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10 ■ ...-■-■■..■ -.y_*y ■■_■■:.:.■■•■■- :■-.• .*. .■ ..-•--.■--.- j-.r ;--r -•-:..■-. ;■--■!_-,-. •;.■■.*-.—-.■■::■-t-.> ..;--.. •■■>■■.-. . ;:-i>r:7 ;:;::*-o \:-9yu--yyr.-.y :■■'■ :.. ;.'■;*- :'-:?■;;;■ .'"'■-■ *y*<???"c?'^.r--^-Sffa^l NEWS OF TNE I _______ ;—. _— + SEMI-CENTENNIAL EARLY NEXT MONTH St. Paul Will Celebrate Its Fifti- eth Anniversary in an Elab orate Fashion ZZyZyZiy anniversary ■ -celebration of . the Bemi-centonnial of ; St. Paul's advent ■ as; a city will be held in the fore part of next month. ?•?'?-.? _". . " ?.- ...*' This much was decided at a meeting °._? the members of the various commit tees appointed by the Commercial club, to: look? into the "j subject"? several days ago, which was • held - yesterday at the : club -rooms. ?; '? - "? ~ •'.:? Each of the ?committees, was - repre sented and the .proceedings were har monious in every respect. - • -" V As the reports : were 7. unfolded to the members vit became - apparent that . a 7 great ? deal ;of ? interest" is . being - taken ;in the . event by " the public,? and when they.*had all been received-: it was in dicated -at least;. 50,000 .would? be in line when the command to march is given to the 'great civic parade. There 'will be no three-day carnival as was at first planned, but during the day that will be singled out; -by the committee for the celebration, a busy programme will be offered. '*«■'''.--'"'.?;-• During - the •" forenoon there will be addresses by ~ well * known - orators 7in some large public ? hall,, covering the progress , that has been made by St. Paul since its formation as a city. The ' personnel of the 5 speakers ha s ■ hot yet been: definitely ;decided> upon, but the committee has ? several " good orators picked for the.occasion. A Mammoth Parade In the afternoon there will be the biggest parade?ever?; seen in this city. According to the ! reports received yes terday it will ? comprise ?~ about 50,000 people, including .20,000 -public school children;? 10,000; parochial . children * and ? 20,000; others? spreading across the en tire field of human endeavor. "'" There .' will be < soldiers; .regulars ~- and - guards, representatives of every trade and fac tory of : this 'city,- labor's organizations, l capital's. * bodies and the fraternal so cieties, as well as the county and; state ; officers '■ and many independent bodies. There ; has . never V been : a parade? in ":St. Paul in which there have been I 50, --000 ? persons >in-line,.-arid"?; the citizens who met yesterday were perfectly cog nizant 'of the; importance of the ; occa ; sion. _ One,of; the ; committees -reported that:. it would -be possible to : reproduce .the "living flag," that has already been givenj here, [ on a larger and more ;com plete scale. 0 -.-Th,'{'parochial . turnout promised is surprisingly large : and satisfactory, and • while the various societies of the city have not - yet signified their wish for ; a place in line, it is expected by the Com- I mercial club that? the secretaries jof the . various? bodies ".will. send ? their requisi tions for place? and space in the parade to the secretary .of ; the . Commercial. * club? C. P. Stine.?*'-'"" y7r<y,. >r\yy y. r In the: parade there will be found '-. floats and displays showing the man-? ufactures and • industry of St. Paul ■: to day.. -.•:;■■•"--'.-■: .'■'""?. :y -'-.-j•.;';:;?> Great Display on River Front yy. "In. the evening the scene of the ac tivity - of ?' the - celebration ? will .. be; changed to .? the y river front. An un paralleled display is planned,* showing the appearance of St. Paul fifty : years ago, which will be given, on the .river? In addition to this there will 7be a pa rade : of the: shipping and . an • elaborate pyrotechnic exposition. ??..? ? ??..'?-' -: ..The .date of ;- the celebration has;not yet been set, but when the committees adjourned yesterday? it * was under I in-; struction ?to ; come ; together at ? the call '■■ of the chair some time in the early part of next week. It is thought that the day selected will be about .Oct.. 12. ??The committees having charge •of the celebration are as follows:- - ? ■'*'- General-' Committee—E. C. . Stringer? chairman; H. C.' McNair, J. F. Smith, ;J. •W. Bergmeier, E. - Vanish, : W. H. El singer. Conde Hamlin. -C? J. McConville, .H. W. Fagley. • Judge E. W. Bazille, C. P. Stine. secretary. •; - ' The committee in charge of .morning events is as follows: . H. T. ' Black, chair . man; Conde Hamlin, .J. .- Harry . Lewis, J. G.-Pj'le. - - - - -.yy. Committee 'on Parades—Charles Stees,- C. R. Smith, C. H. McGill. .'-.- 1.-17--.-:: . School Children—E.- Vanish, A. J. Smith, H.C. McNair. . Fort Snelling—J. S. Smith, F. C. Stev ens? '.7- • ' - -..' -;. ■-'- -• - • *_ SCHOCH Whole Carload of Utah Fruit to be Placed on Sale This Morning. Fancy Crawford Utah • £\ig% :"•■'-. Peaches, per half- 5"» ■■__"* bushel box ?.... : %*%*%* Extra Fancy Blueber- tf_ "fl "7 » ties, 1 6-quart case.. . 3) fl a/9 -Xy ?>??/ Washington Muir Peaches," half- '; ■_r_S__. --,-''f"...-bushel "crate.. .:::.:: ........ •*■'-" /.OCi Colorado Elberta Freestone *-vi"V.="ft#^r> --:■> Peaches, half-bushel- box. .7::. ;?;«UC; Golden Drop Oregon Peaches (free-©e_». stone), per. .b0x..'....,;?.....;,.. .OOC - ,;'••' Michigan Peaches, splendid for pickling * - Per - bushel, Tr...... ...... .... ' $125 yy -Half bushel ....::.......,.;,'*' 75c "... te*-v-Small: baskets "..: ....•..'.. 15c, 20c, 25c P. Michigan Crawford Freestone -v -.. #**%_-.' yy Peaches,..%-bu ? bskt., 60c, 75c and «VC yyy Washington Italian Plums, per yr t%f\m .■.*-■ V- .basket, 23c;'. per- crate ...;..-..'-.■". ,?wwC ...,.? California Egg Plums, per ' basket,Tfl-_rV_£. •;?"-?->;23c; per crate .. ::. ...--.. 'rri.'.y. 9UC j~-4_ Utah Blue Plums, per basket, 20c; "ye* Ii r:. crate ....v.. . ... .;.-."■• ■OC Finest Utah Plums for.preserving? *% A *•. per «basket, 25c;: per crater.