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MAKEWANTSKNOWN William B. Egan-Files for Democratic Nomination for Auditor FITZGERALD RUNS AGAIN Vsi»iran«f» for County Office ~ Call Early la Anticipation of Scram ble for Preferment—Rogers Takes It Easy. » : lay filed his ecr . the Democratic iditor, and Res- Michael P. Fitzgerald made ins to run for a second term ig JIG with Auditor i which the aspirants for •tting out from under I they arc far from ■' th€ra expect to fight >t tilings they most desire. AT. l'-.m came as a i df his friends, who have . !:iin only a* :m enthusiastic Demo services at the command Mr. Egan was born in St. iers among his friends all know him. For six years he ha 3 with L. X. Scott aa treasurer and the .Metropolitan opera - that lie was live years in Itoi 'a office; two years as ■liinr. and is thoroughly familiar competent to iill the office ks. 11. has already received • liberal support and his fri canter under the primary wire of the nomination. S<*ls I'i'iirN nt Ilest. is candidacy to succeed irprise to no one but the ■ ph< is wiio havi ng him for auditor, county clerk, nd :i few other offices," to make irn for his rath, r d< I in the recent municipal c early announcement of was probably made to set Cue* o/ the political busy I is a Republican of the type, and has paid in for all the good things given him. He has ;l thirty-three years. ll.' omitted to the bar in isTG and was : the original promoters of the Oom- Ib, in fact it was lie who drew py-laws and constitution of that or tion. 11. waa first a candidate for iffice two years ago and was by an immense majority, id of his ticket. Prior to on as register he was chief in the clerk of court's office from i January, 1901. Mr. Fitz la the first registrar of titles under land law. ROGERS SAYS THIRD TERM WILL SUIT HIM Clerk* of Conrta Is Too Gooil to De .sert for Klefer'a Beneflt. ' is a candidate for the nomination for a third term >k of (Hints. The woods are full rkisos who would like the nomina ia a sa!c bet that Rogers will ilum. play to get Rogers out ili'' congressional nomination, manipulated by the Ktefer people, did not Ind «f bait Rogers would ■ • go U. congress and the chances ili.it in a fair field between himself and Stevens for the nomination Ive Stevens ,-i warm run for his ... Hut the play to let Kic-fer land om!natioh was too plain to fool a politician, far less astute than Rogers. 'I in- Kiefer people figured that wmi ■rs In the fleid he would divide the vote with Si. yens that Kiefer could not and that the "colonel" would slip Hy with the German vote and the To make sure that there i be no slip on th.> German vote in >unty E. Q. Krahmer was to candidate for clerk of Threats Arc Knsy. v'[ save it out cold that he Cores Drunkards Secretly Free Paclcaffe of Hie Only Successful Cure Known or Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name mid Address. It Can Be Put Secretly Into Food or Coffee and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. Few men become drunkards from Choice or nation— welcome release from the awful habit Golden Specific will cure the worst habiturj drunkard. This wonderful remedy can be administer ed by wife or daughter, in food, tea cofieo or ■ ilk. without causing the slight! est suspicion. Its cure is sure, without harmful results to the system. Many a home Is now harpy by the use of Golden El JHkwMH am. AND MBS harry BIRXSIDE. Specific. 