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8 INDIAN LACE MAKING. It Is an Art the Aborigines Take to With Much En thusiasm. ARTIST, NOT SCIENTIST. Such Supt. Hailman Asserts That the Successful Teacher Is. GOV. NELSON'S WELCOME. St. Paul Commercial Club Gives a Reception to the Delegates. At yesterday moraine's session of the Indian teachers' institute the interest ing subject discussed, from the indus trial point of view, was the lace-n itking by a class of tr n Indian girls from Birch Coulee. The girls were pupils of Miss Sibnyl Carter, who has been for many years a missionary among the Indians. She studied lace-making in Japan, and has turned her knowledge to good ac count in her work among the Indiana. She told the teachers that she was working independently, receiving no aid either from the government or the churches, She Had found in her mis sionary work that the great difference between the whites and the Indi ans was that the former knew how to help themselves and the latter did not. but were perfectly helpless tvhen forced to take up the ways of civilization. Miss Carter stated that she first taught the art to the Chippe was and the Dakotas, and later on to other tribes. She now has twelve classes, which include pupils all the way from twelve to sixty yt-ars. The Indians take readily to the work and make quite a success of it. Miss Carter contended that the reservation was a bad thing for the Indian, as it kept him In a dependent state. She argued that they should be taunht to work inde pendently among the whites and be come just the same as other citizens. Supt. llailman delivered another lec ture on methods in school work, in which he contended that the "teacher was more of an artist than a scientist, inasmuch as she, like the artist, must always see : n entirety, while the scien tist sees but the resnective parts. He claimed that in mathematics the child should be given the whole number, and from that it could tind the parts. Supt. Rakestraw, of Lincoln, Neb., delivered an Interesting talk on school management, in which he dwelt par ticularly upon me need of greater har mony between the superintendents ana teachers and agents and inspectors. The atternoon session was opened with a short address by Gen. San born, on "The in:tian of the Past and Pres ent." Alter the paper by Charles F. Pierce, on "Playtime in Indian Schools," Got. Nelton Was Introduced to the teachers. He made a few happy remarks, in which, as the cliiei repre sentative of the executive department THE ANDREW GROCERY COMPAM, Corner Seventh and Broadway Best Rolled Oats, PER POUND, Great Preserving Day . Today! When California Plums are so choap. Extn fine large Red Plnms, per halt-bushel crate, 75c to 90c. Plenty of Peaches, Pears find Blueberries, also Mi.'inesuta Plums, at prices away down. Best Potatoes, per bushel, 65 GENTS, Cab Apples, per bushel, $1.00. 10-lb. basket Concord Grapes, 27 CENTS. Watermelons, ripe, 10 CENTS. 16-qt cisc Blaeberries, $1.00. Giiiffpr Ale, per dozen, 75 CENTS, O/ange Blossom Flour, per sack, $2.00. 6-lb. jir Creamery Butter, $1.00. Xmportel Sardines, per can, 10 CENTS. Sugar-Cured Hum, per pound, 11 CENTS. Picnic Ham, per pound, 9 CENTS. Java and Mocha Coffee, per lb., 29 CENTS. of the state, he welcomed the visitors. Continuing, lie said: "1 l.aye not cume to make any formal address, but just to welcome you on behalf of the state, and to bid you God speed in the great work which you have in hand. It is very appropriate that you should meet in this state, which wni. at <>ne tine the battleground of the Chiupewas and the Sioux, and it is to be reu retted that some historian has not written the st>ry ot thi*se early struggles. The Indian problem used to be appioached ranch in the same way as the mission; ? approached the heathen in foreign lands. You teach ers, have solved the difficulty, however, by striving to make out of the Indian h i:<>ocl American citizen, and l>y teaching him to take the responsibili ties of that cl'.izeusutp upon him." Ilis excellency then referred to the