-. .'. vUC tab" Burbank Plums," per basket •? -_PC£ ii" 20c; j per' crate:'.'tr.-..-..-. :::.:. -.-.'..."' /OC each' Plums, per basket,' 15c:: per CZflm. ate..... 7::.: ry........ .'....:?..:«. Finest Utah Bradshaw Plums,*-"- y"~J JB _** per basket,. 20c; : per crate ..?.;.... ■ OC Green ; Gage California Plums, v? 77y 'g%f\'jy per , basket. 25c;. per crate .*"..":. ??.'?. WC German .Utah' Prunes, basket, -?"_F_S_i' w .„... .-Jc;;per,;crate....;.......\.-.;...-; /OC -'.''. *-_i? Hungarian. Prunes,? per basket, .-c - "7is A 20c; j per crate ry. 7:.: -?.T.v.v.".*.f?/_5*C. California Silver Prunes? per bas- aa a ? > ket, : 25c;: per crate .. .: :.-. :.::::: yH "UC .?-:?■ Utah Bartlett :■ Pears? bushel' box, ___/%_«. $1.75; half-bushel box.": Y: r.-r;. ...WUC Michigan Flemish Beauty Pears, ____"_*» .'yyy bushel basket, $1.50; per peck.'.-..^";?»"Cj /-. Extra' Fancy 'Utah- Pears,%ne for'^QCJ^-. ,:•.. * table use, large'basket ...rj^rr.'.^.^OOJßi j .< Minnesota Wild Plums, per ?~'-"tt*_'**__.__! * v?-^..' bushel. $1.00 > andr.vr-'-Tr.Wj.^ ■■fcOj -r-Minnesota Duchess Apples, per ' ..." :harrel7yyr:.7:7vyy::y:..:y\9jia9yx l^^^i^Michigaiv Golden Drop ; Sweet fe| JOE 3 -??f ?:?"~7??Apples,tper»bushel:r.-.*r?.V: o".**KO Fancy Transcendent Crab Ap- . ?- pies, per peck, :per j bushel.^_|j»o: ' . V : '-Blueberries? received fresh? from the > field yy.yii. -i daily. -.??•■-?.vv-'--:■?..■." r:;.';..."? 7'-^-i.7^;:' ;•'.".- * : ; Bananas, per dozen :;T.:?;r:sc, r ' 10c?land 15c * ' X - .-- Per bunch;, 717;...:..: .T7.-. rh';r.^:*sl.so .•- -y Tokay .. Grapes,- per. basket ir; r.^r.':'. ,?r- 35c THE f ANDREW SC OCH • GROCERY cd!" ?-???>; Seventh and Broadway. T>V ■Ttbttt--ii rum in nm nl . u_-,_t .i.i..« ■ i.i. * _.- - ' --- •-■■_-. - Industrial : E. W. Randall, C. R. Smith. C. J. McConville. •?.^?"-->s v:». 5-: -yy National Guard—Gen. '-' George ' C." Lam bert, Capt. W. H. Hart. ■■.:*■■',--.:.> -.-' _-":->-; ■ •.^Junior n Pioneers, Old ■■ Settlers, State. City and County Officials—Judge E. W. .Bazille.- v7j.?^:s-^;.^?'-^.-;-7.7-.-^^...i-^-*,-.. yy. : y Fire Department—Reuben Warner 'Jr. ' ; ? Police—R. T. O'Connor. :---" >. ' ? Decorations—H. T. Black. -'??''-'. yy-^.r Evening rs Celebration—Rudolph X Schiff mann Jr., R. D. O'Brien, E. A. Konantz. ; Finance—John * Kelly, Joseph t McKibbin. H.-vW.-'-Fagley,"'. Joseph?- Elsinger, : Frank Schliek Jr.. E A. Konantz,^Oliver,: Cros by, H. H. Bigeiow. - >- - . ; GRANT A PRINCIPAL LEAVE OF ABSENCE School ? Directors i Differ Over : Request ? ?;"?;?- of -7 Principal , FarnswOrtrj ?? 7 . Prof. S. A. Farnsworth, principal of the _; Cleveland s high school, was = yester day given a leave iof •. absence ? for? two weeks by , the j board of school < inspectors by the close vote of 3 to _2. ;: Inspectors Holman, ;•• Lindahi> and- Egan voted '? in favor fof the request,?and'-? Inspectors Fisher .; and . Boeringer ? against. .:• 7-1 The ! question* had been .considered"] in secret •_ session previously, but Messrs? Fisher and Boeringer declined to vote with ; the majority. . : r "I am not .in favor of granting a leave? of absence to a principal Ito ' at-: tend to business foreign to the schools," said Mr. Fisher.?.'.-':?■."■;: - •? . ? ??: X- Superintendent of Buildings Gerlach reported ;; that ?he - had ? installed tem porary boilers in . the Monroe 'arid ?- Ad ams • school, and V was - able ,to heat" the building. George A. who has the contract k. for the new heating plants,? said -that -he had ordered ? the boilers specified : for *- ' delivery July - lr? since which 'time they? had been ;, constantly promised. He had received a telegram Tuesday saying that 7 the boilers . had been loaded for shipment. The board ruled that .it was ! willing :to i extend' the time, for the ;installation-of? the boilers, but would (charge the added expense to: the contractor.: - ?- ... 7 " . ; A resolution was received from the Hague Avenue Improvement ] associa tion asking that the new Seventh ward grade.? school . : be located -7 at Marshall : and Victoria avenues, where the city owns property. ?-../?■.?.. ? Y~y ??,--•..■. '■■'-.- ~-y y Inspector Fisher's '} resolution" adopt ing Roberts' rules of order for guid ance in the 'transaction of the business of the board was :adopted..; '"."■ ■ - , --'.'. y protest CHANGE TO STATE SCHOOL BOARD University Faculty and Students - Dis ??■;" like the Proposed Idea -. The proposed -. change in the manage-; ment : ofthe state ' university,- has ! raised a storm •of . protest among * the . students and the faculty. A bill ( has been drafted' and will, it is said, be presented at the next session of the legislature, abolish ing? the >* board "'. of £ university ? regents, the state normal ; school board and .the j state high 3 school l< board, substituting for them | a state j board \of education of three members.-_? '?-:■_ - . - ■-". The members of the present board serve * without .'salaries?: while | those |of the new board would receive $3,500 a year. Some of the friends lof ; the uni- . versity * are'^opposed. to *. this '? plan, as; they? have "hoped that the affairs the "U" would be again placed in the hands ' of the board of regents. ? ■>;'- YYyy Xl':■ When interviewed in iv regard .to the' matter President 1 Northrop; of: the uni versity said: 'C "It ?is • as;; much uncalled ; I for as it is undesired, and would v not, in my opinion? be better than ' the pres-; ; ent * system. We had i best 'bear '-■ those ills .we have than' fly to others we know not of."* - '"yy.'yyryYr-y--yyyy '■ -1: - Dean Jones, * head of the college fof engineering and the.:; Mechanic ? Arts,; said: "I don't believe the management of a the ..; university should -:: be "7. changed ■ unless -a? decided': change * for : the better is assured arid I think this would be a decided change for the worse. We got along very well i under I the old board lof regents and \ airly j, well .under the board of control, and in my opinion we should make no : change 7of this nature."