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THE fiLOBE'S '■'■■'ttiedk&bx^ ! ABOR CORUM. m • r.-^r WW .. r—rrrTTTr-.. .. . —^r-^^Wn^jte JjT I^^. ; i ALLIED CKAKIS' COWIINLOV • ■-; -- 1 Organized I'rinting Crafts Con- J veno in tit. Paul Tuesday ami ; Wednesday. ■ The annual convention of the state j union of allied printing crafts. 1. 1. V., : will convene at Labor hall in this city > 'Tuesday. Nov. '•::. and the district eon- ' vention will be ned Wednesday lolluw- ! in*:. A full representation isexpecied ' of the district, which is composed of i Minnesota, the two Dak >tns, Manitoba | nod West Superior. Wis. Tins will be I the first organ. of the Tenth dis- ! trict of the 1. T. V. j St. Paul Typographical Union No. 30 I has appointed tue following committee J to arrange for the entertainment of the i visitors: T. F. 1 hum s. F. M. Murphy, j C. S. Tousley, Charles il. Fnauie. F. C. 1 Nelson, William Waiali. Frank At wood, I Con Schmidt, Pailip Liesch, E. J. j Souther, J. l>. McD-jwell and ilium.is ! - Bomb. The conventions will be Held at Labor hall, and arrangements have been made by the entertainment committee to hold an open meeting Wednesday evening. J a; which »>. W. Erwin, .1. Adam Bede. i E. C. Ives, Norman Fetter.C. J. Scholt. ! Harry FraiiKlin and others will address j Hie delegates. All memuers of organ- j ized labor presenting cards at liie door will be admitted. All members of the i allied printing trades are expected to j attend Wednesday eveniug. Among the several matters that will J come before the convention for consid- i eration will be that of the establishment J of a stale printing office. Ii is expected the work of the convention wiil be fin- ished Wednesday afternoon! Allied Printing Trades Council. The regular monthly meeting of the Allied Printing Trades Council was held Sunday last. Among the business brought before the council was a griev ance from Germania Typographical Union No. IS, the members of which or ganization had their wage scale cut down some months ago. with the under standing that it would be only tem porary. The restoration of the old scale has failed to materialize; iv fact, is now refustd, and the matter has been placed in the hands oi Organizer Wood- Ward. There is a reasonable prospect of an amicable adjustment of the differ ence. The ires- tteders also had a grievance before the council, they be lieving that their present wages are too low, and suomitted a new scale for'in dorsement. Trades Assembly. The trades and labor assembly meet ing Friday evening was the shortest in the history of thai organization. lasting only about an hour. One of the most important natters up for consideration was a plan proposed by Delegate Frank lin, of the typographical union, to have free entertainments in Labor hall dur ing the winter months, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recita tions, etc.. to wind up with dancing. Tiie objects of the entertainments will be to get the people together so that plans can be discussed in connection | with matters affecting labor's interests, ; such as labels, legislation during the i coming session of the legislature, etc. \ Harry Franklin has charge of the ar- j rangements for the initial entertain ment, which will he held at an early date. ihe assembly indorsed the re quest from the Allied Prrinting Trades Council advocating the use of tlid anion label on ati city ami! county printing. A communication was received front the iron moulders' union drawing attention to ■ boycott on the product of the Grand Rapids School Furniture company. !.<!(. AL NOTES. The Minnesota State Federation of Labor has issued a circular letter asking I I Young Men's I Stylish j I ¥/earing I Apparel. j I PIP* gfWT\ mli o\. \ \m v IK i" ft? i i -J? I •— jX M & ■ p 1 I '■■£ 1 A beautiful line of these S stylish garmei. t,' received H this week in sizes 34 to 40. P All imported goods Patent P Beavers, English Meltcns, s Vicunas and Irish Friezes. 'I Prices, I-.-rs, English Meltons, Vicunas and Iri>h FriezeS. $14 lo 525. 