law of the laud which makes an Indian a citi zen just as soon as he cuts loose from all tribal relation?, and consequently gives him nil the advantages, educa tional ant otherwise, that belong to the white man. He urged the teachers present to encourage their pupil? to take advantage of the higher oppor tunities io be had in the university, the slate agricultural school and the dairy annex, pointing out to their, the benefits to be derived therefrom. Concluding, he reminded them that there was room for all ttie educational institutions, state and otherwise, and that th»y should see to it that the Indian takes part in all the privileges for which he could fit himself. The remainder of the afternoon ses sion was devoted to listening to Supt. and Mrs. \V. S. llailman (who were obliged to leave for Washington last night) mi points of interest iv educa tional work. B-ore adjourning: the institute, by a rising vote, expressed its gratitude to .vi. and Mrs. uailuiau tor the help and encouragement they have given l tie workers by their advice and instruction. Commercial Kecf-ptlon. The Commercial club, in its usual hospitable way, opened its doors to the visitors last evening, and between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock received the teachers in attendance at the institute in an informal way. Vice President Chittenden presided at the opening session of the evening, at which several supervisors who were present were called upon to say a rew words regard ing the work of the Indian teacher. With a few remarks, in which he welcomed the quests of the city, Mr. Chittenden introduced Supt. C. D. Hake straw, who. in a few words, referred to the meeting of Indian 'workers and a representative commercial body as be ing eminently appropriate, as the teach ers of the institute need the help and support of prople In the business world. Supervisor llein^mann and Capt. R. 11. Pratt followed. The latter gentleman said that the great necessity In the In dian work was to make American citi zens of the Indians, and that this would aid in the development of the nation more than anything else. Supt. Bell, of Genoa, Neb.; Miss Collins, of Da kota, and Key. Mr. Bryant, of Hampton, Va., all nave brief addresses outlining the work. Miss Mosker. of Bismarck, N. L)., gave an interesting sketch ot her work in the reservation school at that point. C. C. Painter, a member of the board of Indian commissioners, spoke of the difficulties that the commission had en countered, especially in the way of rinding honest men "to handle the prop erty of the government. All this, how ever, has been overcome, largely by ap pointing supervisors of the work. Capt. Pratt, of the Carlisle school in Pennsyl vania, brought to the institute a mes sage from the great friend of the Indian in Minnesota, Bisnop VY hippie, whom he met recently at the rullowstone park. The good bishop sent words of encouragement to the teachers, and bade them take no backward step in the great work which they have in hand. After this portion ol the evening pro gramme had been handled by Mr. Chit tenden, in his usual graceful style, an adjournment was made to the dining room, where refreshments were served. All the guests expressed their hearty appreciation of the courtesy shown them by the club, and left, having spent a delightful evening. ■;■..;;_. .• Licit of Jtelesates. The following is a complete list of the delegates preseut,with their residences: W. N . Hailman, superintendent of Indian schools, Washington, D. C.;C. D, Rackestraw, suprrvifor of Jn ian schools, Lincoln. Neb.; A. 11. lieine man, supervisor Indian schools, Chi cago, Hi.; James G. Dixon. special agent. Washington, 1). C. ; Mrs. W. N. Mailman, spt-cial agent. Washington, 1). C. : S. C. Sanborn, supi'iii.tendent, Tomati, Wis. ; Mrs. Laura P. lger, su perintendent, Quincy, 111.; Miss Martha E. Filger, superintend ent, Quincy. 