? yi:■ ':''■ WILL MEET SOON TO AUTHORIZE BOND ISSUE Sinking Fund Committee to Place Bonds on Sale Oct. 15 y The y city sinking fund committee? consisting of Mayor Smith? Comptroller Betz j and J Treasurer Bremer, will: meet in ;* a ? few days X. to : take I'formal ~ action authorizing the issue of $100,000 bonds for ■- the ? benefit £ of 7? the > graded 7 schools voted by the city council? .7 ,? ?_. It -Is' expected' by Comptroller Betz that 7: the bonds * will^be,; placed .on i sale about -1 Oct. 15, it being necessary;" to advertise' them i for a certain length of time? previous ?to the ' sale. The - school inspectors^ are • not" in immediate 'i need of the funds, all of which - must "be spent in building; and equipping I grade 1 school buildings. '-:.- ; :. 7? . "■•• ;- NOTEfiLWOMANiPAYS ? VISIT TO ST. PAUL ?-:'?-?;?? *. lyyyyyyyy.. .7.' " y Former? Wife of - * Roland vB. Molineux Passes Through 1 City Xi W. D. Scott arid wife, Sioux Falls, S. D., were guests at ? the '; Ryan hotel I yesterday on their way home * from a trip East. ? "". r~7 Mrs. Scott is the young woman who .was in • the • limelight - for a time as the ? wife of Roland ;• B. Molineux, the:' young ;. '^ New Yorker who was twice tried on the charge of murder, and was I finally acquitted. r-?. Xy -1 Mrs. Molineux stood ?by?? her husband until ■• he secured " his acquittal, 'when r she went to Sioux Falls and joined the di vorce colony. ?;A"^ few ' months j later her marriage ;to Mr Scott, ;a : prominent attor ney 'of -. the < South" 1 Dakota.', metropolis, was the sensation of (the: day??*?*? 'yy'-Y r, . -;? Mr. Scott.- Is r a law partner -of 1 Senator Kittredge, of 7: South - Dakota. At 't the * St. Paul , hotel '. Mrs. Scott '>. wore * a heavy; veil even :to the i dining :| room—and sought Zto avoid undue " attention. With her husband she 7 took a '-' train 7; last * ? night ft for ; Sioux; Falls. ■■.?-'" '- Cyclist Collides With i Horse While t riding *" a bicycle down ;St. Pe . ter -H-s street yesterday afternoon Fred Bathke, of 673 St. Peter, collided with a horse driven by an employe ;of I the City Meat X. .; market, 542 Wabasha street. Bathke J was « knocked 7 off V. his wheel, which was damaged. He was able to walk home. ZZX,.'-'"' - Z-Yljg£ Mrs. Stevens Gets Ten Days A young woman giving the name of Mrs. Stevens was sentenced yesterday '■ in _i the 'J police court ;to 5 ten days' im- i l prisonment at Como. She. was _ intoxi cated, a patrolman testified, when she was arrested in Seventh street at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. ?;?;'?-'-'? THE ST. PAUL GLQBE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1904 APPOINTS TEACHERS 5 " r - .■ -..: "- Zy^r^ZZ7-^ZZZy!ZZyy^yy^ ?' Board Follows Recommenda "' -yZy- 7_^.yyYYy r . -,-; ' yyyyy^ )-** y tions of Superintendent ■ a -; .The. recommendations ?, of ' Supt. Smith as to the appointment and the .transfer tof teachers was indorsed by the board of school inspectors at the 1 meeting held j yesterday, the appoint ments being as r;*^-^-.^?^-;/^'.'?.-^ -^Miss Louise Stanton, sixth grade? Douglas . school, $700,000 per year.%. - ?..- Miss Margaret * McGuire, second < grade,. Adams ■•:school?; $400 '■* per. year.'-"r:v* *: j *5j5 G. H. Pollard, teacher of s mathematics? Central . high i school. $80.'peri month, dur-' ing ; the : absence. of . Miss : Minor..:?_. >-:<?;? m Miss . Mary Davis, fourth * grade, Max-' field school. $600 per year.<--.._- - -V " > vMiss Amelia Morton, . ■? Mound?*; Park ■ school,-. $600 per year.""-;'.'-. -Ty.yyy ..::■-: -.»-.- Miss-: Hannah Sullivan, r Garfield ?Tschool? --: schedule: salary. -i^ii ;•,--- . .""- --_-.- ■■-.-. IT. Miss Grace i/? Halderman, Hawthorne school. $450 i per year. - ■■y^-.:,- - yyy .Miss ' Elizabeth Sullivan, Drew '?school,' --SSOO per year. ..-.-,. ,' ,- - .- - rr. Miss ' Bell ;- Swanson, ■ Hendricks t school, * • $550' pers year.".":-."!:,:-: y' --:■ • •;■ ' --■ --' • S-g^r_s_l Miss^M.-^Estelle? 'Smith; ? Van' .'BuTen* school. $650 per year. ..",?: r.;?-?.-.;- r -/-...-.-7. -.rA. xE. Marston,'?teacher of ?* bookkeeping ' and . commercial subjects, > Central i high. school, of* $900 per year. y.y ?v,. , t .v>Requests for leave of absence 'from' the following-teachers'.were granted: '} y m Miss; Carrie . Krieger, Van . Bureri school, for i the ; first semester. :yy J. -:: y-< ~ ., '.yy Miss ; Brunhilde «Forsberg,. '"-. Van , Buren, school,'-.. time % indefinite.?; • , ~ '"---;'-" ■ ■'■ -"■'_ Miss =■ t Lenora y Comnick, **.Van '■'■'- Buren school, . until ;Nov. -1. -ft-■■■. f~- v .-- 'r^-yyTy. Miss Nellie Comnick, Jefferson school, until Dec. 1.-?.---.-, -y-y^-.-y- -..-. r-y .;__- :y. Miss Minnie Hills, * Scheffer" school?- for? one year. *■'. y -.- y ■■....■-.-■ y <■ - -ry Miss " Louise: Minor, Central high • school, for first quarter. - ... - .-7 -.-r -. ..: .:■--;■ .- • The following transfers * were -made: ?-?."?' - ; Miss ■■ Grace b Pickett, from the -•£ fourth grade.-Maxfield school, to the first-grade,? Scheffer school. ".. 'yr -.-.7-. . y:-- -V yr Miss: Aurelia Ryan, from assistant : kin- r - dergartner. Harrison V school, -to the « same position, Douglas, school. ";r r-'-y- -.r PARDONED PRISONER IS STiLL CONFINED an Purged of Grand ; Larceny to Serve Out Forgery Sentence ? " ? John E. Doherty, a Ramsey county man, serving time " for r forgery?- in . the state y prison ? at y Stillwater, " has _*. been' given y a discharge v : from imprisonment -for,: an i earlier,; crime,", but he still wears the : prison' garb, ? and .'will serve ? over ;a • year.- before; being ' given? his • liberty.? yX ?.?Doherty, who was -.? convicted 11in' ; March, 1898, under the alias of Darling? in : St. Paul for grand larceny in the first degree was given? an X indetermi- ■ nate sentence at the St. Cloud reform- I atory. In the reformatory his | conduct was exemplary and he *. earned Va? parole 5 as ; soon as the board could -legally/pa -1 role him.