The Saint Paul globe., October 11, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
8
9B a&^bk^&W B H
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Alum baking; powders arc the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL PARING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
PI LIB THE CHARTER
OOMPTROLUBH M'i'ARDY FLASHES
IT AT Till: COXFKHESCE COM
MITTEES MKETIXG
WANTED SOME MEN LAID OFF
Claimed There Was No More
Money to I'nj lht> Street Force,
u ml Therefore They Ouklh to Be
Discharged The Other Meiu
bera of the Committee, However,
Thought it Unnecessary.
Comptroller MeCardy sprang the
charter on the conference committee
relay afternoon and the members
of that body proceeded to U]>set both
comptroller and charter. The experi
ence was rather new for the comp
troller and he gave evidence that he
did not like it.
When the committee? met it was clear
to everybody that Capt. MeCardy had
something to spring and there was a
rallying of the othei members. When
the meeting 1 was called to order
promptly at 4:30, the comptroller had
his watch in his hand and all of the
members were present with the ex
ception ot Messrs. A rosin, Kirke and
City Jvnerineer Rundlett, and. they put
In an appearance before anything was
done. Reports were submitted by all
the heads of departments, and as they
were routine they were accepted with
out remark. Then the comptroller
sprang his little surprise. He moved
that the street force be discharged on
Saturday of this week. He explained
the motion:
"We have no money to pay the men
who are working on the streets," said
Ca.pt. MeCardy. "This condition arises
from the new system of collecting
taxes an the semi-annual plan. There
is now available for the street fund
16,700. Of this sum* about $5,500 will
be payable to the men now working
on Saturday. There Is no sense in
keeping the men at work when there
Is no money to pay them, and the
street force will have to go, until we
have collected the money that will be
payable before the first of the coming
month. We have no money for other
funds until we get some collections
from the county treasurer, and an ar
rangement has be«n made to let the
members of the board of public works
and the office force of the building In
spector's department go without their
salaries for the current month. I offer
it as a motion that the department
controlling the street force be instruct
rw3 \\-\- this H ■...•! tn lat a1 ] mfn pv> nPXf
Saturday."
Their was .silence for Three minutes
after the comptroller had delivered
him.-. If. and then three or four mem
ber? of the committee started to pro
•
"I don't think we have any power
to tHke any such action," said Mr. San
born.
"The power is in the charter," said
Capt. McCardy. "Go and get me a
charter, Mc.Rae." Hp found the place
in the charter and read from section 25,
89, to the effect that if at any
time the fund of a department should
be depleted the conference committee
could direct the curtailment of ex
penses in that department.
"But T don't understand that there
is anything- but a temporary depletion
of this fund," said Mr. Sanborn. "You
admit that there will be funds as soon
a? we get a settlement with the treas
urer. "Why not let the men continue
at work a;r:d have it understood with
them that there will be no money to
pay for a couple of weeks?"
City Engineer Rundlett had no doubt
that the street force would be well
enough F&tisfled to postpone a pay day
In preference to having no work. In
reply to an interrogation he added that
he did not think it would be safe or
d< Firable to allow the streets to go
without being cleaned for even a single
day.
Mr. Wheelock remarked that his
Ideas of the proprieties of language
would force him to eschew the society
of his fellow men in case the down
town streets were permitted to go
without cleaning.
Mayor Kiefer protected that aside
fiom the street cleaning, which was
always essential, it would not do to
discharge the street force, as under
such an order the repair men would
havp to go too. and that might be very
costly to the city.
While the rest of them were rallying
against him Capt. McCardy kept get
ting red in the face and he would not
even attempt a Tight for the passage
of his order when Sanborn deliberate-
10- pound basket New York Concord Grapes
10 G3II 8
Amm'aa Snow. nl A{>
fcfjp SSj cerbarrel $!■£«?
Sweet Potatoes, ;:»»..a Is
Peppers, S^n I3e
Grapes, SSS 6^ 50c
Bananas, 5c
Prunes, balf-boshei crate. German $1.00
Grapes, Tokay, p.r bask t .'.35 c
Peaches, pxtra fancy Michigan Crawford.
r?r basket 3 - c
Peaches, bushel -baskets fancy Michigan'
Crawfoid IB<>
Crabapnlea Hesltp, per bushel'-.'.'.'.".'.'.'.".'.'.'. Sac
Bread, frsh home-mad?, per loaf 5c
Sauerkraut, new, per gallon „" 20c
Cid>r, delicious, sweet, per gallon.. ' 2oc
Pies, fresh apple. cßch '" r- c
Coffee, Palmar House Mocha and Java"
p?r pound ' 2 >
Raspberrkfi, quart jars preserved 50c
Buckwheat Flour, 10 pound bag l>sc
Soap. IS ban Washing ....II!! 2V>
Chestnuts, <:ew, per pound ! 10c
Ketchup. Schoch's home-made, per bot le 10c
Choif.e Creamery Butter, per lb '1c
Fancy pjiiry Butter, per lb "' 20c
Cooking Butter, per lb "l2Vc
Full Cream Cheese, per lb ......I! 10c
Full Cream Swiss Cbxc-se, per Ib...;IIII 15c
L.mburger Cheese, each 25c
New Honey, per comb 124 c
Strained Honey, per glnsa XOc
HE INDReW 86H061 GROCERY fBOL
Cor. fceyenth ar.d Broadway.
ly sat down on It toy moving that the
committee adjourn.
The street force will be retained amd
an arrangement made to let their pay
go over for one pay day.
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE DAY
A NUMBER OF LUNCHEONS AND
INFORMAL. EVENTS TAKE PLACE
Miss Lncile E. Mahan and Mr. Eu
gene Ward Married — — Military
Wedding at the Port.
Mrs. C. A. Severance, of Summit avenue,
gave a luncheon yesterday for Mr*, fiupley,
of Duluth.
Mrs. R. M. Newport gives a reception
Thursday from 8 to 6 for the Misses Castle.
• • •
The Misses Hodgson gave a Ballmagundi
party at their Dayton avenue home Saturday
evening.
• » •
The marriage of Miss Luclle Eugenia Ma
ban, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Mahan, and Eugene Ward took place last
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents, 732 Iglehart street. Rev. Father Har
rison officiated. The bridal procession entered
the second parlor to the strains of the "Lohen
grin" wedding march, rendered by Misa
Berndette Quesnel. The bride, who wore a
going-away gown of golden brown and tur
quoise blue, was preceded by little Florence
Mahan, as flower girl, in dainty white or
gandie. The maid of honor, Mlsg Emily Ma
han, sistfT ot the bride, wore white organdie
over pink, and the bridesmaid. Misa Gertrude
Phelps, of Minneapolis, white organdie over
white. Both carried pink roses. The large
bay window was hung with three large Amer
ican flags, and It was here the ceremony was
performed. The groom was accompanied by
Wilde Nelson as best man, and John Proctor,
of Minneapolis, &a groomsman.
A receptlou was held later In the evening,
at which Mrs. Mahan and Mrs. Ward received,
assisted by Mrs. I. L. Mahan, Mrs. H. Cleve
land and Misses Bess c Mahan, Mary Phelps,
Abbie Spalding, Agnes Barnes and Daisy
Brown. Mrs. D. S. Smith served punch in the
hall, and Mrs. Phelps presided at the ice
cream table In the dining room. During the
evening a string orchestra, skillfully con
cealed by palms, rendered several selections.
Mr. and Mrß. Ward left for Bayfleld, Wis.,
where they will Bpend several weeks. They
will be at home after Nov. 1, at 732 Iglehart
streets
• • ♦
Mas Bessie McGuffln, second daughter of
Drum Major MHJuffln, of the Third infantry,
U. S. A., will be married tomorrow niorniug
I at the Post chaptl, Fort Snelling, by Chaii
lain Hart, to Henry Hartung, first-class stew
ard on the general staff of the hospital corps.
The wedding had been planned to occur later
in the season, but the groom has been ordered
to report to Washington for assignment, and
will probably be sent to Cuba in charge of
division hospital corps, ana the young
people will leave for Washing-ton tomorrow
evening. Mr. HaTtung was hospital steward
at Sneiling for sume time prior to the break
ing out of hostilities, when he was sent to
Jacksonville to take charge of the hobi>H-<l
The bride has a \ cry large circle of friends,
and the wedding will undoubtedly be largely
attended.
* • •
The Jackson-Drew Mothers' club will hold
its regular meeting next Wednesday after
noon, Oct. 12, at 3:30 p. m. The subject of
the meeting is "Food and Sleep for Children."
There will be several flve-mlnute papers by
different members of the club.
• ♦ •
The Dayton's Bluff Mothers' club held a
very interesting meeting yesterday afternoon
In the Van Buren school. Mrs. J. J. Mc-
Mannus read a paper, subject: "Age of
Transition." Miss Perry also gave a very in
teresting talk. There were twenty-three la
dles present.
The St. Anthony Hill orchestra hive is
sued very handsome cards, amnouncing tha
opening of their eleventh se s>n. TV.c mem
bers ibis year are: William 0. Dixon, man
ager: Barry B. Constans, Edmund B. Con-
Btans, Frank K. Chidester, Edward C. Nip
polt, William F. Sawyer, George H. Poirier,
Herbert S. Green, Robert Sclnocer and Wil
liam Chidester.
• • ♦
Como Division No. 98, Iv.d'es' Aux l'ary to
the Order of Railway Conductors, will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bowlby
hall. Sixth and Robert stree:s. A delegation
from the Volunteer division, of Austin, will
b<i in attendance.
• • •
Ernest Hadllch was given a surprise party
last Monday evening, by a l^rge nuir.ter of
hia friends at his residence, 379 Stryker ave
nue.
The Schubert club mixed chorus will meet
next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at How
aru. Harwell & uo. s music iujui, on Fifth
street. Note change of date.
* * *
Misses Emma and May Stover and Mrs. Otto
Stein arc visitins: in Omaha. They will go
from their to Chicago.
Miss Natalie Risscr, of Chicago, Is a guest.
of St. Paul friends.
Miss Winter, of Summit avenue, has re
turned from Duluth.
Mrs. Denis Follett leaves tomorrow for
Vt lnona to attend the State Federation of
We. man's clubs. Mrs. Follett is president of
this district.
Miss Maud Moon, of Duluth, is the guest of
Miss Finch.
V. rs. Gordon Peay, who has been visiting
Mrs. A. D. Smith, of Earl Btreet, has re
turned to Little Rock, Ark.
NOT A PLEASURE JAUNT.
A Party of Seattle Officials to Visit
St. Paul.
City Comptroller W. H. Parry, of Se
attle, has written the mayor of St.
Paul to the effect that this town may
expect a delegation of city officials from
Seattle to Investigate the methods of
conducting city affairs here. Mr. Par
ry does not say when his delegation
vv ill arrive, but the members left Se
attle Oct. 9 and will stop at Great Falls
en route to St. Paul.
A majority of the city council is !n
the party and members of the various
municipal boards are included. Mr. Par
ry added to the announcement in his
letter the fact that the delegation was
a body of business men looking for in^
formation, not a Junketing party, and
that they would not expect to receive
any social courtesies.
GETTING THE EXHIBITS IN.
Preliminary BnMle at Market Hall
Preparing for the Exhibition.
Amid the sound of numerous ham
mers and the confusion of painting and
scrubbing, the work of getting the ex
hibits In place In Market hall goes
merrily forward. The booths on the
lower floor are beginning to assume
an orderly appearance. Those on the
upper floor are not completed, but it
is expected that by this afternoon they
will be in such shape that the exhib
itors can begin to arrange their dis
piays.
The paintings In the room devoted to
the fine arts are rapidly being hung,
and the room already tempts one to
linger. Yards of bunting and innumer
able flags have been draped in every
available space throughout the build
ing.
KNEW NO ORDERS.
Sergeant Ross Thinks He Is Beyond
the Reach of Soldiers.
Police Sergeant James Ross la due for a
hearing before Mayor Kiefer for unbecoming
conduct attributed to him at the armory early
Friday morning. Capt. Larson, of Battery
A, makes the charges.
It is alleged that Sergeant Ross started
to leave the armory and was stopped by a sen
tinel, who had orders to allow no one to go
out of the building. Instead of calling upon
Capt. Larson, as advised by the •entinel, it
is alleged that Ross used profane language
to the soldier, and taking him by the collar
threw him out of the way.
Mayor Kiefer will investigate the case as
soon as tie battery returns from the North.
Visit Front the Examiner.
S. W. Finch, government examiner for the
department of justice, visited the United
States marshal's office yesterday. Aftor look
ing over the books and examining the sys
tem of the office, he expressed himself high
ly pleased with the management of Its af
fairs.
Stale Board Annual.
The annual meeting of the state board of
corrections and charities will be held this
morning at the rooms of the Commercial
cluh. .
The afternoon session will be taken up with
reports from Secretary Jackson and State
Agent Gates of the work In hand by the board
during the quarter-
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE TUESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1898.
FREEDOM FOR A FEW
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS
GRANTS A NUMBER OF
APPLICATIONS
MORE, HOWEVER, REFUSED
John St. Anbln, the St. Paul Boy,
to Be Released on Certain Con
ditions to Be Laid Down by the
Attorney General— —J. B. Turrlll,
Who Has Been on Parole, Is Un
conditionally Released.
Upon the recommendation of County
Attorney Anderson, the state board of
pardons yesterday granted a condition
al pardon to John St. Aubln, of Ram
sey county. St. Aubln was Implicated
with a gang of burglars, who operated
extensively throughout the city In 1897,
and was sentenced to three years In
state prison March 22, 1897. Mrs. Tay
lor, whose house he burglarized, ap
peared In his behalf, as well as J. A.
St. Aubin, his father, and the county
attorney. Mrs. Taylor stated that
when the burglary was committed one
of St. Aubtn's accomplices seized her
daughter by the throat and was about
to strangle her, when young St. Aubin
interfered and released the girl. At
torney General Childs was delegated to
Impose certain conditions on St. Aubin's
pardon. The board also extended ex
ecutive clemency in the case of J. E.
Turrlll, of Redwood county, sent up
for embezzlement two years ago. He
has been on parole for several months.
The trial judge and county attorney
both favored his . application, and the
board granted him an unconditional
pardon.
Daniel Mechen, of Crow W T ing, was
also given a pardon. He was convicted
of forgery in the second degree and
sentenced for six years.
P. H. Beck, of Sibley county, appear
ed before the board in behalf of James
Fahey. The applicant was convicted
Dec. 6, 1896. of manslaughter in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to Stillwater
for ten years. He killed Louis Basil at
a county picnic. Both the judge and
county attorney recommended his par
don. Mr. Beck stated that Fahey was
a very inoffensive person, and that he
killed a very -bad man under strong
provocation. The beard commuted his
sentence to four years.
George Whiting Jr., of Fillmore coun
ty, had his two year and five months'
sentence commuted to twenty-two
months. Whiting assaulted an officer
while trying to arrest him.
The board turned down Dr. J. F.
Johnson's application for a pardon
with but little consideration. Johnson
was sent up for committing abortion
on Clara Bergh.
The board granted quite a hearing
to the parties interested In the case of
Mary A. Horrigan, of Minneapolis, who
was sentenced to one year at Stillwater
for appropriating the funds of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the G. A. R.
S. G. Baldwin, a G. A. R. man, ap
peared and protested against the ap
plication being granted, on the grounds
that the funds had been intentionally
appropriated. T. A. Geherty appeared
in behalf of the petitioner. He assert
ed that Mrs. Horrigan had no inten
tion of stealing the money, but it went
to pay her bills, thinking that she could
repay it. When she was called upon
to account she did not have a penny.
The board refused to take any action.
Lillie Green's application was before
the board again yesterday. Miss
Ackers, the matron at the county jail,
appeared in her behalf. The board re
fused to extend executive clemency in
this case, as well as that of Herman
Smith, also of this county. Both cases
had been before the board several times
before.
The following other applications were
denied: Thomas Sydney, St. Louis
county; James Welch, Hennepin coun
ty; Mrs. Nellie Parker, Roswell D. Rice,
Brown county; Orla Wales, Hennepin
county; Just Miller, Wabasha county;
Frank Heidman, Otter Tail county; J.
W. Standfelt, Hennepin county; John
Harrison, Ramsey county; William
Schultz, Polk county; John Sherman,
Steams county; Ellis Loomls, Murray
county; John Crett, Steams county; J.
A. Gllmore, Hennepin county, and
George Washington, