^^" "vf^H 1 weak, worn out and flabby. Constipation i*Ksf^^SP^ iifillipT-f^ H^ s *^c curse °* °^ a&e> causes k^ an^ ' S^^WS 3l^ acic* P°*sons to remain in the blood, making , j^^w'fiKn^l' 1 JrSP^lr the skin yellow and wrinkled, the eyes ' IVla^/-' ■ f?fi^> bleary and causing the bones to ache f/V A\!r /WfisP*lllr 1/ 2 m/ Keep the bowels strong, healthy and regular \f ws\msW\ i Y%P I ' jfiK^ - an<^ °^ a £ e OS2S a^ s terrors anc* weak \\i^^^Sli)C®^;^^»^/// nesses*" No reason why grandpa and \% Y^ll^il^ M?"^^^Mr/ grandma shouldn^t have bright eyes, and vII^yW !/^^^ Wfl i'/il/ clear, ruddy skin and feel lively and active, *^ e^ w^ on^ eep e^r k°we en and Pv J^wmk^ JrW^i vigorous with CASCARETS CANDY "^^^^^^^^^^-^^/[ji^^fc CATHARTIC, the greatest bowel tonic (I I, IjM ever heard of. Try them to-day—a 50c \ /!(§iii§§^ii '^ '1/ box —a whole month's treatment —and find y^yij %j>- ■ *^ that the tortures of constipated old age are 1"^ PREVENTED BY A (i^^tlk^*'^!. f& rT^ "•=>% V^ 1-^ '% "*%^ B^^fc. LIVER TONIC - '^^a^sgSo^' ALL DRUGGl^T^^^PffiJ^l^^"*^^ NEVER ALL DRUGGISTS. ""^"■*™ IHllBB"™ S q LD jjq BU LK. GPI fir f ll bow troubles, appendicitis, bll- ASBfif%Bll lT >S llE !at% TO CTTKJEt Five years ago (1 ll^L lousnees, bad breath, bad blood, wind I B BHIJ HEg D L, B_ B I the flr.t box of CAStAS- Bill on tiio ntomacl;:, bleated bowels, foul Eg! 1 fifl 1$ Hf3 ! r ril ETB *' «eld. Sow It la WiiSa month, heads* lie. Indigestion, pimples, Ik? Wllliritl 1 Is&rSJ over «lx million bo«» » *vna iios*. Wlten your bo [vela don't eomplexloa slmllor mcd iclno our the world. ¥hi. "We havo faith and l^l w I ' \: c llen y-°,ar bowel? don't move regu- sroat merit, and oar best teitlmoalal. We have faith and lavly you are gettfu* sick. Cosistlpation kills more will sell CASCAKJETS ai»olutely gaaranteed to cure or people tlian all outer diseases toother, . It is a money refunded. Go buy today, two sOc boxaa, give them a> ~v ; . starter for the chronic ailmonts and ion"" yeura of .fair, honest trial, «• perblmple direction*, end if you are ' BUflTorine that conic nftprv-prd's. No matter what not satisfied, aft*ru«ln2 one COc box, return the nnnsedUOo I ul'N yon start ii. tV, » r»srV'!rT« «a i«l fa»» box the empty box to us by mall, or the drantst from will Yn.%*Z «»; l ak.* D cASCA««i.rs to-day, for you whom you purchased It, and eetyoar money back for both W * "c* 5 Bet xvcl s and well all tbo time until boxes. Take onr advice-no matter what ails yon-start to * i i P}U y°» bowels light. Take our advice; start • day.- Health will qnlcltly follow and you will bless the day will: CASCARETS to-day, under ail absolute cuar- youflrstßtartedtheu«eo' > Book free by malL antoo to earn or money reloaded. la - Iddresgj STEKLISQ BEMEUT CO., NEW lOBK or CHICAGO. valuable collateral and few are the banks but what will open their coffers and lend the necessary money with which to pay the tax and allow its storage until the market is eased. Thousands 6* dollars will be necessary to do this, but It Is a safe investment and there .is little hag gling. Eight years is considered a necessary period for whisky to attain that mellow ness so highly prized by the connoisseur; a longer period only enhances its value in that respect, and for this reason the government acts as its custodian during that time. Under its arrangement with the manufacturer the product is placed in its warehouses, under what is known as "in bond," there to remain unltil the limit, eight years, has been reached, when it must be taken out and the tax of $1.10 a gallon paid. LOSS BY EVAPORATION. I,ike all liquids, there is a loss by evap oration, known to the trade as "outage," and this loss is considerately allowed for by th.y government. On every barrel of whisky in charge of the government dur ing the eight-year period there is an "outage"' of thirteen gallons and a half, ond this is allowed for by the govern ment, the tax only being exacted for the amount thait is In the baiTel when It leaves the government's can;. Because of this "outage" whisky in bond is always cheaper than that out of bond, the manufacturer or the dealer in whose care it may be preferring to take a little less for his goods than suffer the loss from evaporation by keeping them. Of course, tins may r.ot apply in the case of whisky credited with an unusual age, but with the ordinary brands it is a custom seldom departed from. This one matter of "outage" may have the effect of slightly cheapening the product of 1893, but not to the extent that would be expected. Dealers say they are confident there will be little change. An instance of how evaporation en ters into the market price of whisky rather than its age, is shown by the fact that one dealer a few months ago was THE ST. PAUL GLOB 3, SJNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. offered a well known brand of whisky cf the vintage of 1893 for 95 cents a gallon, while that of 1806 was quoted at $L4B. Added to this, of course, would be the government tax of fl.lo a gallon. This was for barrel lots and not for bottle goods, on which there Is comparatively no '•outage." In the '96 geeds the gov ernment was standing the loss, while in that of "93 the manufacturer was the loser and was anxious to rid himself of the whisky as soon as possible. Whisky, like other commodities!, fluctu ates, but not to an extent that will per mit unusual speculation by the middle^ man. The trust takes care that the sup ply is kept large enough for ordinary consumption and when it becomes great er than that, simply closes down the dis tilleries. It never permits over-iproduc t tion. LET POLICE LIEUTENANTS IN. They Are Admitted to Honorary Membership In Humane Society. At a meeting of the Humane society, held yesterday morning, a resolution was adopted admitting police lieutenants to honorary membership in the society. The educational committee decided to give prizes to school children writing the best essays on humane subjects. The appropriation recently made by the city council to the society is awaiting the approval of the comptroller. During the month Agent Moak assisted twelve persons and thirty-seven animals. STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR, Mankato, Minn., June 1O and litli, 1901. For this meeting the Chicago Great Western Railway will, on June 9, 10 and 11, sell excursion tickets to Mankato, good to return June 12th, at a fare and cne-third for the round trip. For further information apply to J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. 11 THEIR [II MS TEW STUDENTS OP ST. PAUI/S SEM INARY ORDAIXET) BY BISH OP COTTEK. r . ■ CEEEMONY IS IMPEESSIVE Eighteen Take Minor Vows and Nineteen Axe Made Snbdeacona —Addressed by the Bishop. Impressive cercmonres marked the or dination of ten students of St. Paul's seminary to the priesthood of the Boman Catholic church yesterday. Nineteen stu dents were given the order of subdea cona, having taken the vows to lead the life of the priest; eighteen students took minor vows, and twelve received the order of the tonsure. In the absence of Archbishop Ireland, Bishop J. B. Cotter, of Winona, officiated, at the morning ' ceremonies, which were held in the chapel. The bishop was assisted lay Rev. P. H. Heffron, Father Schaefer and Father Reardon. Besides these, many priests from throughout the diocese as sisted in the sanctuary, among them Mgr. Oster. The ceremonies commenced at 8 o'clock, when sixty-five candidates assembled in the sanctuary. The ritual of ordination was read by the officiating bishop, and then the nine surpliced deacons were given the vestments of the priesthood; the deacons'were advanced to su'bdeac.ons; the novices pledged themselves to be come ministers of the church. Each was admonished by the bishop to fulfill with dignity the holy office upon which he was entering. The only music heard during the ceremony was the anthem, "Ecce Sardos Magnus," sung by the seminary quartette. The newly ordained priests are: Rev. Louis Buchler, D-uluth: Rev. James Duggran San Francdsco; Rev. Dennis Bailey, San Francisco; Rev. Thomas Flood Sioux Falls; Rev. John O'Sulli yan, Omaha; Rev. Charles Cavanaueh VVinona; Rev. Vincent Havlicek, Winona-' Rev. Jerome Deskowski, Winona- Rev isicholas Krier, Winona; William Guion,' J-J ay c n port. Those who took the vows were: Aloysius Ziskowski, St. Paul- Peter Lang, St^ Paul; Frank English, Winona: Martin Griffin. St. Paul; Henry McCail. St. Paul; John Steinas. St. Paul; John Bartolome,Winona; Anthony Sturkowski. St. Paul; William Flemming, San Fran cisco; Michael Daly. Omaha; Damase Richard. St. Paul; Thomas Cullen, St Paul; David Moran, St. Paul; Jerome Hancik, Omaha; Henry Fey, St. Paul- Frank McDermott, St. Paul; Frank Az lee, Harrisburgr; Englebert Willie St Paul; John Fahey, St. Paul. Minor orders were granted to: Patrick Fogarfey, Fargo; James Perl gard, St. Paul; Emile Gauthier, Fargo; John Sherman, Winona; John O'Brien St. Paul; Janus Klein. St. Paul; Frank LergeT, St. Cloud; Pete- Gannon, Omaha- Anthony Sdhalzen, St. Paul: Edward Soliwoski, Om-aiha.; Fr.ink Dvorak Sioux Falls; Frank Bouska. St. Paul; William Blum, St. Paul; Michael Hiltner, Fargo; Frank^Mallon, San Francisco; William Hughes. San Francisco; James Galon', San Francisco; Stephen Cassidv, St. Paul. Orders of tonsure were taken by: Frank Stenzel. Sioux Falls; James Doyle. St. Paul; W. Schluzacek, MJohael Dolan, Omaha; Frank Long, San Fran cisco; John Harrington, San Francisco; Bertram Talbct, St. Paul; Paul Knick, St. Paul; James Donahue, Sit. Paul; Thomas Cushen. St. Paul; Frank Feld marit, Sioux Falls; Theodore Roukoslak. WORK OF TAFT COMMISSION. Manila and Jlorong to Be Organised in One Pro-vince, MANILA, June I.—The United States Philippine commission will beg-in its final provincial tours Tuesday. It will llrst organize Manila and Morong into one province, and next Cavite wi!l be organ ized. Laguna will be temporarily omitted on account of the continuance of rebel lions there. The commission will then go overland to Neuva E-cija. and, returning to Manila, will proceed by steamer to Zambales, Union, Ilocos and Cagayan, and thence down the Grand river on to Isabella and Nue'va Viseayas. The only coast provinces to te omittel are In fanta and Principe. In the meanwhile Commissioners "Worcpsiu-r and Moses will proceed over the. new-government roT^ to Benquest, Bonioc and Lepanto, cress the country and Join the others. On their way they will prepare distinct goven ments in Bontoc and Lepant-v. The com mission will reach Manila June 30. If the administration's approval of the gen eral government scheme is then received, the government will be inaugurated July 1. New Train Service Between Rice Lake, Cameron, Chetek, Bloomer, Wls., and St. Paul-Minneapolis. Leave Rice Lake 8:10 a. m., connecting at Eau Claire with main line train from Chicago and arrive St. Paul 11:15 and Minneapolis 11:55 a. m. Returning 1 leave Minneapolis 6:25 and St. Paul 6:55 p. m. on Chicago Fast Mail and "connect at Eau Claire, arriving at Chippewa Faljs 10:10 p. ra., Bloomer 10:38 p. m., Chetek 11:12 p. m., Cameron 11:27 p. m., Rice Lake 11:40. PSflOr SuitS Rattan Rockers. 4|S?^2^*i f^?^Sv flnßrlP 9 B mental posts— £& C fjSßffil ffs^7*»k pPSr^TJ ■'■*■ - "'"^. l] [ft*"' , {) BS fm g like cut—only VUlOu 'BrmmT^l TW dAn extmordinary offerlns of a3- \ \JMHQB Our Odq —Tnis yc3.r*s newest JflSfelsi piece mahogany finished frame, spring W^sr^^Tl'l desisn. roomy and comfortable— '^V^^^^ seats, good quality figured tapestry Ijl "' A 8» tJ? covering; divan and two chairs; better only .. v&iOO '-££ *■-"-' than shown in cut; usually $21.00. —— : ! ■ ■ _ $io-oo PEDESTALS. GASOLINE STOVES tf& as* ■ ■ fl"^vTu,TJ/ Golden Oak, Flemish -r, , ,_ , , , _ I* ft PHI ft B" Ph«Bß*rt P*l and Mahogany finish; nn e pnuins "R'-iiab!--- A UUIIIIGI UliailOl %\ finish; 36t040-inch e s S $o t^ nn bf-^ from H SlK^ll: €< ■ in height. Prices range ll^J 0, $3°? less tha" the T „,, . ' r-^ fflJ from tt±o% -9 X! pretended kinds are sold for. p~* A pe,ces f*rT.--<-^^ Ia So 53.75 There^u!ar of furniture *&;*>? !"2zl' r.*.^^w^ \ o^o to Wl ■ *4^ $ 18 .00 size.like *~y-^ t 1 variety, in Tf |, U $wjy\ S3=a^^ Stesl oven, for the new or 1; \ r^ Gkiti f\t\ old designs, I • M I B 1 Vln IS! areplenliful I JA^^^ ' JfiL^ \ / .JB H Chair, ser- ; '.I M U '"^ Dewdrop Teapots, re- \:->V- ".