^--Doherty:; is ■:■ a * bookkeeper, and with Joseph ?L ; Claire -he? was em ployed, after his - parole, in the reform atory office as clerk. , .-.?. _■?';: Yy z X » One: day the two " secured a bunch '■ of the § institutional checks f arid- filling §in the . name of W. H. Houlton, then 5 su_;l - perintendent |of the | St. Cloud' institu tion, they floated the checks among .St. Cloud ? business men ? and made ? their escape with $600.f? ,y-yX . -'■■■'.■M'-.y, \yy yy Doherty, t' after?a i year -or ? more, was apprehended in Wisconsin - and was re turned to? St. Cloud. < There he was . in dicted ? for ? forgery -arid .'sentenced -r to three years at Stillwater. He was im mediately transferred and c yesterday .was_ given a finals discharge from. the old "■ grand larceny I charge by the board. of control. On the _ completion of? his sentence? for?- the forgery conviction he will be given his liberty..? ? ;?-?'^? '';?■'*"-.? ;" The board of control, at * the • session: at 7- the i: Stillwater f institution,?, granted. two: paroles. ; . ?• r.- '.--.•.-;.--■; :-..'..:-,'., :- DR. APPLEBY MAKES A SCHANGE IN ATTORNEYS C. D. and T. D. O'Brien Represent Him X in Matter of Estate "of Mrs. Appleby y " G. D. . and T. D. O'Brien ; yesterday ; became ,1. the £ attorneys '£ of /? record -: for Dr. Appleby, replacing Durment & Moore, the : formal change occurring; in '._ the [. probate .court when : the hearing in cident/ to - : the annual j accounting of the trustees of ; the estateoorf r Mrs. Appleby was called. -1 ? -? y~y-Yy;y_-yyyX As the new attorneys for Dr. Apple by are not familiar ?! with . the facts - in volving the interests of their client they asked 4, for? arid ; received r; a^ post ponement of 3 the hearing to Sept. 14. As soon as v, the accounting is allowed Dr. Appleby will be allowed $5,000, and overdue Installment of:. his " legacy . of, $10,000 - a year. ' - ? -? y: yy-y GRACE WITHDRAWS NAME FROM BALLOT :-???r- ' -'"?•? '■'■ ?' .'■??.? "'.-•-:..-.,„ ■' ■ -; Leaves Field Clear for Kane's : Nomina ?~ tion for County Attorneyship 7? "' — Thomas R. Kane, present county at torney and a candidate; for i renominatioii and re-election, was given a clear field: for the . nomination yesterday, when Thomas P. Grace, his opponent for the Democratic * nomination, withdrew from the field.;" 55 Mr? Grace early ■ in? the day sent ra? letter ,to the ? county auditor,? asking^ that ? his name be ? withdrawn from • the official :, bal lot, and giving his? reasons for the : action as ;.business 7 relations which -- .would ; pre vent him prosecuting the campaign . for the ; nomination?? Mr. Grace is a well known .= Democratic ?. attorney,?"a*?soh?::; of Thomas P. Grace, assistant cashier? of the water board. - ?? Historical Society ;to Meet Monday 7 Announcement ; of _- the "? quarterly meeting ->.?of the ??*-' State Histor ical society has •? been made for *1 next • Monday evening *at _ the J senate cham : ber of the state capitol. D. L. Kings- I bury, assistant secretary of the society, will v read a paper on the frigate: Min nesota, interest in which has been re ' newed by the gift by congress of the steering/^ apparatus of ?• the dismantled ship to the state society. -'. - ■-.-" -Yyy, Sues on a Land Deal py Julius Iker has . sued ;to : recover? $1,740: from .W. H. : Jones and J asks [ that notes he gave for $3,120 be canceled. Iker alleges that .he £ purchased fal section of: land in Polk county from Jones, paid $1,600 jf in cash, and * sold a horse j and | : buggy .tof Jones for $140, giving notes and I a mortgage J for the balance. Iker now claims *?. that <; he 3 found :? the f: land! worthless '§ for cultivation, though 'ra'. condition of .the purchase: was that \it should all? be I tillable. -•'">-'-;-.".""-:? . Wouldn't Tell Her Name A woman who had fallen on the side walk at Mississippi and Granite streets ' soon after 9 o'clock last : night was re moved to the central station in the po lice ambulance. She had sustained a slight wound of the scalp, but did not appear to be • much hurt. At the ! station she was unable or unwilling to give her name, but said that she lived in Minneapolis. She had the accent of a '^^^Mis^SW^^^^^^yxxiT'i DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE READY FOR FRAY and .with, every; ■ delegate going out to work for the « success of '■ the ticket. X. He told of the assiduous efforts of ? the chairman to secure a good executive committee -v. arid ii of ~ the success «£ that; everybody believes had ; resulted :' in ; his efforts..?.-'-' y -. r..^ yyy yyy. With reluctance. Mr. Day said he ac cepted the chairmanship when it had oeen in such able hands for the past i^-^ears as' displayed by H. L. Buck, or 7 Winona, the! retiring chairman. Mr. 5 y- had taken charge of a campaign wnen the Angel Gabriel could not have? been elected with a million dollar cam paign S fund, and had made a splendid snowing in v the , face of • overwhelmingi odds. Rosing he characterized as the Zach Chandler of Minnesota politics .the man who had elected Lind once and as good as elected him twice. ;i; -'??'?-' V "lt £is •■" with leluctance that" I-: step In*. and attempt ?; to fill his ' shoes," Mr? Day declared,-"^"and.-I .would-riot- now: consent : ere V not to have his" able 1: : counsel ; and ? that of _ his . friends??: We scent victory in; the;: air; never waa there-such*an upheaval in : ; the ranks of; the -^Republcan party in this ' state; it ■ is widespread, deep-.seated and vindic tive, and the recalcitrants; are not to be .whipped into line, for they believe they have, a just ? cause . for . revolt. Never• did :; any one see such a convention as ours in Minneapolis, and when ft was over Republicans outdid Democrats in praise of Our candidates." ? ? "ly. ly '■;. ? .'-"-Tribute?to Johnson _ Tr.?..?