1 yHE 1 PLYMOUTH | £lothing j-JoLSE. M "Plymouth Corner," Seventh and Robert. for suggestions from labor men in con nection with desire I legislation al the coming session of the legislature, which suggestions will com.- up for considera tion at the meeting of the federation la be held In St. Cloud the M-cond Sunday in December. The officers of the fed eration are M. E. Murray, president, St. I'aul; (i. W. Morey. secretary, Minne apolis. Harry Franklin is chairman of Hie executive council. Among the legislative actions of the recent meeting of l!ie International Typographical union was the adoption of a resolution which places that body on record as favoring Lie state and na tional destruction of the liquor traffic! This is a new. depart on the part of the printers. Heretofore it has been their policy to favor the destruction of liquor only. ■ V.y-n with a landslide in his favor. 1^...i nsteiti, Republican candidate for lie legislature from the Third ward, Could not succeed against t'.e opposition of organized lab.»r. His defeat was a conspicuous victory lor laoor. Thy barbers' union meets tomorrow evening. As only two more meetings of the union will be held before the na tional convention convenes in this city, a toll attendance of members is re quested. The cigarmakers' union at its meet ing Thursday evening last adopted the platform of the American Federation of Labor with the exception ot plank ten. Daring this month the various unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor will vote upon the platform of demands prepared by that body. '. Tin. sheet iron and cornice workers' ] union will give its sixth annual ball at j Market hall Thanksgiving eve. | There are eighty union barbers in St. Paul. L.tBOIt TIDBITS. Persians eat horse meat. Suez canal is eighty-eight miles long. London has SO3 postofflees. Japan has 39.600 physicians. Europe has ol.SOi breweries. Electric locomotives multiply. India has 25.000 acres in tea. Goldfish are of Chinese origin, f We have 542 colored lawyers. Cattle are branded by electricity. Vanderbill has a 62.6 M piano stooL Atlanta trolleys will have air brakes. Paper is made from sunflower stalks. Egypt prohibits tobacco cultivation. England has Chinese house servants. New Orleans has a woman's orches tra. Saranae. Mich., reports a house fam ine. Our woolen mills employ 219.01K) per sons. The Rothschilds have an $ 18,000 clock. Umbrellas are made of varnished ua per. Argentine has 0.000.000 acres in wheat. The United States has 8.003.000 home sera. Cuba produces 25.000.b0ff cocoantits annually. Egypt exported i40.00j.000 cigarettes in '03: T.-ie Chicago Auditorium weighs 110, --000 tons. Zurich has a 2,000 horse-power elicit ie locomotive. Over 90,000 miles of railroad center at the Windy City. Elephants' skins are tanned to make carpets. They never wear out, but are expensive. Lots that cost 13,600 were sold for (160 the oilier day in sVintield. a Kansas boom town. Bananas are so plentiful in Martin ique that a big bunch may be bought for a cent. Hiram S. Maxim, the inventor, has thus far expended upon his flying ma chine £17,000. Great Britain gets 195.000.000 from liquor taxes, aim £40,000.000 from the tax on tobacco. An inventor lias devised a child's swine which will work the wet; pump as the child swings. »■ The total amount of deposits in the savings banks of the countryi in 189 i was 11.7*5,150.705. Worsted stuffs were first made at the village of Worsted, at Norfolk, England, i about 1313. In the northoru portion of Florida. I around Baldwin, mosquito masks are \ worn by outdoor workmen. j The bicycle of the khedive of Egypt is a gorgeous machine, almost entirely j covered with silver plating, i " i Electricity is to be used by Queen i Victoria's servants for cooking delicate i dishes at Osborne. Isle of Wight. j A machine has just been completed I that will count and bind in packages 500,000 postal cards in ten hours. : The total value of the United States I mineral products last year was 5509,- I 821.670, being the smallest since 1888. The