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8 ELECTRICAL GATHERING. tHE NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION IN SESSION IN ST. PAUL ABLE PAI'K-tS YESTERDAY. 'Economy in tho Boiler Room"and "Relation ol Technical to Elec trical Industries"— A General Discussion Ensues — One Hun dred Electricians in Attend ance — Programme for Today and Tomorrow. The regular summer meeting of the Korthwcstern Electrical association be gan here yesterday. The' members in attendance (and there were a hundred on hand at the opening) are made up largely of the managers of electric plants. There are, however, many noted electricians who have already appeared or that will do so, before the meeting closes, lt is a representative body of alert and active men. devoted to a science that is just unfolding, and to whose possibilities there is no limit. The come from Minnesota, Wisconsin. lowa, Illinois and Michigan. The cities of Minneapolis and bt. Paul. Du luth. Superior and Washburn. Wash ington, Waupaca, Milwaukee, Harrison, N. J.. Chicago, Madison, Wis., and Janesville are represented. The sessions are held in the ordinary at the Ryan. Vice President W. B. Baker, ot Waupaca, presided over yes terday's delibeiations, in the absence of President Page, of Oshkosb, Wis., who will arrive tins morning. 11. U. Thorn, the secretary, is present. He was here some time ago. at which time the Globe exclusively outlined the work or this convention, '1 nose present at yesterday's sessions were: Fred De Land, publisher of Electrical Engineering, Chicago; J. A. Pomerov, Cleveland; J. I*. Sledman, Chicago; Charles Cuno, Oeonontowoc.* Wis. ; H. C. Thorn. Madison, Wis; A. 1). Page, W. S. How 1 11, New York; A. C. Biniee. M. C. Wheaton, Chicago; F. F. Grover, Wauwantosa, Wis.; Car roll Collins, Green Bay, Wis.; P. Norcross. E. P. Norcross. .lanes ville. Wis ; B. S. Terry. Chicago; E. S. Debell. Sheboygan; Charles Kominyer, C. K. Gregory. Chicago; O. M. Han, Milwaukee; W. B. Baker, Irving S. Lord, Waupaca, Wis.: Ed Daniel, Me nomonle. Wis. ; ,1. B. Jones, T. E. Dono hoe. William Wilson. W. W. Low, Chi cago; J. Lee Bell, New York; M. T. Sullivan. J. K. Maikee, S. A. Neiler, Chicago; W. N. Steward, Minneapolis; H. B. Morgan, Chicago; li. Armuiidson La Crosse; H.O. Woodruff, Sioux City. The brief morning session was taken up with routine business incident to the gathering. AFTKHXOON SESSION. The afternoon session opened' at 2 o'clock. Two notable papers were read. That by John C. McMyiin. of Chicago, treated on "Economy in the Boiler Room." He favored water tubes, as tending to safety, and said that experi ence had proven horizontal tubulars to be productive of a minimum of explo sions. Of all classes of fuel he thought oil the best, because it needed but little attention ana is comparatively smoke less. An instructive paper was presented by Prof. Shepardson, of the Minnesota State university, on "The Relation of Technical to Electrical Industries." | The leading thought in this paper was I this": Prof. -Shepardson "believed in I giving young men of a mechanical turn. and especially those interested in elec trical science, full opportunity to ac quire a theoretical knowledge first in scientific schools. They should after wards be placed at stations where they could acquire practical application, In other words, tney should first : get the theory, aud supplement this by prac tice. f '■: .*-■.>. '"■■- i', ,-„%.