'My husband got into the habit ot taking a drink with the boys on his way homo. ' says Mrs. Harry Burnside. After a ?", h)I° he ram.' home drunk fro. n»."'Uy. lie soon lost his position and I ii, 1 mi'"''^': 7 livins for both of us an the little children. At times he tried to sober up, but the habit was too strong for him and the*, he would drink harde? than ever. I heard of Golden Specific and sent for a free package. The treat ment cured him. I put it in his coffer, and he never knew it at all. He regained his old position and now we are hannv in our little home again. hopelou^li send Golden Specific to eveVy * woman that has suffered as I have! and^^ her loved ones from the drunk grave- Stnd your name and address to Dr J W Haines, 82G3 Glenn Building, Cincinnati' Ohio, and he-will mail you a free naok" age of Golden Specific in a plahf wran per, accompanied by full directions now to use It Enough of the remedy is sent in each free package to give you an oS unity to witness its marvelous effect on those who are slaves to drink Do not delay. You cannot tell what may happen to the man who drinks and waiting 0"'11 neVCr fOrelve yoaSS'*"} There are many reasons why we are in a position to make lower prices than other stores 'WSEO^ SlSlP' Sll^^^f en many articles needed at this time of the year, and some of those reasons DmiS'l F'^vi wj^^^M we tell about in this advertisement. Read it carefully. - 1 RiiLll^' $ %:<W^~ v|k ' i Dining Chairs, ~ , REMEMBER THAT WE GIVE TI^E TO PAY FOR YOUR GOODS. sSSSL* I%L4] SSrHSs B lufa& 1 i§A 1 i VBI I UWffl yi 4? 1J is? <£^ a I solid oak, beveled mirror, brace arm, "ane reversible cushions; nicefv ftiamiftßlC&ldMWM^^^^ . "'"'""™"—" lined drawer, IT seat, nicely* i, r upholstered- $6.85 ___^. _..„._.■■ - : - rt^w^M^l^^ nf[WllWTir^ Tiiir.ffiTfßWHHTWßtf swell front...4> I U./O carved back $|. | 5 for v£U.OD §3 ' ■ UPavHnH <£**-■ Large Reed Kocker Table, ia solid Th{% haadsome Quarter- tß^^m^SnSm^^^^ Our Carpet Department has been I i^^^^dKL^S t HiSapraffirOTira'* e* a «i La^e Keed JKocker Table, in solid Thi3 haMdsome Quarter . Ital^^^^S^^^Ss^ Our Carpet Department has been ■g| i^^—^^^*^v-^^^^[j io i^l &ießl like cut, QQ IP More of thos; oak. inch top, Siwer i Oak Koeker, with •j^ r <i.Sws^//:ji/9i^^P »!?« largely improved and the space s^**-^ ELS Rl__ jMfm £. _ full roll 4)0. Zu Bamboo Music shelf underneath, either leather or saddle F^^^^S^^s^ik h([((^7/'l^ increased uearlv 50 per cent ip^^^i . fe6a «taw" We have a large line of Racks, or like cut, $2.68 seat .nicely pol- CO PK^^*r stock is new andNviun we Reed goods at all prices, like cut OJb at 4)4.UU hshed— ror «jliulhiilji .fiiPT^i^^,,^l^ Are the brst kind made and cost no tell you that with a stocc of all e^-^-?---**^"*^ "35s»^^ . more than those of less merit., We have 100, different *„. ■ cl - ff ■ kinds of Wilton Velvets, Axminsters, Brussels, Ingrains, etc,, One like cut, 6-hole, nickeled front, styles of Dressers and Chif- /^\ This %JH^^L> l'k' "T"' WC Sell all"wol two-ply Ingrains as low as 50c a yard, and REFRSGEIIATORSa large broiling door, all the 1902 im- foniers, bought in car lots di K'lff. Dresser, ||r """"^f . . ' other kinds in the same proportion, you know that you will do Weh av ethe C eleb r at,d R anne ym ake, L°d m^th^ $27.00 MM «* jbai better here than at other store, SSUTiJr^rdSfS^Sta; iron beds. - J^v' "'andellc themin ifrLJl *'BKlt»'S^ Our.. COUCH FLOOR Will Interest You. SthiteemdroitiTeßlNNlvr; Bi^ASS BED3.(?mk\ ] less moirthS X^ttti sh^ed l^^l Fr, ncU Xt has sample 3°f 10° differe:lt «?*^ rh«.th,e e grau e sottheßANM 4 \are One ]ike cut , ia white . cost other mirror |^^== ■ ? iVAr kind, all grades. You w ill ap . .^^wy^-^m ...._., .„ pie green or blaclc.^O COlrrrnTrn _jK^.. dealers- Look all i^tfimSESSnr . ' pfT^ (mirror, preciate the price better if you ££*??>*&<&''■ ;C:>V *?<U * A Lapland Monitor Mascot br*sstnmmed,forlb.oU /^®s2«'ouad and see -^_T_2TTUn B^^S^ I 7C see them. One like cut, ingenu-/T ITf j fWrrYY^w?^ Prices Prices Prices We have 100 different styles U&Bte^^ — (feS^i yoU can beat '^O*' PI J swell SE3i=: I* U '' J I°= chase leather, spriap: ede, ■» t* f» j* fo^fr^fc^jMyfy) 81350 J7- ft"T- -bou-htinlargelots-which^llT^rT^mTOK these Price*. aa3**S*il» ? 'ont H"s^^! Without Juftcd, solid oak %W MI&^ZS&nS,:. $35.00 $20.00 81^00 5i.95 to 885.00. ™SCtQsi^* P^P ipSS^P $8,76 f^^f jg^ J5 ot^wm'TyoffircS 1*11- # J^^^M Japanese Lawn _ [i^P^^^^JJ #Jf %\ fruit^saucers, pressed glass IOC roMs ifn'lSil ISC , |^^M Wood Lemon Op !■ 1 S=^C^¥l 4 passenger ?/ yg NoL^ tfiFjUSk all $ nkkSS. .. |Qc Pots!t... I Qfi Squeezers.... Ob iteS^^l s^^^^ size... ... # yj> ;; p i ne ZOb te^| goat ■ 'v J 'JU -sB-sPwcr-^^a Ifliilllll^ll $$ 1»^ ik- Bushel Baskets, Q« Other sizes same pro- ' Jf| p.pntQ '^^^^^^s^^^r^i • ■t-'f RiT * —^^^ n Aps^^^ 1^ best splint ..Ob portionate prices. |f .. wPltiO |^» IPaa/ai^ V7e will give away free ot cost a R^^n—-. . -i£3 s j 2e^ 3 -panelled, I,a W n Settee, like cut in - r ■ „..._ ...^ll2l contest ls now ou- ?*• Piana may -":.*• 2c sirS r^S-!'.6Bc s n Trdf:. h. e ; ".:.ioc ssC2s^"..!^..^^:«- 3c SS£~ii| •"tlepMcula"-"°'« — ' °"; WMO'" 1 OC for athree°ayl ron*y— at^eachT.^tT... I2C | i™«H « Stat HMii HSB B ■ « Hft ■ Iffl 22 24 E. S@Vf*Bifil St. would be a candidate to succeed himself, the Doran people began to use threats of political violence to drive him into the Held with the campaign arguments manu factured by McCardy for the joint use of himself and Doran. The threats and the Doran machine advocacy of the can didacy of Charles Arrol seems to have had little effect on the nervous system of Rogers. He has dismissed the whole thing with one of his characteristic shrugs and when he returns from a vacation trip Will lile his certificate of nomination. That vacation trip again shows the political cool-headedness of Rogers. lie has met the political grafter 10. many and oft the time, and he is perfectly willing to let the other fellow pay the booze bills for a month or two. There win be plenty left when he go is bark. SIXTH PROMISES A STRENUOUS BATTLE Fight for New District Narrow* Down to llempstead and. Bnokinan. Matters congressional in the Sixth dis trict seem to have taken on pretty defin ite shape. The battle seems destined to be between Dr. Werner Hempstead of Brainerd, who is expected to carry the Democratic banner to victory, and Sena tor C. B. Buckman, of Little Falls C. A. Stanto. of Cass Lake, whose friands were grooming him for the Demo cratic nomination, has evidently other political ambitions and is expected to - . . . ■ . _. I %.'■'' 1 E *" ; J M. F. FITZGERALD. first Republican Official to File for Renominaikm. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBS. SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1902. make the race for county attorney. Mr. Stanton probably never had any idea of interfering with Dr. Hempsteads chance for congress. At the organization meeting of the new Sixth district Democratic congressional committee, Hempstead was practically united upon as the man to make the Democratic race and the Democrats of the new district think too much of their chances of landing a congressman in the one district which the Republican gerry mandering committee did not make over whelmingly Republican, to throw them away by a row In the party ranks. Ready for Hard Figrht. Thi3 attitude was pretty well defined by the outspoken declaration of several of the committeemen at the organization meeting when they bolted the candidacy of Judge Brunner. The Democrats are ready to get together and stick together until they elect their man, bnt they gave it out cold that the man would have to be one who has stuck to the party through thick and thin. The Republican insurgents have ap parently subsided and on the cards Buck man will be the Republican nominee. If it is Buckman and Hempstead, the dis tricts with big Republican majorities will have an opportunity to see the fur fly in a nip and tuck race for the initial con trol of the keystone district. Both men are fighters. They are personal friends and it's a 3 to 1 bet that the scrap they will put up will be clean, but decidedly strenuous. The district is naturally so close that the state organizations on both sides may be expected to take a deep in terest in the result and the first" congres sional battle in the new Sixth promises to furnish an epoch in Minnesota's politi