largest oil painting in the world j is by Tiutotetto, entitled "Paradise." It I is :.; , feet in height and K4 in width. When the irrigation works now under way in Arizona are completed 1,000,000 acres of arid laud will be made ferlle. The first barrel of -'coal oil" was com- i mercially used in 1836. In 1883 38,480, --306 barrels of that product were cou- j sumed. In South America an electric diving machine, in which is air forced through a chamber of heated plates.is to be used in drying wheat. It is estimated that the California < vintage this year will not amount to | more than 18,000.000 gallons. This >s below the average. On the London, Dover & Chatham j raiiruad. in England, they use a hand- ! car which is propelled by means or a l sail when the wiud blows. No less than 544 persons have already ! inscribed their names on the list of com- J petition for plans for the Paris exhibi tion. Platinum, has been drawn into wire so fine that it could not.be distinguished by the naked eye. even when stretched across a piece of white cardboard. A Peoria shoemaker has invented a working shoe with a wooden (poplar) sole one inch thick. It is very durable, comfortable aud comparatively light. Wheels propelled by petroleum are being introduced in Paris to take the place of the cycle. They are very costly, $1,000 being tbe price for one. The largest and oldest chain bridge in the worlu is said to be at King Tuug. iv China, where It forms a perfect road from the top of one mountain to the top of another. Five aud one-half tons of diamonds valued at 000,000 to $200,000,000* have been taken from the famous Kim berly. South Africa, diamond mines since their discovery in 1371. England has the advantage of us in safety of railroad travel. In 1593 not a single passenger of the 40,000,000 con veyed during the first six months of the year was killed while traveling on the trains. Tubes of exceedingly light weight, but of great comparative strength, are now made from the best tool steel, a material that has hitherto not been drawn for this purpose because of its excessive hardness. The South produced 186487,698 worth of lumber in IKK). To make this output ■ >.<S4 nulls were operated, and 71,650 hand employed. The product in 1880 was worth 10,090. It more than doubled m ten years. In round numbers, one passenger in every 2,000,000 that travel on steamboats is lost. About 700,000.000 passengers were carried during the past year; there were forty fatal accidents, resulting In the death of 255 persons: An electric brake for trolley cars, to take the place of the handbrake; has been invented by Elmer A. Sperrv, of THE FAINT PA 01/ DAILY ■ ■ Oif-OBE: SUNDAY MOtt.Vi NOV KM HER .11 1 -04; -^StXTKE V HAKES. Cleveland, and he claims that it will stop the car in much alioilir inn-. bed sides avoiding danger of wearing the wheel flat. The railroad running from I-.mm. near Constantinople, to Angora, is built pr lirelf of iron: bridges, lira. i •!* graph poies and all. Threj hundred mile* long, it has 1,200 bridge?, sixteen tun nels, and is the only railroad in tho in terior of Asiata; Turkey. It is estimated that the ■crientiitral earnings of the United Stale* ait- £">. tttu.vA.tioe; from m<iiuuetures. £4.:'•:>*». --000.000; from mta**s «oJ.00;».03(i: from transportation. Si.l.Vj.lwi.Otiu: from com merce. JUKI.tw from shipping. fIQ9.UOO,(KM, and Hum banking, *.'oi. -uou.ooa The South contain* over 200.000,000 aciesuf forest land—over half of the woodland area of the United State.". She lias almost every van-ly. so far as quality is concerned. There are nearly ii.ooii sawmills in operation, employing over TS.OtKI hands, The output of ihe planing mills in 1890 was over $±J.1M0, --000. Mr. Maxim is having a curious con troversy with the Lulled Stales patent office, which declines io allow a patent for his rlying machine, on lhe sole ground, he claims, thai it is a flying machine. He can patent the separate inventions of which it is made, but that would cost $-,'.