« • Both the above papers were thorough ly discussed. Prof. Shepardson was elected an honorary member of the organization. Secretary Thorn stated last evening that- twenty-one applica tions lor membership were filed. , FUTURE PROGRAMME. This evening the delegates will be entertained by Babcock & Wilcox, who will take the entire party to Lake Har riet in special cars tendered by the Twin City Rapid Transit company. Tomorrow will be excursion day, in which, of course, the ladies will be in cluded. The programme to be followed out was announced by Secretary Thorn last evening, as follows: Meet at Hotel Rvan, 9 a. m.; a walk to electrio station of the St. Paul Gas Light company and power house of the Twin City Rapid Transit company, both at the corner of Washington and Hill streets, at 9:10 a. in. At 10:15 a. m. the party will proceed to the landing at the foot of Chestnut street, where they will, at 10:30, take the steamer Flora Clark for a river excursion. This will be tendered by the Electrical Engineering company, of Minneapolis: Lunch will be served on board. At 2p. m. all will land at Minnehaha and visit the falls. At 3 o'clock all will take special electric cars provided by the Twin City Rapid Transit company and visit the Minne apolis power house, corner Third ave- . nue north and Second street. After this the delegates will Inspect such of the following points cf interest as they may choose: Take internrban cars tb State street to visit the Minnesota elec trical laboratory. Hire Prof. Shep ardson will attend them from 4 to 5:30 p. m. The Minne apolis General Electric company's "Brush station," foot of First avenue north, Brush arc and W eatinghouse in candescent will also be visited. Another point will be the Minneapolis General Electric company's Edison station, Ed ison building, Hennepin avenue, be tween Fourth and Fifth streets south. Other points to be visited are: The Minneapolis International Electric com pany's station, Lumber Exchange, Hennepin avenue, corner Fifth street, and the Siemens & Halske plant. New York Life building. Second avenue south and Sixth street. Brush incandescent isolated plant; Guaranty Loan building, Second avenue south and Third street, Edison isolated plant; Journal Printing company. Fourth street, between Nicollet avenue and First avenue south, where a D. and D. motor plant is now running the Jour nal's new presses (D. and D. factory, 745 Washington avenue north); S. E. Olson & Co.'s department store, First avenue south and Fifth street, with its Standard arc isolated plant; Electrical Engineering company's store and offi ces. 2-!' i Second avenue south. A' ■•>::'» p. in., through the courtesy of ' A FEW REASONS WHY LMBQH'S METHOD FOR REED OR3HR In being universally adopted. IT IS easily comureheuded, being simple and progressive. IT IS published with GERMAN FINGER ING only. IT IS copiously annotated by an exper ienced teeclier. EVERY difficulty is first prepared in an easy and attractive form. THE "REED ORGAN TOUCH" .'s clearly explained. ' IT FULLY treats of the stops and their management. - .-.".. IT IS THE BEST METHOD FOR REED ORGAN PUBLISHED. Price, Postpaid, $1.50. We would be pleased to have every music teacher in the Northwest examine this work. W.J.QYER&BRO. ai 03 W. Fifth St., St. Paul. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PUKE the Twin City Rand Transit ftcotup-n v. j members will leave MinrieauoliH for mo return trip to St. Paul, leaving the Nic ollet house at tnat hour precisely. These cars will be marked "special," and will arrive at the Hotel Ryan at 6:20 p. m. En route the cars will stop at Slate street at 5 :4.*5 to pick up those visiting the state university. Last night the members paid a visit to Como park. SCHOOL BOARD ABSENT. Council School iiuilget Committee Writes a better. The soecial joint committee on school budget had another session yesterday, which was spent in scanning the' docu ments from the board of education. The committee could lind nothing in : the report on which it might get its grip of economy, and decided to call upon the board to shed additional light upon tho subject. As a result the fol lowing communication was prepared and sent: To the Honorable the Board of Educa tion . Gentlemen: The special committee of the common council, to whom was re ferred the annual budget of the board of education of this city, having hart the same under