~ Referring to the candidate for gov ernor, ; Mr. Day? said: . "Behold ' the man. We are not ashamed of one of our cam? didates f and we challenge comparison. In case we are victorious, I shall not have the conceit: to- claim ; the credit for the victory, for it will be due to the high character; of our" candidates." *' Xyy ??W.rß.v Hodges, '*: of 7 Sleepy "' Eye, was made temporary secretary, and was given ia- great bundle :of ? congratulatory letters: with assurances of support "that had t been received by Johnson, Day,': Rosing and other 7 leaders. They were read later-* at -an executive ,'■ session of tHe committee. *? ?? :-- ??-For secretary 'of the committee L. R. ■ Frankel, of " St. Paul, presented the: name of M. F. Kain. ? "I'present a man *. whose'_ knowledge of detail ;?Has??.been" found valuable in the past, and whose": services -this year? will be - more than, satisfactory," >he said;• XyY ?" ... ?• ?'- L.' A. Rosing said that Mr. Kain was in : every way satisfactory, to Mr.: John son and the other candidates, and : when he had been unanimously elected to the; post,T D. Aberle y was appointed ?sb'y. Chairman Day to : notify Mr. . Kain of: his election. The new secretary: later"' appeared before ? the V? committee, " for mally accepted the honor arid said he J was glad to*become secretary of a'com . mittee : which he had every hope would: assist in the election? of ; the entire state Democratic ticket. '?'.- X'iitrL^vZ&y . ?X- X. During a ? recess ?" the X congressional i districts caucused to present the names of men for thai congressional * executive committee. On the call by counties'it -was found that the First and Ninth dis • tricts had suggested names of - men not members ;{ofi* the state ;f committee, and the ,Fiftl_ j district, ?? through George F. Porters-said it was felt that i harmony would be promoted by giving Hennepin ■"county, two places? on the committee. ; ? Places for. Hennepin _..=Lars .Mi-Rand said; Hennepin desired only the success of the ticket and did not desire any undue advantage on the committee, and he suggested the nom . ination of i Porter, wi th; Michael ' Bres lauer, named ?by '. Capt. Harries as the sixth member, of ? the X executive i com mittee, as Hennepin's representation. L. A. Rosing said favored two members from ? Hennepin ,to" avoid y any ? possible friction:? It was the largest county in; ' the state : and was ; very j hard to cover. He j made ? the tiecessary motion to •: the; enlargement ,of the committee and C. H. : Dart, 1 of Meeker, was in; hearty sym- ; pathy with the proposition. - "It^?is a clear -vote,' 1"-said:- Chairman" 'Day," in announcing the result, and then added, "this 7as \ lovely I harmony." i", Zy ? After some -discussion of the . situa ; tion where districts had returned mem bers of the -ttommittee 7 who are not members :of the state central commit tee, the . illegality of the - plan was evi dent, and;;^^as 4_.nally agreed upon, the : executive con_mittee - stands: Xj.' r . - - yyy. XX C. '• H. Day? Albert Lea, First district J. C. Thro, Mankato, Second district; A. C. Brunius, Chaska;'- Third district;; James A. Nowell, St. Paul, Fourth dis trict; jj Lars 'M. Rand, George F. Porter? , Fifth Z district;'?" C. H. » Dart, Litchfield,; Sixth district; J. H. McDermott, Can by, . Seventh district; ? Fred 'X L. Ryan, : Duluth, Eighth district, and H. L. Shir ley, Breckenridge, Ninth district. -I:7' 7 ':\-Mr. Rosing? read ' Mi^vLirid's declina :tion, contained yin X his 'A telegram J from Everett; Wash., as originally published •in The ; Globe, and said %he believed it was a- final statement. >i C. H. Dart, in moving its acceptance, said he_was moved \to do so by . regret and: ; dislike of the ■ fact, "but there "was no .use in ; post poning action on the declination. When the motion had been carried, the ? chair suggested the appointment of? a committee of : five to make recom^ mendatibn of a man to fill the vacancy, and William A. Gausewitz, Steele; D. '■■ D. Murphy, Faribault; 3 Fred L. Ryan, S St. Louis; _? George jF. Porter, Minne apolis, and Daniel {■■, Eberle, St. Paul, were named .to t canvass the situation 1 and s report' a recommendation. ?.::?; ?'? Before the adjournment for lunch— which * was 7 taken ?by the company in the ordinary at the Merchants —the of ficers of the executive committee were authorized 1 to^"secure ?? headquarters for the R campaign. v They will t. be '? in the center of the down-town district and will be opened immediately. yX'y''- 'y'X Afternoon Session a Love Feast ?.'.- The afternoon ; session of the commit : tee \ was a veritable love feast. Brief but; inspiring speeches were heard from several of the candidates, and the en- ■ thusiasm was remarkable. Chairman ;Day y introduced £ John A. Johnson as the man "who was the first choice of : the majority of "> the Democrats of f the? state for governor. Mi. Johnson ex ; pressed 'f. his % pleasure £at meeting the representatives of !_ the party in the state. T.? -?--. ..-'--;????:'-' ?:_ yyiyi^o3, "The situation is most \ encouraging," !he sad. "It would be absurd to f say; that my election is a certainty, but .1* ? consider ?£we| have an excellent chance of success. Six years ago the party went before the people g with £ a good i man and with a strong set of princi i Dies and for the first| time in 4pj|^-l .;...-■ ;~^^»__(ksi--_____£«__3l-t*: l - - w...-.»--I, -. ...*y-~ Continued .From ' First - Page •am in ■■ in" limYii''"'""''"'" '''"'"": -'-■■' ' -■-- "■'■■*■■-. yyy_yyy7.X^yXXZ7yyyyy : X ■ : L-A.ROS.NG' Appointed Chairman of the Democratic "?_ .-'"Executive"Committee y ■:">?■? - tically forty - years; as successful. John : gave the state an adminis ; tration 5:, that was ;_ the . best ? Minnesota, has ever had, and with the prestige of one good administration it ;; is not hard to go before the people now and "make a ; reasonable ? appeal ,- to " them to ; sup -'; port rX the ? candidates nominated -at Minneapolis. ?.;-:-?