(HKJ. and would give indif ferent protection. Experiments are being conducted at the armory in Springfield, Mass.. in the use of aluminium lor the bayonet scab hards for the new rifle. * While the metal works well in bending and is about 50 per cent Inrhier than the steel scabbard, no satisfactory method has been d- vised for soldering the edges to gether. INDI'sTUIAI, \OIKB. War news by cable from China costs ; the English papers J1.57 a word, and | from Japan If 66 j Engineers have estimated that the i total water power of Niagara Falls Is 7,000.000 horse power. A new Italian riSe will send a bullet through live inches of solid oak at a distance of 4.000 feet. There are enormous profits on lype , wilting machines. It costs about $15 to manufacture most machines that sell tor $100. The Merchants' Association of San Francisco has secured the contract for sweep: tne streets, and proposes to do it right. Twenty years ago Southern planters paid men to haul away cotton seed and burn it. Now they tret from to to is a ton for it. Mining engineers now use photog l raphy to illustrate then reuort by pre senting pictures of ledges and "other features of the mines. Washington has prohibited the erec tion or buildings over UO feet high on business streets-, or over IK) feet high on oilier streets. A (iei'man reimlili.m nmtiikitv •> mK. ... ....... ivf.uiaii"u i>.!ji.iis a 3UU scriber to a telephone exchange from allowing any one not of his household to use the instrument. . Omsk, iv Siberia, has just been con nected wiih SI. Petersburg by the com pletion of the first 500 miles of the Transstberian raiiruad. Artificial wood for lurniture. roofs, insulators, etc , is now made by bin i ing uagnesite together with wood, shav ings, sawdust, cotton, hair or wool. In Paris the pneumatic tubes used in the dispatch ot card telegrams and letter telegrams from one portion of the city to the otner are placed in the sewers. The most valuable clock in the world is one made by the hands of Louis XIV. of France. It is now owued by a mem ber of the Rothschild family; who bought it foi $18,000. A law in Norway prohibits any per son from spending mote than five cents for liquor at one visit to a public house, and alcoholic stimulants are sup plied only to sooer persons. The new glass wail linings introduced in Berlin are net brittle, but they sug gest irresistibly the necessity tor resi dents of vitreous .dwellings not to pre cipitate projectiles. Soap has been substituted for wax on tne recording surface or the phonograph by a Berlin inventor. The advantage gamed is that soap is unaffected by or dinary changes of temperature. Five and a half tons of diamonds, valued at from (150,000.000 to 200,000,- GOO. have been taken from the. famous Kiinberiy, South Africa, diamond mines since their discovery in 1871. A Frenchman has invented a street car or omnibus driven with gearing from a treadmill attached to tne rear of the vehicle, and supported on wheels. The horse, theiefore, rides while he works. It is -aid that the executive decree by the government of Argentina, permit ting dry docks to be built by private Contractors instead of by the govern ment, has resulted in a saving $200,000 in gold. In August. 1804, there were 735 steamers riving the British flag, 810 the German, 510 the Norwegian, 503 the French. 402 the Swedish, 430 the Ameri can. 338 the Spanish, 213 the Italian and 1.382 the flags of other nations. A photographer declares that the pro gress of photography has not been so great in thirty years as most persons think. We have developed speed, and we have produced more rapid develop ers that are easily handled, but they are not so satisfactory in other respects. A unique trolly car fender is pro posed by a Boston inventor. He has taken the large revolviug brushes from a street sweeper aud placed them in such a position under the car that a person who happens to fall in front of the car will be swept from the track. The Itolhschilrts smoke the most costly cigars that are made—the Henry Clay Sobranos," which cost nearly 20 cents. These are wrapped in gold leaf and pacKed in little iniald cedarwood cabinets. These millionaire princes buy three cabinets at a time, contain ing 42,000 cigars. -;■'. It is stated on the authority of the Overland Monthly that in California it costs- 92% cents to raise 100 pounds of wheat on ranches of 1.000 acres. 