cal warfare. BEDE'S CHANCES LOOK GOOD. Eighth District Politicians Discover He Is Xot Joking. Things are looking good for Adam Rede in the new Kighth district. The political wiseacre laughed at Bede last winter when he prophesied that Page Morris would pull out of the race and give him a clear field. Bede is so accustomed to creating laughs that the merriment failed to dis concert his plan of a school house cam paign and when Morris made good Bede's prognostication, the little joker had thmgs sewed up so tightly that it now looks as though it would be extremely difficult for any o f the wiso ones to step in and relieve him of the nomination, which is considered by Republicans to mean the election. So far every one that has bobbed up as an opponent to Bede's nomination hajs found after looking over the situation that he had rheumatism or some other ailment which incapacitated him from further pursuit of Eighth district congressional honors at the hands of the G. O. P. Morris will probably land on the federal bench, in the seat that was originally intended for Robert G. Evans. Judge Ixiehren's district has long been consider ed too large for one judge and the original scheme contemplated shutting off the iron country as a separate district or securing the appointment of an associate jud<*e Mr. Morris' friends want the place for him and the members of the Minnesota delegation have almost without exception declared themselves in favor of the plan Under the constitution, if Mr. Morris were in congress when the new district were maae he would be ineligible, and some one else would carry off the desired ap pointment. Bede is also heartily in favor of putting Judge Morris on the federal bench, and in consequence Morris* friends are expected to be not unfriendly if not very enthusiastic, in their support of Bede. POLITICAL, GOSSIP. Since the election is over and McCardy nefth^r use for any latter-day votes, neither Mr Griggs or anof the other McCardy agents have been heard boost ing the name of George Thane as the Re publican candidate for county auditor Prior to the' election and MeCardv'.s Wa terloo, every time one of Thane's" friends met a member of the city hall close cor poration, the conversation at onoe drifted away from the chances of the "watch ?.?■£,? . re-election to speculation on What a lovely auditor George would The McCardy people are *a. little short of their usually well assorted stock of of rices wnich they have promised promis cuously for a few years. - McCardv is now busy refusing - the 515,000 par year jobs which the {public discovered were waiting for him. i After he gets rid of all the giant corporations that are now clam oring for his services he may decide to run for audi-tor himself. The friends of James Drumir.or.d are grooming him for the Republican nomina tion for county 'auditor, and should he decide to run he can be relied upon to make the other aspirants hustle. Mr Drummond is the cthisf clerk in Auditor Johnson office and at the special request of the board of county Commissioners two years ago was made secretary of the toard. He has the business of th- audi tor's office, which has in a very large de gree devolved on him in the last year at his finger tips and his uniform courtesy to the patrons of the office has made him a host of friends. ...^r The insurgents -have disappeared from their favorite stamping grounds and the van Sant - rooters and organs . . between whoops of. alleged complete victory for th« governor are casting anxious weather eyes to leeward . for insurgent squalls in th<s rural regions. :;- ; - --v " 1; The ; people are fully acquainted : with : Mr. Doran'B explanation of his drubbing i and their folishness. Now th«y can. tat-' fer from insomnia and remorse for two years. The eminent endorser of Swamp Root has promised not to again enter the mayoralty race until the expiration of that period. The report that County Auditor John son could not attend the'game yesterday with his associate rooters, because of his overpowering grief for the defeat of P. B. Doran, lacks confirmation. Fred Sehiffmann has discharged both the bookkeepers who were engag-ed in iiguring out how much he did not mako out of the municipal election. NOTHING GAINED BY ROEBERS. They Hold Ip a Train and Xoit Bloodhounds Are After Them. BONNERVILT.E, Ark.. May 10.