•'"•*.• 'iiisigr pentine a r\y ■ j duced from 20c fAc vv.::Xv-::^# front, silk \ I i \ to-^ach 1^ V •-••yr tapestry, j^r^ I , Ra_ a_ «? mahogany At '}< •> a i »V? "ail SCPBBnS- m^^^^^a^^^Sg^^liSfe"--^* polish finish; «*^ "* . " &^T vW Made of the first growth Bamboo — (k.'-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^si^ at the very (T*. X fiß C bound close, ornamental and perfect sun \JI-_ " - • T* '^'^S^^SSr'^ 5* > lowpriceof shades; sizes Bx7 feet. |^ 4 <Qi3% A bargain for I ■ O Sm SMITH & FARWELL CO. ■« o«Hr SKRS'BK St. Paul's Leading: Sixth and Eg r nnessia ©A* a lew" You can buy now and pay as suits Housefurnlsherg. SlAlil 9110 §|g ■ your convenience. TARIFFS II H FiLtD STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION "SERVES ULTIMATUM O* IRON ORE ROADS FIRM POSITION IS ADOPTED Question of Tariffs Mu*t Be Taken Up Before That of Jnrindlctlou Is —Hearing July O. The state railroad and warehouse com mission yesterday served upon the iron ore roads what is practically an ultima tum on the subject of the proposed re hearing. The question of the rates cr ed on the hauling of ore is the question discussed in the order, and the commis sion practically insists that the rates be made known to the commission before the case goes any further. The order, In substance, contends that the roads are quasi public corporations, and have the right of eminent domain. The question Is, whether they can build into a mine and receive all the ore at a rate fixed by contract, without tho state having the right to inquire into the reasonableness of the rate charged. The state, In brief, claims that they are obliged to file their tariffs, stipulating for what they will carry ore for mines that are either al ready opened, or on property adjacent to the road, if not yet opened. The fact that the roads employ tho right of eminent domain to reach the min-es is held to Invalidate the making of any contract for rates which, in the opin ion of the commission, might be unrea sonable. ORDER SERVED ON ROADS. The text of the order is as follows: In the matter of the filing of the tariffs of the Duluth & Iron Range Railroad company with the Railroad and Ware house commission: It appearing to the Railroad and Ware house Commission of the State of Minne sota, that the Duluth & Iron Range Rail road company is a coproration duly or ganized and incorporated under the laws of the state of Minnesota, and is now, and for more than one year last past has been, operating a railroad from the City of Duluth, St. Louis county, Min nesota, to Two Harbors, Lake county, in said state, and from Two Harbors to Tower, in St. Louis county, and from Tower to Knox Saw Mill, in Lake coun ty, and from Allen junction to Virginia, Eveleth, and various other places on what is known as the Messabi range. That at Tower, Ely, Biwabik, and at many other places between the stations hereinbefore named, there exists a num ber of iron mines, from which is pro duced a large quantity of iron ore, and - along, adjacent to and in proximity to said line of railroad there are large quantities of iron ore and numerous un developed mines. That said railroad company has erected and is now maintaining large docks on Lake Superior at Two Harbors, for the purpose of storing iron ore and loading it into vessels. That said company is fully equipped with all necessary engines and cars for handling Iron ore, and for many years past has been and is now car rying "iron ore for various shippers from Hibblng, Iron Junction, Wolf, Mountain Iron, Virginia and Biwabik, and from many other places and mines along the line of Its said roalroad and branches, and is actually engaged as a common carrier in transporting large quantities of iron ore for hire. That said railroad company has neglect ed to comply with the provisions of sec tion 8 of chapter 10 of the General Laws of this state for the year 1887, which reads as follows: "That every common carrier, subject to the provisions of this act, shall within sixty (60) days after this act shall take effect, print and thereafter keep for