85 cents on ranches of 2,000 acres, 75 cents on ranches of 0.000 acres, 60 cents on ranches of 15,000 acres, 50 cents on ranches of :;3,000 acres, and 40 cents on ranches of 50,000 acres. We pay cash for second-hand goods. Ryan Furniture aud Exchange Com pany, 142-144 East Seventh street. BTILLWATKR NEWS. President Cleveland James O. Joesell. President Cleveland has pardoned James O. Jossell. a United States pris oner who was serving a two years* term in the prison here for conspiracy, hav ing been sent up from the Southern district of Mississippi something over a year ago. Josseli is suffering with con sumption, and can l»ve only a few months, which fact led to his release. Speculation was rile in this city yes terday as lo the causes which led to the assignment of the Schulenburc-Boeche ler Lumber Company of St. Louis aud its probable effect upon the company's interests In Stillwater. As is well known, the company has operated a large saw mill in this city for many years, and has given employment to a large number of men. E. 1., llospes, one of the stockholders.who is the resi dent manager of the concern, was not in the city yesterday, and nothing could be learned at the office in regard to the assignment. There has been no chauce In its affairs here, and it is not at all likely that there will be any. The general supposition Is that the assignment was made in order to make a division of ihe property.and not because of financial troubles. It has always been supposed that this concern I was one of the solidrst on lii« Mihhis -!....i ; v ..,. ,,,, that it tins always en joyed nu Immense Hade, it is reported • 4« i-ni.u.i >liii«.ii" i i»artt«*i» ai»- I -iv\ it ii!i<»i ■-, hut id,-, c-onti.leiil!v • expect to receive dollar lor dollar. Prut. IV. U. Weal, nf lit* state viii- J V-1 "MIJ . Will jive tiiU lit.st Of a S<-|r> ... ! lectures under tlm auspices of the j Uiuiie.-*' iu-..ui..^ , iul>, mi ihe feqeh aCb'oul j auditorium iu\l Tuesday eveninif on I I III* subject. "Couditiuns in Eur«-oe, ' K-pee:iiliy in Fiance, lietiiie Ihi* lievu j lu'.MHi." There will he six lectured in I all. , Mrs. lam tiish's Worth Hill class m I rtoculiun nave a public uc-.t.ii in tiiac j i un^rc-^auo.idl ciini' Ii Friday eventual ! Owiug io the iinnl-asaiii weather then i was a li«hi atlen-jattce. ; D. Greeley, who was elected auditor ! of Pine county b\ the narrow margin oi ! three votes, was here |t-»t> rd.iy r\-e. iv- I ins: tin* eoiiyraiulrtlious ol Ins many ; Stillwater friends. ; Wiil Piim-oU and wife, of Fond dv i Lac, Wis., are in tne city lor a shun | v.mi. Will was formerly a professional j base ball ulayer, Out has retired trom : the diamond. | Pauline Hall appears at the Grand j opera house next Wednesday evening in "Uoicaa." and liesstu BaoefaiU ap | pears next Saturday evening in "Play ! males." i A social was gives in the parlors ot i the l'resbyteiuii church Friday evening jby the Ailiiglu bund. Many were prrs eul aud ail had a good time. Mrs. Hat tie Walker, formerly matron at the prison, was a tucst bull water trieuas a.part of tie past week. 1 lie Stillwater '1 urnverein will give a dramatic and musical entertainment in Music hall this evening. Miss Catherine Nelson has irone to >outh Bend, hid., tor v visit with Miss (Jrceuwald. The Clerks' Association of btillwaler will »»ive a dance m.xi Thursday even ing. Charles E. Mosier left last evening for a visit with bis mother ai Lake Ciiy. Smith Ellison, of Taylor's falls, spent a part of the week in tins city. L. Cioitschall has MM lo Chicago ou a short business trip. B. L. Fivedv, ot i>t. Paul, was iv the city on Wednesday.- Dr. \V. H. Came ia confined lo his home by illness. lion. J. ."