consideration, beg leave to call your attention to the fact that this budget does not contain a detailed state ment specifying the monthly compensa tion which you recommend to be paid to teachers and other employes such as lias accompanied the previous budgets submitted by your body. Heretofore it has always been the custom for the board of education to send a detailed statement specifically stating the exact amount to be paid to each teacher, janitor, fireman, engineer. as sistant or other employe, thereby greatly facilitating matters* in enabling the council to determine as to whether they would vote the . entire amount asked for, or reduce the aggregate in accordance with the power vested in them as custodians of the people's money. This report gives only what purpoits to be a statement of the amount recommended to be paid to cer tain classes of teochers, but here it fails to be specific, even as to class recommendations, which is actually necessary for the committee to act in telligently, but it simply gives a sliding scale, as, for example, thirty-one prin cipals are listed at salaries ranging from BSO to $300 monthly, but does not state what class receive the §S0 or what class receive the $300 monthly, or to what class, or the amount the intermediate salaries are paid. The report fails entirely to specify the monthly compensation that they recommend to be paid to any of the other employes, but asks for a lump sum of ?3G,000 tor engineers and fire men, and a lump sum fur mechanics and laborers of •fS.UJU. The committee feel It will be utterly impossible for them to arrive at auy conclusions or make any recommendations until tney have a de tailed statement such as has heretofore accompanied the budget showing the amount of salary recommended to be paid to each employe and class ofenv-i ployes. We would, therefore, respect j fully request your honorable body to submit a supplemental report contain ing the above statements. MRS. MKSSfvU DEAD. Relief Comes After a Long: Period of Illness. ' Mrs. Nancy Messer, the wife, of S Messer, died last evening; at 9:3o*at-tlie home of her son, A. Messer, 3'J Mackubiu street. Mrs. Messer was seventy-two years old. She had been ill for seven months, and her death was the result of a general breaking down. She was born in Dunbar, N. H. She came here with her husband and family from Mankato fourteen years ago. She leaves a hus band and three sous, one of whom is a conductor on the Omaha road and re sides iv this city. Another lives at Con cord, N. H. The third lives at Cedar Rapids, 10. The remains will be taken to Cedar Rapids this afternoon, and the funeral will occur Friday In that city from the residence of the sou living there. -___. __'-- : - MONEY ARRIVES ' , To Operate the Federal Courts— ; $20,000 Wanted • United States Marshal Bede has,re ceived 54,500 additional from the depart ment at Washington .to conduct the federal courts In this city.' He received a communication from the department of justice asking what additional ex pense would be incurred by his office In the state of Minnesota in looking after strike matters and to pay deputy mar shals. He replied that it would take at least $20,000. He also wrote .Senator Davis, asking him to use bis efforts in securing . the special '.appropriation necessary to cover strike matters. The expenses incident to railroad strikes in the different states must be provided for in a special act of congress. SLEPT ON THEIR RIGHTS. Judge Kelly Will Let the Order Stand. : .'\ Judge Kelly has filed an order In the matter of the assessment for opening a street '200 feet wide from Chestnut street to Fountain Cave creek, upon tbi upper levee, in which he denies the ap plication of Nellie M. Weide and others to set aside orders made ordering judg ment for assessments made against property in 18S6. There is no record that objection was made to the assess ment at the time, and it would be an abuse of discretion to allow Mrs. Weide to supply the paper at this time. As to W. K. Gastin, he is a lawyer, and the | court is of optnion that he 'has slept upon his rights for eight years. Tne I judgment should not be disturbed ex- j cept on a proper showing. The Flight of the Darlington Limited. Why do people patronize the Burling ton from St. Paul and Minneapolis? Because it is always on lime, or nearly so, strike or no strike. Late into Chicago Union Passenger Station, where surging mobs abounded, only twice from July 1 to 15, and then 11 and 47 minutes. It is coincidental that the Limited Trains from Chicago during the same period were delayed but twice, 53 and la minutes. The Bur lington is the popular line and main traveled road. Have you tried it? If not, why not? It is to your Interest to do so, is it not? To save time (and money) is to lengthen life, and time is money. Why not "bank" with the Burlington? . . : : " * V A Painful Accident. On Tuesday forenoon Elmer. H. Dearth, secretary and treasurer of tho J. L. Stack company, received the dis tressing news that his little daughter Elizabeth, aged about three ami a half yaars, had met with a very painful ac cident while at play in a swing with some x little children at his home at White Bear lake. He took the first train, accompanied by Dr. E. J. Abbott, who found the '-'little tot's ; leg badly fractured at the ankle. The doctor was assisted by Dr. Clark, of White Bear, lv reducing the fracture, and the child is I tl of,xtr.te%rttr. ..Hr-gMiJfjul' ,on-mti-.mm,^i»u!__etmw.wi.,iaAtK^mi^mo THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 19, IS*,. now res tin easily as could be expected. No serious results me anticipated, owinir tothe child's tender years, other than several weeka' torture "in the way of ex treme quiet.^ *-.'-* • HKBKEWS oituAXlZl* ; Protective Association— Will Ask Kelt act ion of License. A largely attended meeting of llebrew citizens was held last night and an association formed under the name of the "American llebrew Protective as sociation." A membership of -233 was enrolled and a petition drafted to the assembly urging a reduction of the present high license feu imposed' upou peddlers. This petition will be pre i sented at tonight's meeting of the as sembly. A committee was appointed, consist ing of O. Tankeuoff, Max Cohen, 13. Natelaou, M. Zimmerman and M. lioss mau to employ counsel and represent the association before the assembly. The sense of the meeting was that many of the men were too poor to pay a license of $100. and that a reduction was absolutely uecessary in the present hard times. CO MO MUSIC. Programme to lie Performed by Danz This Kvenihg. Following is the programme at Como park this evening of Datiz's Military baud. FIRST CONCERT, 8:00 P. M. March— tubus" Clappe tore— "Poet' and Peasant".. Suppe Selection "Bohemian Girl" Unite "Nightingale i'oika" Bouquet Piccolo solo by Charles H. Freeman. Waltz— "Dream ou the Ocean". GiiiiKt:'! "The Corn Cracker Dance" De Witt SECOND CONCERT. 9:30 V. 31. March— "Don, Uoo my llukle- * ,; berry d 00"'... * Tobani Selection— "Martha" Flotow Medley— "Sounds From the Suutiy -South" Wiegand Waltz— "Over the Waves Rosas Characteristic Dance — "The Zephyr" Bendlx Galop — "Recreation" Calliu GOOD NEWS Port ST. PAUL*. Another Passenger Association Makes a One-, lire Kate. Mr. Gutrldee, who not long since sur prised many people by persuading the Western Passenger association to make a one-fare rate for the round trip for people attending the national conven tion of the Catholic Total Abstinence union in St. Paul, has repeated the per formance with the Central Traffic asso ciation. Tnat body decided to grant this rate yesterday. The prospects for a mighty throng on Aug. 1 grows brighter every day. CARD OF THANKS. Labor Hall, July 18.