111.: ll^nry N. N . Shaw, teacher, Keshena, Wis. ; Mrs. C. C. M. Shaw, matron. Keshena, Wis.; John A. Oaklin, superintendent, Pous ford. Mien.; Marguerite Fitzpatnzk. Chicago, III.; Laura Holly, St. Paul; Sister Wilhelmine. superior, Keshena. Wis.; Sister M. Amoiza, Fort Yuina, Ariz.; Sister Agatha, St. Paul; Sister Saraphine, teacher, Red Cliff, Wis.: Sister Vincent, teacher, Bayfield, VV'is. ; Sister Lucia, Joliet, 111.; Sister Alcantara, teacher, Bayfield, Wis.: Miss P. E. Johnson, teach er, Sisseton Agency, S. D. ; Agnes J. Lockhart, teacher, Forest City agency, S. 1). ; Ella H. Gilmoie, teacher, Foiest City agency, S. 1).; Alice M. Nugent, teacher, Forest City agency, S. D. ; Thista Nulson, teacher, Pine Ridge, S. D. : Anna Gordon, teacher, Sisseton, S. D. ; Marcia De Vennev, teacher, Forest City agency, S. D. ; L. A. Rich ards, teacher, Lower Brule. S. D.; Min nie Phillips, teacher, While Earth, Minn.: Leslie Watson, superintendent, Keshena, Wis.; Hildreth VYatsoii, assist ant matron, Keshena, Wis.; E. Spencer, teacher, Kesheua. Wis.; C. D. Wood, superintendent. Yankton, S. D.; A. Oster, siiperiiueiHient, Cloiitarf, Aliiin.; L. M. Scharff, laatron, Kickapoo, Kan.; Nora Morgan, teacher. Lac Court Oreilles, Wis.; Mary E. Wood, teacher, Yankton, S. D.; Flora MeCunnick, teacher, StocKbridge, Wis.; Emily E. PeaUe, teacher, Leecii Lake, Minn.; Etta White, seamstress, Sisseton Agency, S. D. : Louise Cavalier, teacher. Fort Bennett; Emma M. Jeffries, mat ron, Pipestone, Minn.; M. L. Smith, matron. Fort Bennett; Mary Jackson, teacher. White Earth, Minn.; Viola Cook, superintendent, White Earth, Minn.; Kuth 11. Edelm. principal teacher, Genoa, Neb.: Maud tlosher. principal teacher, Grand River, S. D. ; Edith W. Collins, Pierre, s. I).; John F. Corson, teacher, Forest City agency, S. D. : William F. Caniield, superintend ent, Fort Totten, N. D.; William 11. Smith, principal teacher, iort Totten, N. D.; E. P.Weils, industrial teach er, Fort Totten, JS. D.; Sarah M. Wells, Fort Totten, N. p.; Sue O. Smith, teach er, Toman, Wis.; May D. Church, teacher, Toman, Wis.; Joseph F. E3tas, teacher, Forest City agency; Paulino Roessler, St. Pnul; William 11. Borten, teacher, Pine Ridge, S. D.; Rev. Ro nean llomur, superintendent, St. John's Industrial school, College ville, Minn.; H.E. Wilson, superintendent, Red Lake, Minn.; Sister Beatrice, superintendent industrial school, Standing Rock, S. IX; Sister Seraphin, teacher industrial school, Standing Rock, S. D. ; Rev. George W. Reed. Standing Rock, S. L). ; Rita B. Riikestraw, Lincoln, Neb.; Rev. Martin Kernel, superintendent agri cultural scnool, Standing Rock, S. D.; Eddie Valley, Toman, Wis.; Wilbur Valley, Tomah, Wis.; Mary F. vVasrner, teacher, Yankton, S. D. ; Mrs. E. A. Way, Yankton, S. D. ; Peter Couck nmii, agent, Forest City, S. D. ; Jacob M. Schaff, Bath, S. L>.; Au drew Spencer, superintendent, Mount Pleasant. Mich. : Minerva *E. Spencer, Mount Pleasant, Mich.; Charles E. Painter, board of Indian commission, Great B.urington, Mass. : N. J. Wicks, superintendent Hope sonool, Spring- Held, S. D.; Rev. Ed Ashley, rural dean of Niobrara, Forest City Agency, S. D. ; C. J. Crandallj superintendent, Pipu stone, Miun.; John 11. lludelman, physician, Pipestone, Minu.; F. Wt Vi r (srtz, (eacner, I'lpestone, Minn.; Rev. Simon Lampe, mis sionary. Red Lake, Minn; llosea Loche, principal teacher, ' Flaudreau, S. D. E. B. Bryant, Anuia B. Burr, Uusaie THE FAINT PATTL D.SILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gpv't Report > 'V : ' v .-■•'• ABSOLUTELY PURE ; Stacker, Annie Foster, Genoa, Nel».: , .John Eastman, Flandrau, S. 1).; Jam* 8 E. S. Bell, Ella Brisker, Genoa, Nek: Father Derenthal. K^iena, Wls. ; .J. A. i Weber. Keshena, Wis.: C. G. Davis. ! Pierre. S. 1).; Blanche V. Wood, Flan- I drau. S. D. ; May English, Ked Lake, j Minn.; Fred Leon, Crow Creek. S. 1).; Mary Marshall. Otiuida, Wis.; Lydia j Kaup. OneidH, Wis.; Minnie Owens, i Onetda, Wis.; Sister Olivia. St. Joseph; I Sister Eugenia, Sit>ter\Valburira,St.Paul: J Harry Lea. Lomas. Wis.; Olivia j Woodoerry, Flandrau, S. D.; E. E. ; Sutton ami wife, Mrs. A. S. Weymouth, I South St. Paul; Mrs. C. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Nellie E. Grantham. White Emh. Minn: Ague* Y. Freriel Fort Vales; Key. C. Braxtou Bryan, Hampton. Vt. ; Edvth M. Fooney. Fliindrau, S. D ; K. 11. Creesman, Leech Luke. Minn.; M. C. Owens. Standing Rock. N. D.; .Julia Noble, Genoa. N. D.; Bertha Dryer, Kl3hemi. \\ is. : Airs. F. Pierce. Charles F. Pierce. Oneida, Wis.; F. J. Boflluier, Forest City, S. L). Cheap Hates Via the Lake. ( On Aug. 21 and 22 the St. Paul & Duluth rrailrjad will sell . round-trip tickets to various Eastern points by the sieamer of the North West Transporta tion Company leaving Duluth at 7:30 ; p. m.. Aug. i 2, at greatly reduced rates. I Tickets eood thirty uays for return. Call on J. H. Wliitaker, City Ticket Agent, 81M3 Robert street, for particu lars. _ STREET CAR PICNIC. LAST HALF OF ST. PAUL EM PLOYES TODAY. List of Prizes to Be Competed For at the Great Picnic at Wild wood. The second contingent of the train men in the employ of the Twin City Rapid Transit company will picnic at Wildwood today. The men together with their families will meet at the Smith avenue station and will. 20 from there on special cars to the end of East Seventh street, where they will be met by trains on the St. Paul & White Bear Electric railroad, which will convey theii»to the loke. A complete list of today's events with the prizes follows: Base ball game— First prize, case of wive. Hundred-yard dash, men— First prize, silk umbrella; second prize, box cigars. boat race— First prize, three-dollar hat; second prize, box cigars. Ladies' hundred-yard dash— First prize, pair silk mils; second prize, bottle fine cologne. Three-legged race— First prize, sack flour. Tug of war— First prize, two boxes cigars. ' Potato race, unmarried ladies— First prize, one dozen cabinet photographs; second prize, brush and comb. Greased pi?., loaned by J. J. O'Leary & Sons— §s cash. Ladies' egg race— First prize, carpet sweeper; second prize, piece of silver ware. Swimming race— First prize, thrpe .dollar hat; second prize, one gallon blackberry brandy. ..,:<_.:-: Fitty-yard dash, girte under fourteen — First prize, silver spoonholder. "' " Heavy mau : s race, 190 pounds— prize, box cigars. Waltzing contest— First. prize, ladies', silver tea set; second prize, ladies', felt brigand hat; first prize, men's, men's tine shoes; second prize, men's, box cigars. The following prizes, which were re ceived alter the programme was made up, will be contested for in extra events made ud on the grounds: Silk umbrella, fishing reel, silver picture frame, the Boston Cele brated baiidow Mackintosh coat, ladies' silk umbrella, silk handkerchief. Dancing from 3to 10 p. 111., at the pavilion. and grand balloon asce.ision in the evening. The committee on ar rangements is £. J. Luetbge and £. E. Edwards. ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION Every Tuesday To Banff Springs, .National Park and the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu lars at Soo-Pacific Line office. Ryan Hotel, 3<J» Robert street, St. Paul. LABOR DAY SEPT. 3. Labor Unions Will Parade St. Paul and Picnic at Snelling. Fort Snelling has been designated as the place for holding the Labor day picnic on Sept. 3. This place was agreed upon by the trade and labor assembly committee last evening. This committee is made up of Harry Frank lin, John F. Kreiger, F. C. Keueppers, G. H. Becker, Ralph Rayney, John D. Fry, James Morrow, John Fisher and C. C. Hare. The committee has had a conference with band leaders of the city, and asked the musicians' union to participate in the parade. The musi cians will hold a meeting to discuss the matter. The programme for Labor day begins with a parade through the principal streets of the city during the forenoon. This parade will include all classes of laborers, irrespective of whether or not they belong to trades unions. There will also be a division for the unem ployed. The picnic at Fort Snelling will be afternoon and evening. Trans portation will be provided in street cars to accommodate the crowd. John Fisher, president of the Trades and Labor assembly, will be master of cere monies. The oratots for the afternoon sxsiad&QKi iiv ao PIOB *uq iogt « B9UJUO V R^o/a.,, B •siapiosiQ SUOAJ3R w suoiua 101 I STlid S«WVH333a 'AQ3W3a HMISN3 Jivaaa ihi 1 VWyiMnll iii NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I 1 1 will offer at public auction, at my office in Saint Paul, on Saturday, October 20th. 1891. at 10 o'clock a. m.. all pine stumpagc oil state lands exposed to waste or damage. lii accordance with the provisions of section 47, chapter 38, General Statutes 1878. A. BIERMANN. Commissioner of tho State Laud Office. Don't Lie Awake nights stndying what piano to buy. There is but one— the SchJmmel & Nelson. Inn h's Music House, 442 Vlabasha St TV. Holders:: ENTIST. 6th & Robert. 42 Manntieimer Building, St. Paul. have ! been selected in the persons of Judge J. L. Mac Donald, Francis U. Clnrk and James Morrow. There will be an elaborate proa ra m roe or sports. in' I ! tiding a balloon ascensiou. The committee will advertise forbids for the picnic ground privileges. '1 he übcommittee reported that Gov. Nelson and Mayor Smith will Issue proclama tions for the observance of Labor day, as directed by law. The general committee has divided Into sections for the purposes of detail work, and will meet again Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to hear reports of progress. The trades assembly has abandoned its special meeting tor to morrow evening, but will meet next week as usu 1. Harvest Kxcnrslone. Harvest excursions, at largely reduced rates for the round tiip, to Minnesota, Dakota and Montana points, are an nounced by the Great Northern Kail way for Sept. 11th and '25th and Oct. 9th. Cameron's Funeral. The funeral of the late Aneus L. Cameron occurred yesterday afternoon at the residence of his foster father, William Diedrich, 194 Mcßoal street. A large number of friends of the young man attended the funeral, and included members of the Seven Corners Young Men's Democratic club, of which lie was treasurer. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ChsSdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Andrew A. Johnson... Annie Anderson Albert W. Rasm ussen... Minnie Souder G. L. Miles.. ..Jennie Eugenic Donaime ,. BIRTJIS REPOKTI-:I>. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. 8each........ . . Boy Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tolti ...B >v Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinlan...... Girl Mr. and Mrs. O. Germain.. .'..... ...80y Mr. and Mrs. A. Liiidberg Girl Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson Girl Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Freeman Girl Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connell ..Boy Mr. and Mrs. J. Roupf Boy Mr. and Mrs. M. Hansen Boy Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson Girl Mr. and Mrs. (). Janseu ...Boy Mr. and Mrs. Geortre D. Young' ...Girl Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kaufer..., Girl DEATHS REPORTED. - J. W. Minor. 071 St. Anthony 69yrs A. Cameron. St.Luke's hospital. .23 yrs Julia Landowsky, 473 Hatch st. : .17 yrs Mark Brinjiniaiu>43S Thomas St.. I yr Josephine jO ? Graay,47^ Ravine et.l'.Unbs Martin E.Carlson. Williams st.Braos- Baby Lundquist, 707 Edmund st.2 tups ■ ■ ; '• •- " Dfi:i>. --v ["" s O'URADY— bt. Paul, ut family-residence, -Ko. 742 Raviue street. Wednesday, Aug. IS, .at. 8 a. m., Josephine, . aged, nineteen months.'daughter of James and Mary • O'Grady. i¥uueral from above residence, Thursday, Aug. Its, at 2p. m. , v . i HENDERSON— At . Rat Portage, * Ontario, Canada. Aug. 14. 1691. Mrs. M. B. Hender son, wife of Melvin B. Henderson, of this city. Funeral to take place from the resi dence of deceased's brother, A. R. btarkey. No. 543 Jessamine street, St. Paul, Minn., : Aug. 18. 1594, at 3p. m. 5 < ■.-'■■-,., Aft JIE SXTS. -.■■'^ : 1 AL.li HKMHKKS OF EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 60, I. O. O. F.. are invited to be present at the hall on Thursday, Auk. 16, at 1:30 p. m.. to attend the funeral of our late brother. Dr. C. C. Beikman. ', ■• ■: OTICE — ON, AND AFTER SfcFT. Ist, 1894, the price of gas to all consum ers will be $1.75 per thousand cubic feet.with a discount of 25 cents per thousand on all bills paid within ten days after due. This reduction in price is made in accordance with our agreement with the chamber of commerce, and- in -this connection we re spectfully call the public's attention to the fact that this company has steadily reduced the net price of gas from 37. 50 per thousand to 31. per thousand, the net price as late as 1886. being $2.50 per thousand. We men tion these facts only as an earnest of early future reductions. St. Paul Gas Light Com pany^ AMITSEJIEXTS. _^ METROPOLITAN. Opening of Regular Season. One Week, Com mencing Sunday, Aug. 19. " - M. B. CURTIS, Supported by Albina de Mer and an Admira- ' ble Company. SAM'L OF POSEN The Drummer Up to Dale.: Matinee Saturday Only. Regular Prices. Sale of spnl< bpeins this morning. DR. FELLER, 180 East Seventh st, St. Paul Mini Precdliycuiesall rriTaia, narToni.chroal« and Dlood and iltin di»ea»e« of boiti nx.*, without the use of mercury or hiadrana Jrom buiiuesi. MO CUBE, NO PAY. Pel tale diseases, and all old. lingering ctiMi Where the blood has become DOiioned, ova* Jug ulcers, blotches, sore throat aud mouth, poms in the head and bones, and all dlieatei of the kidneys and bladder, are cared lot life. Ken of all ages who are suffering fro Hie reiult of youthful indlicreUon or ex crises of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, nation, lon of meat ory, etc., are thoroughly and parmaneutlr cured. Dr. Feller, who hai had many yean of ex perleuoeiu thisspeoiaUy, ii a graduate rota one of the leading medical colleges of th country. He hat neror failed la curing any 1 oaiei that us bii undertaken. Can its aud correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of question!. Medicine §aa by mail audexprek* everywhere free from risk and exposure. ___^ . - >^^^^^pS^ Dr. Rodriguez WffJSKa *&{£•■&*£ * i l» ul >''*'» 'I'rcjit v£» \) ~>-l& > Vi m V nl * A positive \ dm jBX -^ja- written gunrautepd Jrt^J<^^iSL ZJj cure for Lost Jlan- Jau'*Ar~33J~~7^\ liood and all at- C*fi£isb&z££s& fita tcinllngHlliiients, both Reßnltß of treatment aged mvn and women The awful effects of youthful errors, producing weakness, nervous debility, nightly emii'ions, consumption, insanity, exhausting drains and loss of power of the generative organs unfitting one for study, business nud marriage Is quickly cured b Dr. liodrlguez Fpanißh Nerve Grains. Tuny. no ouly cure by starting at the seat of disease, but are a great Nerve Tonic and Ulood Builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the Fire of Youth to the patient. . lly mail, f l per box or 6 .'or %&, with written guuriin\Cß to cure or refund the money. , Book free. Spanish Nerve Grain Co., Box 8899, New York. - ... *-.., For Bale by L. Mussetter, Druggist, Fourth and Wabushtt streets, i»t. Paul, Mlaa. We have just secured, at an enormous sacrifice from an over stocked importer, two of the greatest bargains in FINE HOSIERY it has ever been our good fortune to get. A large lot of RICHELIEU RIBBED LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS, with fast black boot and colored uppers, and an excellent quality of fine, fast black BALBRIGGAN HOSE, with silk embroidered fronts. Both oi these lines of Hosiery were imported to sell at high prices. As a par ticularly strong attraction for today we offer both lines at 25 Cents Per Pair. The importer loses a great deal on these Stockings. Those who buy them get much more than the actual worth of their money. For today we offer Children's Improved Ironclad Hose for 19 Cents a Pair. Grand Leaders in Umbrellas ! The best values of the season. A special purchase of imported Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with stylish crook and loop, natural wood handles. Early in the season the price was $2.00. Q£T p Our price today is wt/v SILK SERGE UMBRELLAS for men or women, cheap at $2.50 and $3.00. Our price today, $1.99. This is a