?. U Brien is in Chicago. OUT OF TUNE.j Auctioneer—What is bid for this piano? Going"! g-oin^! g-o --ing! (You can't open it. The key's lost.) Going- ! g-oing . g-oing- ! Sold to Mr. Short for two fifty. Next ! Mr. Short—Well, Mary, as long- as the key's lost I'll open it with this crowbar. tf'unny it doesn't open. Pardons Bang-. TWENTY-FOOT CHANNEL. Canadians Secure a Loan for the Work. New York, Nov. 10.—After a very rough passage the Cunard steamship Campania got alongside the company's dock this afternoon. All the passengers had a hard story to tell of the stormy voyage. Among »the passengers was Hon. George E. Foster, the financial minister of the Canadian government. In reply to the questions of an Associ ated Press reporter he said: "Yes, it Is true I have been abroad for the negotiation of a loan for the deepen ing of the Canadian canals." "How have your efforts resulted'?" asked the reporter. "Oh, splendidly indeed. We asked a loan of £2,500,000, and we secured the loan practically on our terms. The deal was must satisfactorily carried through." Continuing he said: "The greatest draught will be at Sauls Ste. Marie. There will be twenty feet, eliewher'o the greatest depth will be four; «v feet, COPEtANO PHYSICIANS Treat Catarrh Successfully • Becaus iThey Have Made a \ai Spec Study of, and :r : Understand the p" c Disease. I j,- ■ SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Co Not Neglect That Hacking CouTrh: It Kay Be Easily ;.' Cured Now; if Neg ; , lected It Slay Lead to Consump tion. Catarrhal maladies of every descrip tion, paiticulirly nose, throat, bron chial and Inn* troubles, seem to be al most epidemic in St. Paul this season. It seems timely ami proper to present the following list of symptoms to en aide sutferers lo understand the nature of their ailment, Probably more than 50 per cent of the climatic sickness now prevalent, though known, under mat.v diffetent names, would be found under competent diagnosis to be simply a subile catarrhal affection and poisoning of some organ of the body. Read the>e symptoms carefully mark those that apply to your case ami bring this with yon to the Cnpeland physicians. It you live away from the city hend them' by mail. In either instance you may be advised of the speediest relief and cure possible to enlightened medicine. CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT. The most prevalent form of Ca tarrh, and results from neglected colds. , "Is the breath foul?"' "Is the voice husky*" "Do you spit up slime?" "Do you acne all over?" "Do you blow out scabs?" "Is the nose slopped ii).' "Do you snore at Bight* "Does your nose discharge?"' "Does the nose bleed easily?" "Is there ti«-kllng i:> throat?" "Do crusts form in the nose*" - "Is the nose sore and tender?" "Do you sneeze a ereat Ocas?" "Is t.Tis worst toward* ni-i,:?" "Does the no?e itch and burnT" "Is there pain in from of heed?' 1 - "Is there pain rcross she eves?" "Is there pain in bark of head?" - "Is your sense of smeli leaving?" "Do v.. haws to clear th» throat?" "Is there a dropping in the throat?" "Is the throat dry in the mornings?" •'Are you losing yonr sense of taste?" "Do you sleep with the mouth open?" "Does the noae stop up towards night?" This form of Ca arrh is the eas iest to Cure. CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL Tl BSS. 'When Catarrh at tne Head and Throat Is left unchecked, it extends down the windpipe Into the bron chial tubes, and after a while at tacks the lungs. - "Have yon a eolith*" "Are you losing flesh'/" ~*I)o yon cough at nu.ht**' ""Hiive yon jain in >:.de?" *"Do you take cold easily?" "Is your »DD»tiie VHri^Dle?" -••Have you >tucdes in side?" -"Doyou cough until you cag!" "Are you lovr-spirited at times?'' "Do you raise frothy material?" "Doyou spit up yellow matter?" "Do you coojth on yoing to bed?" "Do you cough in the morning!*** "lsyour couah short and hacking*' -'."po you spit up little cheesy lumps?-' "Haveyou a disgust for fatty foods?" 