pub lic inspection, schedules, showing the classifications, rates, fares and charge^ for the transportation of passengers and property of all kinds and classes, which such common carrier has established and which are in force at the time upon its railroad, as denned in the first section cf this act. This schedule, printed, as afore said by such common carrier, shall plain ly state the places upon its railroad be tween which property and passengers shall be carried, and shall contain classi fications In force upon each of the lines of said railroad; a distance tariff and a table of lnterstation distances, and shall also state, separately, the terminal charges and any rules and regulations which in any wise change, affect and de termine any part of the aggregate of such aforesaid rates, fares and charges. Such schedule shall be plainly printed In large type, and copies for the use of the public shall be kept in every depofand station upon any such railroad, in such place and in such form that they can be conveniently inspected. "Every common carrier, subject to the provisions of thi3 act, shall file with the commission hereinafter provided for in section 10 of this act, copies of its schedules of classifications, rates, fares find charges, which have been establish ed and published in compliance with the requirements of this section, and shall promptly notify said commission of ail changes purposed to be made In the same." It is therefore ordered. That the Du luth & Iron Range Railroad company, on or before the return day fixed by this order, prepare, have printed and filed in the office of the railroad and warehouse commission, at St. Paul, Minn., a sched ule of its rates, tariffs and charges for the transportation of Iron ore from the several stations on the lino of its said railroad heretofore named to Its docks on Lake Superior, at TWO Harbors, Minn., and also keep said schedule for public inspection in every depot or sta tion on the line of tts said railroad, or show cause before the railroad and ware house commission, at Its office, Nos. 612 and 614 Endicott building, on Tuesday, July 0, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'olock 1A th« forenoon of that day, why It has not complied with this order. Dated May 28, 1901. By the commission: —A. K. Tiesberg, Secretary. SHORTEN LINE TO CHICAGO. M. «fc St. !*.»« Proixwied Connections Will BeneUt the Road. L. F. Day. vice president of the Min neapolis & St. Louis and lowia Central roads has returned from an inspection of the lines in the southern part of Min nesota and lowa. Regarding rumors of changes in the ownership of the roads Mr. Day sadd in an Interview yesterday: I was in Chicag-o last we:k and called on some friends in the general offices of the Central, trut they knew no more aibout the St. Louis' having been bought than I did about its having been sold, co the present stories appear to be nothing but o. revival of the old ones. As to closer relationship with the Il linois Central, we will, of course, be compelled to make other traffic arrange ments when the Burlington, Cedar Kap ids & Northern secures entrance to tha Twin Cities. We shall run our Chicago passenger trains over the Illinois Cen tral's tracks from Albert Lea. the short est and best route between thos* po nts. This will Shorten our Chicago line thirty two miiles. and will furnie'h an enjoyable line 'between Minneapolis and Chicago. PAPER MILL HANDS STKIKE. Two Thousand Have Quit 'Work nt • - - .; Hoi yoke, Mass. HOLYOKB, Mas»., June I.—Two thou sand employes of the paper mills In this city went out on strike today, as ordered by Eagle Lodge of Papermakers and trie stationary Firemen's unions, the mills "Involved, Including all the plants of the American Writing Paper company. Chemical Paper company, Newton Paper company. Franklin Paper company, Ex celsior Paper company and Parson's Paper Company of South Hadley Falls. The two mills, which granted the' de mands of their employers, the Writing Paper company and Valh y "Paper c">ni pany, are not affected. The textile, manu facturers have been given until Monday to meet the demands of the workmen. The Germanic mills have granted the demands, and this afternoon a conference is being held with officials of th-e *'arr Alpaca company, which Is said to prflln ise an amicable settlement with ttrat company. WALKING DELEGATE IS SHOT. Argument Wilh Xon-Unlon Flremon Culminates in Bloody Figlit. BUFFALO, N. V., June I.