sample of the extreme values we are offering in the Muslin Underwear Dept. Black Sateen Skirts, with 4-inch ruffe, 39c each. They are worth double the money. There are a great many chances ti buy odd pieces of extra fine Un derwear very cheap. The styles you buy here are the latest and the qualities and shapes are a/ways good. Everything in this depart ment is bought or made with a view to passing the scrutiny of the most critical and refined taste. KID GLOVES 4-Buiion Suedes, colors only, no black, the $1.50 quality, today for SI.IO. Prices have reached the lowest point in the MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ! You can buy any of our Untrimmed Mats, no matter what the price may have been, for 25 Cents Each. TRIMMED HATS are away down. At present prices it would pay to buy them for the material. There are many very handsome hats among them. It may pay you to look at what we are offering. It is a very unusual thing to buy Millinery as fine as this at prices so low. SIXTH AND ROBERT STS., ST. PAUL, MINN, Bring in Your Head And let Ransom & Horton put on one of those Hats, on which they are Shaving the Price, rather than cart them to their New Store, 99-101 East Sixth Street. $1.25 Quart Bottle But the price doesn't begin to tell the story of the merits of Royal Ruby Rye. ■ r){\ VA I Purity should be l\v I /\ L* ' considered when niTDV buying: whisky tor t\\J Dl a beverage or a tonic r^-._-. Yon may try them all; |< V Y-* none will equal this Rye. v Its purity, bouquet and finish surpass any other brand. Bottled ONLY at Distillery, Lexing ton, Ky. Sold by all the best Drug I jfists and Dealers at $1.25 per quart bottle. £^~See that "Royal Ruby" is blown in bottle and on TUP cork and cap. §15.00 for 1 lIC one dozen quarts (ex- OfUCT' press prepaid) to any D £1^ 1 address. nruir>i/ir ROYAL WHISKY WINE CO., TT M 11 *-' * Chicago, 111. Lexington, Ky. For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT TENDEN, 5 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. B While Building: Our New Studio. Opposite Metropolitan Opera House. GALLERY m 9 W. THIRD. Exquisite Photography ! 1r CABINETS and ONE on BxtO n $3.00. °-"»* X , Out-Door and Commercial Work a Specialty Tblbpuonk— lo7l. •s^rs^.Mß. ZIMMERMAN'S PERSONAL ljs2Sr^ ATTEKTION to APPOIXTAI£KT3 AUGUST 16, 1834. New Dress Goods For Autumn and Winter are begin ning io arrive. IMPROVES IMPERIAL SERGES, made on the Sunder/and idea, are here in Autumn colorings, and they are very cheap; 47 inches wide for 59 Cents. REVERSIBLE COVER T CLO THS, with a contrasting color tike a lining on the reverse side, have just baen re ceived. This is a d imestic copy of a French fabric that costs more than dou ble the price, and there is probably more wear and just as much style in the Amer ican as in the French production. Width, 52 inches. Price, $| .00. New lots of Imported and Domestic Dresi Goods arrive daily. We are showing remarkable values in BLACK DRESS GOODS. 46-inch, siik finish, pure wool Henri ettas, a grade that ought to sell for $1.25. Our price is 85c. 40-inch fine Wool Jacquards. in neat small designs, for just about one-half their actual value. We sell them for 65c. They are made to sell at more than double this price Black Imperial Serges, 47 inches, for 59 Cents. There is quite a revival in the demand for Flannels. Our New OUTING FLANNFLS are a vast improvement on any shown in past seasons, and we have a grand assort ment. Many of the styles are extremely good. Have you seen the fine Tcmise Out ing Flannels we are selling at 8 cents a yard? They are actually better than lots of flannels that have sold for a shilling a yard. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS STATE CONVENTION IN ST. PAUL, ON SEPT. 5. "BkmocSatio Stats C6NVENTIOIC. Pursuant totlie decision of the state committee, the Democrats of the state are called to meet in delegate convene tiou in the city of St. Paul Wednesday, Kept. 5, 1b94. at 11 a. m., to put in nomi nation candidates for the following offi cers: Governor, lieutenant governor, auditor, treasurer, secretary of state, attorney general, clerk of the supreme court, a chief justice aud a Justice of the supreme court. The basis of representation adopted is two delegates from each county and one additional for each 150 votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for the Demo cratic candidate for governor In 180\J. On this basis, the several counties of the state will be entitled to send the number of delegates set opposite the name of each, as follows: Aitkiu 3Hubbard... 3 Polk . 11 Auoka 7 Isanti 8 Pope 3 Becker C Itasca 6 Knmsey.... 84 Beltrami... 2 Jackson.... 7 Redwood 0 Beuton.... SKaaatec... 2 Rouville...." 8 Big Stone.. 5 Kaudiyohl. 4 Kiee.. 14 Blue Earth. lt> Klusoh.... 4 Hock . ' 4 Brown .... 0 Lac qul P'le 4 St. Louis.. 53 :: Stone.. 5 Kandiyoul. 4,Kiee. 14 le Earth. lhlKitlsoh 4 Hook 4 Jwn ULaequiPle 4 St. Louis 23 Carltou.... 5 Lake 3 Scott. * 14 Carver 12LeSueur.. 14 snerburne". 4 Cass 3 Lincoln.... 4 Sibley 10 ippewa.. 5 Lyon S Steams ..." 31 Chißago.... 4 McLeod... 13Stecle.. 10 Clay- 5 Marshall... 4 Stevens.. . 6 Cook . B:>tnrtUi C Swift. . 7 Cottonwo'd 8 Meeker 9 Todd.. . 0 Crow Wing. 6 Mille Laos* 3 Traverse . 4 Dakota 13 Morrison... 12 Wabasha... 13 Dodge 8 Mower 11 Wadena .. 4 Douglas.... S Murray .... BWaseea.... 9 Faribault... 0 Nlcollet.... 6 Washington 13 Fillmore... 11 Nobles 6 \Vatonwan. 4 Freeborn .. "7 Norman.... 8 Wilkin 4 Goodhue... 13 Olmsted . . 15 Wluoua.... £6 Grant 4 Otter Tall.. 11 Wright .. 13 1a5.... .VMurray .... OWaseca... 9 ault... e|Nlcollet.... g Washln'ton 13 ore... HlNobles 6 \Vatonwan. 4 >orn .. 7;Normaa.... 8 Wilkin 4 hue... 13 Olmßted . . 15 Wiuoua. . 26 i 4 Otter Tall.. 11 Wright 13 spin.. 101 j Pine 5 Ylow Med. 4 Houston.... 10 Pipentone.. 4 By order of the Committee. F. W. M. Cittcheox, Chairman. •' P. V. Smaixey, Secretary. N. 11. The place of meeting will b« announced hereafter^ Third District Democratic Conveii tlou at South St. Paul Sept. 20. A Democratic district convention for the Third congressional district of Mm Democratic district convention for Third cunsressional district of Min nesota will be held Wednesday, the 2tith day of September, at 11 o'clock a. in., in me city of South St. Paul, for the pur pose of placing in nomination a Demo cratic candidate for congress for said district. The basis of representation will be one delegcte for each 150 voters and major fraction thereof cast for the congressional candidate in 1892, and two delegates at large for each county. The various counties will be entitled to delegates us follows: Carver 12 Renvillo 8 Dakota 15 Uico 14 Ooodhue 15 Scott 15 Le Sueur 14 Sibley 10 McLeod 13 — Meeker 10 Total 126 John lawson. Secretary Congressional Committee. IOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK. After La Srfppe ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■•■•• ■ The system needs a stimulant; =;. something to build up strength; there is nothing so good as a pure Port Wine — 'ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE. is pure. Absolutely pure. Convalescents will find it a flesh producer, | an appetizer, a strengthening cordial for the weak and aged, and those reduced by wasting disease. Try it instead of a patent medicine. Remember, "Royal Ruby" ; Brand is what if you want || No substitute "Just as good" will do. I? We guarantee every bottle over five years \ old at time of bottling. Your dealer may % say his is, but he does not know it as a fact. We do, and will give $500.00 reward for any bottle found under five years old or in any way adulterated. I $3i^*sl.oo per quart bottles; $10.00 per case of a dozen quarts. 1 dozen sent, express paid, to any address within 200 miles of St. Paul, oq receipt of $12.00. KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, No. 5 E. Third St., St. Paul, Mm; [THE GLOBE BUILDING nreProo»; v ■■"-^mmm-. , BEST OFEICE ROOMS IN THE CITY, Steam heat; all modern conveniences. Best location in the city for offices. RENTS TO SUIT THE TIMES. ==ENQUIRE AT Taylor's Renting Agency, Room 16, Globe. J. W. Taylor, Supt.