1* Inert; tickling behind the palate*" "Have van pain behind breast bone*" ,«*-po you feel you are growing weaker* ' "Is there a burning pain in the throat* " 'Do you cough worse night and morning*" Do you have to sic up at night to get breath? . - • If yon hare these symptoms yon have Catarrh of the bronchial tubes. FREE. ConnultHtion, whether at office orb^letter, free. So Charge what ever tor thorough examination, diagnosis of jour ease and all ad vice. If yon live at a distance write for a symptom blank. C3PZUND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. W. ri. Copeiaud, M. D.. and H. M. Bant, M. D. Specialties:— Catarrhal Diseases, Skin Diseases, Diseases. Office Hours. M a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 4 p. m., T to 3d. m. Sundays, 9a. m. to 12 m. The canal will be finished about two years from now, aud will largely benefit the greater part of our Canadian industries. "* M'CABK APOLOGIZED. Harmonious Kndlng of a Lively Scene in the Bishops* Meeting. Brooklyn', Nov. 10.—Bishop Merritt presided at todays session of. the Meth odist missionary conference. After the opening exercises Chaplain McCabe apologized to Bishop Andrews, of New York for the scene which occurred on Thursday. The Bulgarian mission, winch caused so much discussion at Friday's meeting, was settled by the appropriation of 116,650 for that pur pose. -The Chinese appropriations were also made. This eveniug ' a publio meeting in support of the home missions was held under the presidency of Bishop .Merritt. Short addresses were made the Rev. J. B. Scott (colored', of the University of Texas, and Chaplain Mc» v Cabe.- A-AAA - • QUEER PKOPLg. Some or Their kuami and Kurt Csl ous Ways. .What they are and who they are you can find out at the Globe Art Depart ment. It will cost you but 10 cents, by > mall or in person, and you will make tne children at borne happy. v —^ ■ . More of .lodge fccott's Breaks. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10,-Judge Pat O. Bowes, one of the most prominent of Omaha's attorneys, was jailed for fif teen days by Judge Scott today. Bowes had refused to practice before Scolt. The court heard of it and sent for the attorney. A lady attending oourt re marked tocher husband that the affair looked more like the exercise of power than justice. Her remarks were re ported to the court and she was at ouce fined. Ay- Why This Reduction, Now? Pittsburg, Nov. 10.—The United States Iron and Tin Plate works at Mc- Keesport will make an attempt to start up next week. The company has fitted up the old hotel near the plant and placed attendants in charge,' which in dicates that there will be outside men brought In to attempt to run the works. The employes who are locked out be cause they refused to accept a reduc tion are considerably e*ercn»Cit over the state of affairs. «———i^MWHHKJEmK,i^^3 &,--- SKZ?S^B ■ ' "U^-ggiH.'■ ■'»< >->y -IfepiHlltJlJm^mLMtyiiiiL"—iiil|jaijiwj^|j.jui j _i, .. DONALDSON'S ILOITISrE.A.FOI-.IS. ' VIEW OF OUR GREAT USES DEPARTMENT. ——■ 3L.I3STB3^rS! —=^ . ■ A. .-,.-'; Thanksgiving Sale of Linens! The growth of the Linen Department is of such character that during the 1 period of remarkable business depression we did not buy sparingly, as so many did I but placed even larger orders for these great staples than in any previous season 1 lhe result is the most complete stock of HOUSEKEEPING LINENS ever ! placed before Minneapolis buyers. Our ever ready cash has placed our Linen buyer § in the position to secure some very choice lots at prices that will make a sensation. I 1 here is, however, a line that we consider we are too heavy in. THAT 15 SETS 1 We won't be after this saie, however. ' I LOOK fil TS4P PRIPCQ I The ?00ds are bleached to snowy whiteness. 1 UUI\ ft I I fit I liIULU l the finish is soft and mellow, and the designs | —many of which can be found newhere else—are the handsomest ever produced. 1 S?'r"dSto SqUare *WaSS2-2Bi i<H h--,»^l°neby2yd i^« 9K f § Cloth. 3 yds. long by 2 vj 8 . *» «« I I I CI0S?;"'d"; ddto qUare 'WftS «6sfcJ3 I C"10^ '*>d c S,- !one v- 951 I wide, was $5; reduced to .A* ft ft I 8 /,. fc%l 1 »»de.wai.W..vi:re<.ucediosg t £3| wide, wu 55; reduced to 00.00 I 1 Making a » set for on,/,i-^^|i|^S^^; .mlv I " *** o « for i, 52.50 I 1 ..