—A pas senger train on the St. Louis & Ban Francisco railroad was hold up b : Jonesboro and Bonnerville early thi3 morning. There were four men in the attacking party. After stopping the train they detached the engine and express car and pulled to a "blind siding." where they blew open the safe with dynamite. The explosion wrecked the car and the men escaped in the darkness. A posse has been organized and, with blood hounds, is on the trail of tho rub bers. The express messenger says the robbers secured no booty. BUILDING UP FORTIFICATIONS. Appropriation Hill Carries Nearly Eisht Millions. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 10.-The senate committee on appropriations today concluded the consideration of the biil SUPERB NEW DIKING CAR OF THE GREAT NORTHERN. ■191 Bk9Ek&l JF^BseP ' '• >£$BrnEt> ' — ' -■— ...-..- ..-*.^..wj .»*>».*» s The above cut ■ shows the interior of dSTcrf the- new dining cars which the Great Northern has recently receive from the shops. The cars, which are finished in mahogany, .ara the acme, of the car builder's art They 'are mte^? with every;modern appliance, and are large and roomy. They are now, runnta. on the coast trains- of the Great North- T*s* ■ ■••■.■..•...-..■■■....■■■■..■■■■, ■ ■ ' ' . ■ ; making appropriations for fortifications for the next lineal year. The additions recommended by the committee bring the total appropriation up to $7,946,481, an in > crease of $1,438,48] over ii;<- amount car rii '1 by the bill, as it passed t: The aggregate teum carried by the bill as reported is in excess ol year's appropriation, bui $11.' than was called for by the esUm;i; the war department. DEVOTING MORE MONEY TO IRRIGATION Material (hniißps Hade in the Afltrl caltwral (Appropriation Hiil !>> s«'nafe Committee. WASHINGTON, I). C, May 10.—Senator Proctor, from the committee on agricul ture, today reported the agricultural ap propriation bill. It carries $5,C40,560, or an Increase of $135,140 over the amount carried by the house bill. The principal item of increase is }50,000, added for the purchase of Rite* for weather bureau ob servatories. The committee also added 5250.CC0 to the J50.000 appropriated by the hou.«e for the aid of irrigation. The house provision directing the con solidation of the department of bureau of gtatk-tics with the weather bureau > was struck out, and In its stead a provision was hearted directing the secretary to re port upon the advi3ability of such a con solidation. 'More Presidential Fostofliires. WASHINGTON, D. C. May 10.—Th? following postefnees have been advanced to the presidential grade: Stevens Mont.; Platte. S. D. EARTH CLOSES OVER JORDS. Novelist ami Brother iii *l«_— j.> Hoi. low Cemetery. NEW York. May 10.—A double fun oral Paul Leicester Ford, the author, and Malcolm ford, the brotlier who kili od him and himself on Thursday was held tod-ay in the late residence of Paul Ford. The bodies were taken to Sleepy Hollow cemetery, Tarrytown and buried in different parts of the Pord family plot Bishop Edward Burgess of Long Nl and. read the funeral service. If'- was assisted by the Rev. Dr. K. M. SUrch Of St. Thomas church, tliis city. FIRST MAY SNOW FOR YEAR 3. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10.—A heavy snow storm set in hen- today, the m<:r. cury registering 35 above zero. Only onoo before sine the local weather bureau office was established In thla city thirty years ago, has khow fallen bo late in the season that occasion being on May -t, looS» Kerrona P find relief and ly app trip i ■ V.:! 1! I