-.'--: _" '-fy ."-■::.:':.- L--"I shall place myself at the disposal of the "committee ' and; I - trust ? that 5 you will see fit to .use me, ? day *or ; night, until : the campaign closes I -know that I shall have the hearty co-opera tion of r the, state -j central c committee, and the committee?shall":?, have'-?my earnest co-operation for the success of the ticket from Winston to Kelso. ..."It is not necessary to pay. tributes ?to ,my associates on ' the ticket, but it ' is . a happy augury whe • such men ;as. F. G. Winston sacrifice self . for the .common cause of the success of - the ; ticket. . It is an inspiration to be placed in the fighting ranks with such men as these, and we are going before the • people on a platform of principles that must ap peal to the reason of thinking men. If the election were to be he^d today we would '.win,;. and .unless great $ changes take 7 place we will win in ?November? We wiir prosecute 3 a -clean, vigorous campaign, if we do not win- it will not :be our fault. I • trust : the J commit? tee will feel called upon to ask me to serve day or night until the 8th rday of November." :. - . F. G. Winston Speaks Mr. % Johnson ?was > given ?*?a? vigorous and hearty applause when he had com pleted a his _ brief i but inspiring address; and F G. Winston, candidate for lieu tenant governor, was called upon. Mr. Winston was cordially .?." received : and made a most acceptable address. •15?" As ; the days !goby I am more' [ than ever proud of the fact of my nomina tion on a ticket headed by John A. Johnson,".? he ... said. "Clean, £ straight forward . and honorable >■; in every ? walk of life, I make the prediction : that? just so surely as the sun rises 'on > the. Bth day of .November he will be elected governor of I Minnesota. I shall be ; sat isfied if he shall win. I ; only ask a fairly . complimentary?-vote; that I be not? too ' badly : ; defeated. -I ; will be will ing to stay at I home. The ; disaffection in the Republican party lis spreading instead '- of - decreasing?;? Of .. this XV: am satisfied:. from my letters and from friends ..who: have ;. been out through ' the state. r i More and r ; more? the farmers of this y state _i realize f- that the y pine " and mineral ; wealth .to ; > the extent of • mil lions ? of -dollars' ;has-been diverted i from the school "fund of the state,. and that is a sacred thing to the people of; this state. They look on the V school fund next to the flag. And they can. rely on one thing, and that is that if the Dem ocratic > party?? elects Ir its 7? governor :it will' throw around X that ? fund its pro tecting arms and not a single dollar will;. be * lost Ito the fund. ? Personally, I shall be : willing to work day.and; night for- the? ticket;: the.^committee may -use me 'anywhere' in the state. I hope i for. victory all along the line;, but I cer tainly expect the election of I John -A. Johnson as governor > of l the". state?" Editor Hoard's Good Tidings "-r?;E. H. Hoard, the ' Montevideo editor, nominated, for / railroad and warehouse commissioner, brought .?? good ?v. tidings' : from • his section of . the state. '. He i said: '■ ? "Quite a considerable portion of the | Republicans Jof j my district • who : usually .'vote? her straight,' will; this .year vote : a split ? ticket? I feel sure ithey?wi 11 be gin by skipping their own candidate ,for governor and putting a cross after the j name of John A. Johnson.?.; I 1 shall encourage them to continue to split 1 the ticket, believing": that the ? Demo crats have? a better, ticket to support that .the Republicans have. lam proud of ?? the honor of the nomination, - and I proud :of the honor, ; whether we win or? i not, provided ". the?? people show?" J good judgment ?: and f elect i Johnson ° as 2 gov-' ernor. I 1 believe [itj is a good ' ticket and : that= we have ;a'l strong ;set \ of principles behind it, and I will support the ticket 'and the principles behind it."lSyy ;? W. F. Kelso, who was ; introduced \ as; the father .1 of t. Democracy in Northern^ Minnesota, said he had been a Demo crat . for thirty-five years arid for '•■ twen- ; ty-five . years Jof . the time Ihe had I been a Minnesota '•) Democrat?? He * had ? been nominated ;to forlorn % hopes _so ._ many. J times that he had J come fto the ?5 belief that he ' was . the utility \ horse ; in? the barn. -yy' \y*—'y: v:-" ; "i."-X-y~. - " ? ?-'."I was: not a candidate for the nomi ; nation," *. Mr. Kelso said, "but '■: I» never went back on the call rof the party, and ■ especially^ when 1? I can % fight \ under the leadership sof * such men as John A. '•■ jJohnson ?; and .F. G. Winston. It \is an: ■ honor to go to % defeat with men \ like; these, and an honor to - go' down ?to de feat under the Democratic flag \ any way." He "expressed*, the .belief; that-at least X a part <- of the ticket f_ would be elected. ; '^mwmz^ - '-.r^ms 2^T.*f J. McDermott, candidate. for - at torney general, made a vigorous ; speech :in which he j promised 'to prosecute the■ thieves who had robbed the school; fund. if" he were • elected. He counseled; laf. fast,''** active? campaign g the '. burden ; rested on the; committeemen and if they •did.their? duty the battle would be won. ?7 B. J. ? Mosier, ' candidate ?. for ,__ state I treasurer, £ thanked £ the 5 committee 1 for its ?r friendly intentions • ; and -i said he' ■ would I' do » his share. /: " .':. ??-'"? "?? - •sSi On invitation, sJ. *G.*t; Pyle, editor 7of The Globe, spoke J briefly,'? congratu lating the committeemen on X the I tone; which f pervaded?? the speeches and the reports being made and making some suggestions .as -to?"the prosecution of the fight.-^t;?. " : -*• ??'? . !_fAri| executive session of -; the commit- I tee was announced, but * before .it '" was • made effective, C. H. Day ,s* of Albert ' Lea, nominated Aid. F. B. Lynch, of the . Eleventh i ward,? St. Paul, treasurer of the committee. The popular alder y : man was given a unanimous nomina tion, and the committeemen expressed; themselves as ' fortunate *in his accept |ancerjg"j£u ;: -' . Xy. "-_->:' On motion of . L. y_ A. Rosing, the of «o-.-.» .nf the committee were | instruct- Ed to formally notify the nominees for the judiciary of their nomination at Minneapolis. O. M. Hall: for Supreme? Court The chairman ..of . the" central, com mittee. ?; with 7 the, secretary I and * treas- * urer, was 5 authorized :to <" secure head quarters, and at J* :30 o'clock . Senator: ,Gausewitz's committee on the judiciary reported -- recommending * the '?' naipe < of former Congressman -' O. M. Hall, of Red Wing, for,; the vacancy on * the su-' <r preme ' court i ticket: made 'by ■ the ■ decli nation of Congressman John Lind to become a candidate?? It was' announced ;. that - the i tender 7 had been - made -by tel- - .ephone vto ? Mr. Hall,? and ?; he "-' had? ac-' cepted. The report was ; received by s a rising vote and many of the committee men expressed, their satisfaction at the . culmination of the situation. : ?; * ■".'-■. :-y' -.- . T." J. Knox, ;- of V Jackson; had. been asked during*.the day by the commit tee if he would accept a place on the ; ticket,', but ': he '; had declined, ' owing :to his v: duties with the statute revision' commission. . The tender of the posi tion was made ?to no "other : than Mr. Hall. y : 'The y Red ? Wing man .is widely , known? and' members of the committee last 1 night .expressed their .gratification at. the fact - that ,he could , find it | possi ble Ito accept the nomination. ■ •".>'■•..;- ', . ; An hour was! spent by the committee in receiving "reports from the different counties?.? The ? reports were 1 not made -public;, but % the ?'; demonstrations that came;; from ';. the -committee? room were; good .; evidence ;of tthe * general tenor? of the reports.''' ' yX '• "- ""-'* *' --.?'."* ? Rosing Heads Executive Committee -.-At an' evening meeting of the exec utive-committee,- held f- at ' the Mer chants?- A. L. Rosing, of .Cannon- Falls, was made "chairman of -the - executive committee,, and : general plans for the' campaign were .dis.used,; at length. It was decided- to .not open the campaign: ; until .after 7 the primaries -were held. The committee*.:will meet again" next Thursday at Democratic state head quarters, -for lit is \ expected to have i these lin "operation before * that time? Chairman Day? Secretary - Kain? and Treasurer § Lynch ; were empowered -to engage, headquarters and will make se lection of-rooms today. ; The committee authorized : ing cases'; of? emergency - five .membei 7: of t the •. executive committee to constitute a quorum, and the of ficers of the -committee,were" instructed -to have such printing done as 'is deem ed necessary.-??;;?. ,^ .7 . : 7-i Several J dates were announced for John A. Johnson, candidate for gov ernor, at the close ?of - the committee meeting. He will speak at Garden City Sept. 16.7 at Blue Earth-City-Sept. 17 and? on .7 Sept.. 23 he will speak at Alexandria, Glenwood ' and * Morris. Mr. Winston will: make - this ? tour with -him and ..Mr?; Johnson will speak at New Ulm Sept* '5. ?".. ■: * ■ :■ -. ■ .- ,•.■ V.;? Prominent Democrats 7 Present r?Among, the representatives of the state Democracy.-who were present were: -John A. Johnson?; St. Peter, Democratic .- candi date for governor; ? Capt. W. H. Harries, Caledonia, chairman of the late state con tention; Frank A. Day. Fairmont; called to the chairmanship'of- the x--state com mittee; L. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls, chosen to head. the executive .'committer; William A. . Gausewitz, Owatonna;. Michael *i Bres lauer, Minneapolis; Daniel -Aberle.-. St. Paul, members of the executive commit tee; F. G. ' Winston. Minneapolis, candi date for lieutenant governor; T. J. Mc- Dermott. St. Paul, candidate I for -.attor ney 1 general; H. E. Hoard,•'- Montevideo, and W. F. Kelso. Hallock. candidates :fOl railroad and warehouse commissioner, and '. the following committeemen: J. H. Niles, Anoka; John C. .Thro.-Blue Earth- W. R Hodges.~ Brown; O. C. Brunius. Carver; O. H. Phillips,- -Dodge; Lars M. Rand, : George -F. Porter and W. H. Williams. Hennepin; D,'? D. .'Murphy,: -Faribault; : C. H. Day, Fillmore; J. ; H.• Rich. Good hue; A. P. Yungie. Isanti;? August Saug gue. : Martin; C. H. Dart, Meeker; J. J.? Reiter. Olmsted^ L. R. Frankel. James A. Nowell-and E. L. .Murphv,?-Ramsey, Frank Glatzbach.* Rice; Fred L. Ryan, St. .Louis; Fred Schilplin. Steams; M. M. Guthrie, Stevens;- John Costello, Waba sha; F. E. Gores? Wadena; H. L. Shir ley, Wilkin; John "-R.*- Serrin, Pope; Dr. :J.-K. • ? Moen. .- Cottonwood; -J. .C. McCabe, Nicollet; • John A-'-'McDermott,"- Yellow Medicine - <,_ - In addition to the county?representa tives. ..Carlton,? Chippewa,: Chisago, Clay, Jackson, Kittson. Lac gui Parle,- Lake, Marshall, ■- Polk,-; Washington - and Waton wan were represented by. proxy, and ther_ were a number of 'St.-Paul and Minne apolis ; Democrats, not? members of the committee, who called during the day and participated In . the : discussion of the plans for. the coming campaign. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BEATING HIS WIFE Leo Mozinski Taken to Station, but Mrs. Mozinski Bails Him Out - . Leo :Mozinski?a- carpenter employed by Aiples' brewery*and : living over the brew ery? at Channel and j Edward streets, West side, was arrested last night on the charge of beating his wife. -.'... .?- The '■■_ neighbors,: hearing _ the^. woman's cries, summoned 7 Patrolman * Zimmerman, who .; took Mozinski ?to .- the Ducas > street police station. ,;.' The wife went:to the sta tion soon ! afterwards and ; gave bail to - se cure her husband's - release.' ~ ~ He is forty years old and has four chil dren. MITCHELL RESIGNS , EXPOSITION POSITION/ May Take Charge ?of Publicity Depart . ~ yy. ment in; Dunn's Fight ? ??, A 7 telegram last -night ; from St.. Louis , announcedfthe ?resignation |of Charles -S. MitcheH V as? superintendent , of 1 the ■ Minne-' sota world's fair commission at the St. Louis exposition. :*•'--* : •;". ?