„ - ... ~*o"fg g Making a S.-.0 set for only.. *s.s<>J Making an $$.:« set for onlr 85 50 f g "m.v'si 1 »ii are wsga—Bsea! tjm i nvasmaeaHi^Bsaa^Bij^asl 111 in n ■mi i am—aar ii im , f c Iwi&saastfts.M I wsaraa*s3.9Bl I^S^^sZml I Napkins, 25 inches square, *ft PAH S Xaokius. 26 inrhPK * fl . .«.» «c*% aa fl 9 x- ».'•: - -vwiww ■ g to ««* -• - 52,501 tom^cif ™?"?.,:?:f: $3.001 iK^ Inches square- S3 00 * """ni^Tii^n^M. '■ -6-°ol ■wlmihhVmiihLmbi ■■ m I I Making a*' '"' f°r ','"" i.„ 1 I Andrew Reid & Co.'s Scotch Table Damasks in Sets. J /\ duced'°-; $4.2., sign;^r^^ 1 *" $10.35 SBSMESiSs£RSa2s% g x . .. 26-incb «, on a ,-' , ' v W j slightly soiled; former C.i ££ 1 Napkins, if-inch * po^es; dirtily wiled; former «..; *' I square.... «t>4»i'v , sanie. nuly 4 yards lons by 3fc yards ! Price, ?!:> 09; new ... 4)12-50 g Making a $12.CD -for only M 25. j *^ former price * Hi. I £ now re- ! A i...ther Cloth by 2t 2 var Is. will. lar-e >"- I Cloth. 8% long by ':3$ wide; was £_ »_ I Set * ' 510. me* Napkins, doable Damask: former 1 5..50; now 4>^.COi •J*' j pnee.Slu.oo; C«. - rt § Napftius to match, $ } -a, yard, square cloth,with several rows t *", '"' ■ /"J*! *" 4 '*>° i -"6-inch square %J>4.00 of openwork on NTapkin. and Cloth- I ***** *■■"«*■• set m> n«ve niarued in J Makin C .siaoO set for only *•.»•. j eitoibiuon t3oth; former C.Q " ' srire^«?^*£ tril,i:ert ' I Same. o n!yayard>h,^. c ! 3>15.00 «"th «d wttfcoa, opeuwort. S^only'^ya^long. fa « iSWStS?* ***> f" !,r^ $2 '6^ f^' 65' $4*25' 1 set $9-75! ducedto . $20.c0 $6.75. I YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT THIS SALE. GOODS HARKED AT COST AND BELOW. | PURE LINEN DAMASK-Bleached and Unbleached. 1. BLEACHED DAMASK. p . UNBLEACHED DAMASK. 1 sS"! nch ■• Several ...:....;. Per Yd. } to See 35" i ss-inch Several 35 c j *>0-inch To See 35c 1 60- inch Designs :.. 45c -60-inch These Goods.. A«i o I 60-inch in all .......... 55 c <-, • , „ °c 8 62-inch of These 60c nch '" Means to 50c A 72-inch to Select 69c t,2'mch BUy 55c M SJ2:::::::: S ::::::::.. 75CJTURKEY RED DAMASK. v , l /*;-in.Cll * rFIC6S OOC! ° i * 3 70-inch Guaranteed 95c 60-inch Fast Color jo e 1 7-" inch the Lowest $1.10 j 60-inch Beautirul Designs...... 43 c * The Attention of Hotel and Boarding House Keepers Galled to These Special Prices [ . All Interurban Cars Pass Our Doors. Packages delivered free in St. Paul I and Interurban Districts. " l § DONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK, Minneapolis. mmmßMßa —■ m bh— m —■ ■ «■ ■ ■■■■m. * E KIND 0* ANNOYING. Liize, kin yo' fix di* yer net afo' I turns in tonight? Las night two bats an' an owl got in, an' 'twar kin'o'annoy in. TRUST WARING UP. Sugar Refineries Preparing foi Another Whirl. Philadelphia; Nov. 10.-fhe svga trade fs booming. The demand con fin ues quite active, and the prices rub very strong, with a tendency to stil higher figures Stocks are being rap idly reduced, and the refineries an making large purchases of raw svga preparatory to resuming operations The Franklin refinery, which also in eludes the E. G. Knigbt plant, siartei up this morninr, and will give employ ment to nearly 2,000 men in boll, ri fineries, while the SDreckels refinen will resume next week. W. J. McGahar Sugar Refining company, the only inde pendent concern in the city, say/- "Th. suirar market is improving rapidly. W | have sold more sugar since the eltciioi than during tie month preceding it j lhe sales of raw sugar during Ibe pa* I have also been very aw We ar running on about half time, but Imp to l* running with the full force o hands m a tew days." ' M Ti> mini< : n's Finances. Ottawa. Nov. 10.-A statement of revenues and expenditures for four months of the fiscal year, ended (>. it, eras issued today. The total revenue amounts to Ito.fce&.497.aacempared Ufa 112.416, 857 last year. The extend it ores for the four months amounted to iS J-*4. 290. as against JS,l2s.':ii& The pet deb shows an increase of 5-5V'.»,1;4 a month r