—David King, president and walking telega 4 c of the Lake Firemen's union, who was sh t on the steamer J. J. Me Williams yesterOay, will recover. It is charged that <Tior;^» Baker, a fireman, did the sho Hr. <>* her last trip non-union fin mt n and engi neers were employes on the MrWii'i mv. King visited the boat to get Baker, wtio H'd belonged to the unlun, to quit worn. They had a warm argument, which eml> ed in the shooting of the union's i.resi dent. CARDINAL GIBBONS IN ROME. HU Eminence Will Visit Cardinal Vaughn I>nriner A-ngnnt. ROMT3, June I.—Cardinal Gibbons has been feeling somewhat Indisposed, and contemplated a course of the waters at Carlsfbad or Vichy, but Dr. Lapp~nr ena other physicians assured him there was no necessity to do so, and the cardinal will follow his original Itinerary. He will leave here about the middle of June, stay some weeks in the north of Fran"e nnd In Belgium, and then proceed to London, where he will be the guest of Cardinal Vaughan at the beginning of Ausust. Cardinal Gibbons has hosts of vis'tor.?. FOUND A MUTILATED CORPSE. Holton, Kan., People Etxclted Over Ifuslmnd's Brutal Murder. HOI/TON, Kan., May I.—ln a shallow trench less than 100 yards fr< m her home, one mile north of Holton, the mutllit'a body of Mrs. W. H. Kleusmire was ftrtind today. On Sunday, May 19, the children of tn© family were absent. When they returnel they say their father t'li them their mother had gone to Texas on a visit. Later Kleusmire left, ostensibly for Texas. Yesterday the children receiv ? a telegram saying their mother ha<-'. <flea from yellow fever and had been burled in Texas. The discovery of her body has created Intense excitement. New Service to St. Louis Via "The Milwaukee" Mac. Commencing Sunday, May 19, th« c, M & St. P. will inaugurate thr-ug-h Bleeping car service between the Twin Cities and St. Louis. The sleeper will be carried daily on the train leaving Minneapolis 7:50 a. m. and St. Paul 8 a. m., arriving St. Louis 1 o'clock following morning. The route Is via C, M. & St. P.. lowa Central and Wabash railways, making a very direct line—passing through a very Interesting portion of the country. Pressmen Initiate "S*w Member*. The Pressmen's union held a meeting last night, with President Yould in the chair, when M. Kiley, William Massey and Charles Hassett were admitted by traveling cards from Chicago. The Bind ery Girls' union asked the support of the union at its ice cream social and receiv ed the support of the union to a man. Receipts, $40.25; disbursements, $£0.60. Great Northern Summer Train Serv ice to Lake Mlnnetonka. Full service effective Saturday, Jur.o Ist Time cards at City Ticket Offlue. corner Fourth and Robert streets. In Labor's Field. Marry Off the Wa«e Earner*. At a recent meeting of the Metal Polishers and Brass Workers' association in Milwaukee, Mr. C. B. Myers, one of the delegates, announced that the men employes of the Wolff Manufacturing company, of Chicago, had successfully adopted a new method of preventing women from working in the shop They marry the women. Mr. Myers further more urged upon the convention that in stead of seeking to crowd women out of business the men employed along--ld« of them either marry them or find good husbands for them. Counterfeit Label on Scab Cigars. The number of the Michigan Penitenti ary cigar factory is 15, Fourth district of Michigan. The so-called cigars turned out of this pest-hole are sold as low as $8 per thousand and go into direct com petition with the citizen labor of that state, as well as many other places. These alleged cigars are, in some in stances, covered with a counterfeit label. The St. Louis unions recently had an agent for these cigars arrested and con victed and sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and costs for selling Michigan peni tentiary cigars with a counterfeit of the union label on them. Brewer*' Kiitlii.irn Are Gratified. The Minneapolis, Gluek and Blrkhofer brewing companies have entered Into an agreement with the local statlonai•• gnneers' union wlilck fixes the length of the working day at eight hours, with no corresponding decr< ase In v.. provides that none of the companies will employ any but union engineers. The matter has been pending for about a month, ami at one time it looked as if there would be a strike. Better prevailed, however, and after a llttli gotlation the men and their emplo got together. The engineers are much gratified with the manner in which the controversy has ended. Firemen "VVIII Hold Meeting. The local branch of the Brothprhoo.l of Locomotive Firemen will hold three meetings today. The first will be a se cret convocation at !':■;) In the morning. The second will bo in the afternoon at 2:80. This will be featured with ad dresses and a smoker, at which S Vice Grand Master Wilson will b< guest of honor. In the evening al the third meeting will be held. This meeting will be open to the public i. Master Wilson and others will speak and a stereopticon display will be give., evening meeting will be held at Druids' hall, 887 Wabasha street. Sit loon Men Want Protection. An organization, to be known as the "Personal Liberty association," was formed yesterday by the liquor deal Minneapolis. Saloon-keepers, brewers, cigar dealers, butchers, grocery men. In fact all who deal directly with th.- sa loon trade, will be eligible to membership. Tho new organization will with the Retail Liquor Dealers' a.s • tion. The object will be to protert the rights of the men who are in the saloon business. Wultera' In lon I'i-ojciv**! nw. The "Walters' union held a mi PtinK lust night, with President Trace) In tha chair, when there were tw< tlons. The union Is In a flour-Hhins "m --dition and the matter of dub'rooms w.as* discussed at length, when It waa •!• that the rooms were to be fitted up in the beat possible shape, and not only be an incentive for waiters to become mem bers, but be as well a place of social gathering that will be appreciated. LAUOIt NOTES. Typographical Union No. 30 will meet this afternoon. Monday evening the Electrical Workers' union, Typographla No. 13, Musicians, Building Trades council and a s] meeting of the Dressmakers' union. Of course no one will forget that Wednesday evening the Dressmakers' union given Its soda! and dance, when every memmber of organized laboi many others as wen, are expected I present, as this will be the event of «^> season President Harrington presided at a meeting of the Iron Molders' union laat night. Steve Flagen and Prank Weln house were reported sick and will be cared for by the sick committee. Tie union purchased tickets for the Dress makers' social. Receipts, $48.25. Gives Ripans Highest Praise. Florence Knox, a dressmaker, aged twenty-seven years, living at Phoe nlxvllle. Pa., writes: "For a long tiny» I have been troubled with dizziness and terrible headaches. I could" not enjoy a meal without afterward i if fering terrible headaches. I could not stoop suddenly, nor rise quickly from a chair without being overcome "with dizziness. I doctored with different doctors, but failed to get relief. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised. As I had doctored for a long while without success, I procured a box of them, and immediately received relief. Alter taking them regularly for one m<7Mh I felt like a different person. I ,can not Bay enough, In their praise, and will never be without them. I shall always give Ripans Tabules the great est praise, as they have done fofme what doctors could not. I am very willing that my name should be pub lished." There Is scarcely «ny condition of II health that Is not benefited by the occasional usa of • R.I.P.A.N.S. Tabula, and the price, 10 for 6 rents, does not bar th*m from any home or justify any one in enduring; Ills that are easily cured. For sale by «11 drugfUts.