— At an open meeting of all local unions of the Amer ican Railway union the following reso lutions were adopted. Resolved, That we as a union appre ciate at all time, and under all circum stances the favors shown us by private families while we were a funeral escort, to one of our brothers July 17, 1894; belt Resolved, That we extend our heart felt thanks to all, and assure them they will at all" times be remembered.. Re spectfully submitted, ' * :•':;;;•. G. L. McLean, President. M. Zwereno. Secretary. Five Reasons Why You Should Use the Pyramid Pile Cure. First, it cures every 7 form of piles without a particle of pain. Second, it cures without any incon venience or detention from daily work. ' Third, its effects are lasting and not simply a temporary relief. Fourth, it is the cheapest and safest pile cure before the public. . Fifth, it Is entirely harmless, contain ing no mineral poisons, and cannot harm the most delicate. lt has been thoroughly tested by phy sicians in every state in the union and is recognized by the best authorities as the safest, surest and cheapest pile cure , known. When it Is remembered that usually piles is a most difficult, obstinate disease to cure, the results obtained from using a single package are certainly remarka ble to say the least. People who have been annoyed with piles for years are astonished at the prompt results al ways secured. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is made by the Pyramid Co., of Albion, Mich., and is now also for sale at all drug stores, together with a treatise ou cause and cure of rectal diseases. FACTS AND FANCIES. $400,000.00 worth of clear Dakota lands and improved farms to exchange for improved St.Paul business property. Will take property subject to mortgages. Confidential correspondence solicited from owners only. James E. Merritt, 12 Qulncy street, Chicago. r ;T -.' MARRIAGES , EIRTHS, DEATHS marriage licenses. Albert Briselauce Pauline Iloch Jorge Joritei-son Annie Hanson Cyrelle Robiuette Delia Bibeau BIRTHS REPORTED. -*"'•-. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. tliland.... Girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciasen... Girl Mr. and Mrs. M. Danielski Boy Mr. and Mrs. V. Kraczwaski Boy Mr. and Mis. G. Uarsell Girl Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bray ton Boy Mr. and Mrs. M. Murnaglian...' Boy Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson Boy DEATHS REPORTED. John McDermott, suicide 52 years Jarah B.Skelton,Van Sly ke. Court. 42 vrs Georgia Maxwell, 113 Fai*rington..ss yrs Royal Anthier, Curtis street... 4 mouths Baby Wolf, W. Seventh streets months Alex Lorenzo. Pine sireet 2 months DIED. WE 11 MEIER— In St. Paul, .Minn., July 1«, Louis, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Wehmeier, a«ed twenty-rilne years. Notice of funeral later. ARMSTRONG- In St. Paul. Minn., July 1?, 1&91, at family residence, No. 331 west Ruble street, Mary E., wife of Joseph Armstrong. Funeral today at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends invited. [KlPP— lust. Paul,. Minn., July 18, ISOI. at family resideucc, No. br-fl Dayton avenue, Maud .... aged nine years, daughter of , Orrlu and Carrie A. Kipp. Funeral services today at 2:80 p. m. Friends invited. Inter ' ment at Henderson, Minn., Friday morn ' Ing. M'CORMACK— In St. 'Paul, at the residence of Maurice Lyons, 720 Cedar sueei, Paul, aped eleven months. *onlv son of M. L. and Dell A. McCcrmack, of Grand Forks. N. D. Funeral at 2p. m. Thursday from above residence. i ' WILLIAM J. SLKI'PV, Funeral Director- Undertaking Rooms, •103 and .T, Selby. cor, , j ' ncr Mackublu. Residence, SIS Dayton aye- I nue, next to Presbyterian ■ church. Tele • | ■ iihmie call. .'27. - ._ i j ' \ A&KOIT>.CESIKKT!sV 1 j A TIrMUIN. KM OUT OF I'YTH- I XX las— Members of Webster Lodge No. 2.) i are requested, and sister lodges invited, to ! assemble at Pythian hall Thursday. July 19. * | at 1 p. in., to attend the funeral of our lute ' j brother, U. Kelly. By order of I. J&dwaru