■ ?-?? •-'..."'?" .'" Inquiry in St. Paul ; develops ":• the fact . that j Mr. Mitchell j tendered | his : resignation to the commission" three weeks ago, and, it .was accepted Etot. take effect,.-, when f- he' ; should ; desire •to return :to Minnesota? S. [George? Stevens,? of Duluth, was ' at;.that time : selected _ty \ the commission-to? sue-: ceed • the -superintendent,* and;. he will en ter -on ?• his new duties- 'at?, once. Mr. ; Stevens * spent"the '[ summer at the fa ?in ■ charge of the ? Minnesota exhibit. of _ ores :and minerals. ''-yyy. ?-?-.-*?• - :'■ ":. "--' V ■ -.-. ' --• Former ? Superintendent ? Mitchell iis ex pected : to; reach! St.-? Paul on • Sunday. ?It• is generally -Reported I that ■he will • be i placed .in charge ;of the press;» bureau^ of. R. C. ; Dunn, Republican: candidate j for governor. !He is a close personal ; friend of . Mr. Dunn. ■ ? . Geographers Meet Today '. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 7.—The eighth international 2 geographic ; 'con-" gress will ,: convene here tomorrow and: will continue^ through s Saturday. It will be the first gathering, either na tional or irjernational? of L the geogra : phers ■?■ of % tiie United * States "V or y the Western hemisphere. y-'\ .?' Z-XZSZ^ OASTORIA. ■■■,? ? Bean the : -r? : ??^Tliß.Kind You Have Always Boop.' •-:.- :-■■■■ '■:.-•- y*yy-.y ' „.'.-.i- ....■.--.., ■ .-■ ■.-.■...-. . •■■;- -25% to 50% ?-Discount on PIANOS yy New, elegant " sample" uprights at ;$135, $155, $175? .-??;" -. We are overstocked—: these ;prices.?-??:. ';?.-• ■'.*_* "' ■ yyy-' ?.: Special bargains in'second-hand arid used \ uprights: " ... 7- ;-.' ■■- r ..?: PEASE • & CO., rosewood .. .-'. ... $85 CORNISH & CO., mahogany.-;. .'slls; FISCHER, rosewood $135 * VOS & SONS, rosewood. ZZZZ $145 'VERS & POND,. ebony -.;........$145 STEINWAY, rosewood $155 CHICKERING, rosewood?. .-.7. .'..5165' b«"?^.. IG ' ha walnut.:... $185 :»A^i^;& BACH ' mahogany..sl9B ?MARDMAN, handsome : mahogany. $225 ; Second-hand Pianola, $135. '??. .-'■"'? Second-hand Apollo, $85. •;.".:? (Music Free.) "...'■■ ;Square• Pianos \ almost"given away at $15? $25.? $35, $55. .' • CALL OR WRITE H/.UdlnbusU IM :;S:CO.i™ • Raudenbush Building, St. Paul.- --703 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. ?? (J&Z3&& DENTIST l-s^^|^ DR. B. C. CD.V.jVZI". ki yyy\- R(*«r-*eiS Cbam-uro/Can.-lkg No teeth ".'"ad I can't Improve them. Porcelain Fillings make the teeth appear ■yy__y_ y perfect. 7 H REPUBLICANS LIKELY TO CHOOSE WARNER Stat- Central Committee Will Meet To day to,. Prepare Campaign " Republican politicians began to arrive in St. Paul last night for. the meeting, sched uled for toda., at the headquarters in the Manhattan ? building, of . the . Republican state central committee. Joel P. Heatwole, of Northfield; Milie Bunnell, of Duluth; Senator Samuel Lord of lias-son. and a number of others promi nent in, the present party • organization were at. the Dunn headquarters yester day giving advice ; to the chairman, but the major number of the committeemen will not reach the city until this? morn ing., --..y-y .;.-•■. -,v ■_--.--.'.-■ ■;: - .'The: meeting is scheduled for 1 o'clock, and if common- report is not at variance s with the facts it will result'in- the appoint ment of an executive committe, of which Eli S. Warner will be chairman. ?'. Mr. Warner was a caller at headquar ters yesterday afternoon. 7lt is said that he j has only recently commenced to drop around. ' --' .■;■; •"_ ? Mra. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup '■'•-.--y •** Haa been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL* LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS ill PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and li the best remedy f;. DIARRHOEA. Said by Dr_f. elstsln .vary part of th* world: Be»_. "I id».t lie - -■M-3:Wl:i3low'sSo-thln.Syr_7,'' an.tifj no.ttijf ' kind* Twenty-live cents a battle Cut Rates for School Children , ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 7.—-It was de cided today that until the close of the world's fair school.children will be ad mitted for. 10 cents each. 'Deposits made on or before Oct. 5 in our Savings Department - will receive 3 mos." interest at 3% per cent on Jan. 1. Secuilty Trust, company, N. Y. . Life Bldg. - AMUSEMENTS mCtrOPOlltSfl I Lessee and Manager. TONIGHT AND BALANCE OF WEEK -MATINEE SATURDAY '?.? ' WAY DOWN EAST 1:. Prices—Nights 25c to $1. Matinee 25c and 50c- Seats on sale. this morning for the en- - gagement all next week of . .Uvii-l0i L'--'Si.uthern SlL_r ri By Lottie Blair Parker, V& II (8. -Author _f\_._l*i7*«/ "Way Down East." UR/IND PROffttETOJL . The New Cens-ticnal Drama Grand "Queen of the %Ly Whiteslaves" MATINEE SATURDAY Next Sunday Matinee, Our New Minister. : — ~. — .... —s~; : — ' z : — ~~ STM :-' D i MATINEE X DAILY ■ #1 IT-. \\ EVENINGS 8:15 "A Big Bunch of Cherries" . ? SEATS Cherry Blossoms 4gJ^ Ladles' Ma'.ines Friday or. Next Week.?. "Thoroughbred*'' wUC ■!.■■'_ I BR. W. J. HURB, 3 B 91 E. SEVENTH ST. . jK&TL a Painless Extracting, Fillings, mt^^^ba H Plates, Crowns 2nd Bridges MmffSf^JKk P a Specialty GUARANTEED, tWS^X^mOr SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Wmf^lA* BBBBWmBBBBBmBBmBBmVS±>£«< n* GIBSON, CHRISTIE, WENZEI ill HARRISON-FISHER EFFZOTa ... Mft^^ffiPHOTpaaAPHY 102 E. 6th »..?;? Tel. Vla.i 2.32 _• J? y/y" The Tonic V??^S?. -"-y ZZ-. jPrZ Par Excellence. ll '1 is highly recommended as a preventive of ■': I VXX yr Colds ;and. Influenza ; Z-'. I V, ?'t? ? and as a specific remedy for.?':- II \^ Typhoid It V^ and "Malarial Fevers. Jf 7 'f -vS^B; FOUGERA & CO., 24-30 ZZS . . >^-f.Wllli_-nSt.,n.^v^^