X. C. 0. Record = Breaking Prices FOR TODAY I\f:lour Midsummer Sale is marked by reductions of the most radical character. Prices that break all records are the order of the day. You can buy special lines in all our departments at probably lower prices than have ever been known for goods of equal quality in these cities. It is a very extraordinary thing to see TRAVELING BAGS sold at the low prices for which we offer them. We will sell you extra quality GRAIN LEATHER BAGS, in club shape: 10-inch for $1.00 I 12-Inch for $1.50 I 14-inch for $2.00 I 16-inch for $2.50 11-inch for $1.25 \ 13-inch for $1.75 \ 15-inch for $2.25 \ 18-inch for $3.00 This wide-awake bargain in WASH FABRICS is even more extraor dinary. We will sell an invoice of 32-inch Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, such as have been sold all the season at 25c and 35c, today only, for IO Cents a Yard. - ...FINE TRiriMED MILLINERY... More than a hundred Hats to choose from. Hats up to $2.50 for 88c I Hats from $10.00 to $12.50 for. . .$4.88 Hats from $3.00 to $5.00 for... $1 88 All our finest Hats and Sonnets Hats from $5.00 to $10.00 for $2.88 j from $12.50 to $20.00 for $6.88 Sailor Hats are cut down to lower prices than you are likely to find them elsewhere in these cities, and we have an unrivaled assortment. Our entire stock of White, Ecru and Butter-Colored Point Venise Inserting (Saxony make) at less than our cost of importation. Lot I— Worth 18c to 25c, all at I2^C. Lot 2— Worth 28c to 45c, all at 20c". Lot 3— Worth 48c to 750. all at 30c. In order to make trade lively in the HOSIERY DEPT. We will sell all our high-grade SILK-PLATED, FINE LISLE PQ n THREAD and FINE COTTON 03U hosiery f0r..:... a Pair None of these are worth '. less than a dollar; many of them were $1.25 and $1. 40. All go today for 69c a pair. CLOSBDEPT. All our Duck Suits, most of which are quite new, parts of large lots bought two weeks ago, have been divided into three grand lots for safe at the following prices: Fancy Styles, up to $3. 75, go in Lot I for $2.50. White and . Fancy styles, worth $5.00, go in Lot 2 for $4.00. White and Fancy Styles, up to $8.00, go in •„; Lot 3 for $5.00.- At 9 a. uj.lthis morning werwiff sell Tuxedo Suits of good Afl- Wool Serge at the low price of $5:98. They have been $9.50, and have been among the best-selling Suits of the season. They are navy blue and black. Not a great many of them, but as long as they last you can have them at $5.98. ■ The balance of our. Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Capes at $5 each. As special leaders, we will sell good Print WRAPPERS, nicely made, with full back and front, the actual value of which has been $1.25, for one day at 79c each. Light and dark colorings, fan cies.navy blue and mourning styles. GLOVE I Milanese Silk Mitts, the HCDT 35c kind.for |9 Cents. UtPl. . I White Glace Kid Gloves, with black embroidery, welts and buttons; the correct Glove tor summer wear, cut from $1.45 to 98 Cents. CORNER SIXTH AHD ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN TONIGHT !— — wm. "~ s " dnßy Grunc, y' s noßßis THE...... company SSSOWB3LL. Next VVeefc— VOUß BOYS-'' ' . TWIN GiTY JO3XEY CLUB ! I Runningjlaces! Hamlins Race Course. Races Every Day, RAIN OR SHINE. ..'I V Admission Si, Including Grand Stand. :, ' " ■ Don't Lie Awake nights Undying; wlip.t piano to buy., There it* but one— th*? Schlnimel & Melton. t Smi h's Muse Hcu52,442 Wabasha St. k Dr.E.G.HoMen,^"^b ££CJJM^.*S^ "__ , .-.- ' and . Cn-try. . ENTIST. 6th & Robert. 42 Maimheimer Building, St. Paul.** POPULAR WANTS. HANDKERCHIEFS. Splendid values in Initial Hand- \ kerchiefs for men and women. - Irish Linen Handkerchiefs for women, with small script initials, uniaundered, for |5c each. ' They would be cheap at 25c. Hand-Embroidered Initial Hand kerchiefs for men, 1-inch hem, for 25c each. srssl.'}- They are made of pure Irish Linen, uniaundered, and would be cheap at 40c. HEN'S DEPT. Extra Special for Today, Friday and Saturday. Closing prices on Negligee Shirts. ,7-: $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25 Shirts for 78c each. Blue Chambrays, Madras and Zephyrs in all-fast woven colors and fine printed Percales. These lots consolidated and cut down to 78c each. Ralbriggan Underwear, $1.00 quality for 50c. 60c quality for 39c. DRESS GOODS. Another case of our famous SUNDERLAND SERGES, in navy blue, \ arrived on Monday. In one day nearly half of them were sold, so many mail orders were waiting. This shipment will not last long. Do not delay if you want any. 44 --inch, 59c ; 50-inch, 69c. : Our sale of remnants and short lengths of black and colored Dress Goods offers a grand opportunity to get first-class goods cheaper than they have ever been known before in these cities. Look at them. You will be astonished to see how low the prices have been cut. DUSK DRESS GOODS Are also extremely low. We. are bound to do business, if low prices will bring it. EXTRA SPECIAL in Silk Department. FOR THIS All our Crepe de Chines. WEEK, All our Silk Jeunesse. Q All our Crepe Sultana. ft *7 i Widths from 24 to 36 inches; >^ / worth $1.25 and $1.50 a yd. CENTS, all for 87 cents a yard. While Building Our New Studio. . Opposite Metropolitan Opera House. GALLERY NO. 9 W. THIRD. Exquisite Photography ! >B jTCABINETSand ONEon Bxlo 1 r CABINETS and ORE on Bxio fl OO "°»' ,? " Out-Door aud Commercial Worn a Specialty Telephone— lo7l. %-WT-t-^MR. ZIMMERMAN'S PERSONAL I3»^&^ ATTENTION to APPOINTMENTS ; Collars and Cuffs LAUNDERED, . j 50 Piece* Kouali-Dry, 91. Merrill Laundry Company 51 West Third Street -Tel. 263. ■ - ■ /^S^*>^k£vs^ Wr. Itodrlsuez fed M mil* ma i -menu A positive \S ~*jM •*•* r.ftii. A positive Vi *"!•£&« '"ijJ*?' __i*e written guaranteed y-^r^im - jL ' «'ure for Lost Jt-.t n '■^•/m\~3j*mT~~~i*f\ " hood and all at ' A&^tsSS&^^oK tending nilmerU both •=*' .■_ -■ _ , of young and middle- Kesnlts of treatment, aged men and women Theawlul effects ot.vo tth fnl errors, iroducing wiaknc •, ntrvi in debilln*,' nightly cmi do i, consumption: lusanitv, eth ; ii-tiiw ins and lost of power of the generative organs •fitting one for study trannc-M ami marriage is qutckli cured lr*"* Pr. lie drigue/ - ranis)- Nerve • Groins. . They co -. ouiv cure by starting at the seat of disease, hut i re a great Nerve lonic and 1 lood' Builder, bringing • back the pink glow to pale checks >'aud restoring ' the live id' Y. ulh t • the \> tient. By mail, ?l per box mr "i or $3. with written guarantee to cure or ■rotund the money. Hook-tree, unis'o Nerve Or- in I 0 ; Uo* '-'■:><, New Yor . _. - Fort-ale iv I, I Musgettcr, Druggist, Fourth and •Wabasha streets, st Paul, Minn. '■-'■*. SOMETHING One S Globe's Great Oilers LTHE "HONE QUEEN" WORLD'S FAIR I . • I — — ■ I .ill I. hiiii. i _ .nu "SOUVEWIfI COOK BODKT _ _ Is handsomely hound in "White Leather, with Embossed Cover, and contains 60S pages. The 1 Book is only sold by subscrip tion, the retail price being- $2.50 per copy. - BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT THE GLOBE Has obtained the Exclusive Newspaper Right in the North west, and makes the following* GREAT OFFERS _ Any person who will send Two Dollars in payment of one month's subscription in advance for the Daily and Sunday Globe will receive the paper by mail or carrier for one month and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. With the Weekly Globe. Anyone sending Two Dollars will receive the Weekly Globe one year and the ''Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. IT IS A TREATISE ON COOKERY, DOMESTIC ECONOMY, Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc. INDORSED BY LADY MANAGERS OF TKE WORLD'S FAIR HOW INDORSED. ore than 130 of tbem have contributed directly to the Recipe de partment, these contributions having been secured for this book irom every State and '.territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted. More Than 200 Contributors. Many of the wives of Governors of the different States, and mor than sixty other ladies of position aud influence have also sent in their contributions of choice and well-tried recipes. Coming as these have from every part of the country, irom Alaska to Florida aud from Maine to California, they represent every style and phase of cookery of every locality aud section of America. We claim without fear of contradiction that we present in the "Home Queen" the grandest aggregation aud variety ol tried recipes introduced into any cook book extant. AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES. The autograph signatures of the contributors, with their address and official position, will, iv nearly every instance, be found attached to the recipes, which not only attest their genuineness, but add immensely to the taking features of the book. These signatures have been pro cured, eugraved and introduced into the book at considerable labor and expense. '^Vv : PORTRAITS. PORTRAITS. Fine half-tone portraits of nearly one hundred of the Lady Managers of the .World's Fair, together with portraits of the wives of the Governors and others occupying leading positions, have been secured, aud will add no little to the interest and intrinsic value of the "Homo o,ueou." MISS JULIET CORSON, the founder of the Cooking Schools of America, and who has been ap pointed, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, to take charge of the Cook ing School and Department of Cookery in the New York Exhibit at the World's Fair, has also consented to contribute to our Kecipe depart ment, and her portrait will also appear in this book. Miss Corson was orme'riy connected with the Minnesota State University. Two Thousand Choice Recipes OTHER DEPARTMENTS. Aside from the Recipes the following topics are carefully treated: Food and Health. 1 How to Carve. . Foods in General. . -' ._-■■' • • How to Select Meats. Table Etiquette. :; -; r : liints to HouseKeowers. The Morion" Meal - 1 Diseased and Adulterated rood. The Mid-Day Meal. ~ I Warming ami Ventilation. . The Evening Meal. Drainage and Sewerage. • Pnriv Suppers l Poisoning, Drowning andAccidont. " Table Napkms— How to Fold Them. I Disinfectants. &£ E IST TT S. Willbe found grouped under the following healing 1: Bread. 1.. Creams and lee* t, -, , „«,„. .Jellies and Jams. liiscuits. Roils and Muffins. Veits Griddle Cakes. Waffles, Eto. Sauces for Meats. Grains and Mushes. Puddings and^auoet,**; Grains aud Mushes. Puddings and Sauces, t'nUc Preserves. 1 aver Cak* Pickles. Cookies ami Jumble* Sweet Pickles. Gingerbreads. Poultry and Uams. Crullers and Doughnuts, I £ a - ad "V,. . Frosting and icing, i fc»l>ell-t islu ... ■• Soups. I»El*M*t-li«iie<Mi*. Vejtetib'cs B«u!"cU<merv: iSti,rCN - **«^-«A '.-Canning Fruit and Vegetable* The toilet. yV • "*' Catsups • ! Miscellaneous. Drinks." I £ht,Lauudry. , , j^gs. * To Cleanse Glotrtlng Fish." Dyeing. Fruits. i To -Keep Fruit and Vejfa tabids. €t!Q|OO Will secure a splendidly bound copy of the great • Magic City, which has just been published in 18 parts. The Globe will send bound copies for Three Dollars on receipt of the money, express charges for delivery to be paid by the purchaser. The Globe has secured . a limited number of Elegant Lithographs On heavy linen paper, which is a Pictorial History of Notable,. Events in our Great Civil War. It depicts . Firing on Sumter, Battle of Gettysburg, Conflict Between the Monitor and Merriinao It also has run 1 Hin id ....0F.... Grant, Sherman, Thomas, -Hancock, Logan, Meade, Sheridan, ■ FarraguU Cut out this advertisement and send it to the Globe, with TEN CENTS, and it will be forwardedto you, postage paid If W \ I Sco If the VI t.tm ' as a want medi um is not mora « M am. Popular than all nltQ " popular than all Q ether papers com fitJ^s Wned. ■ ih h b'-b faktii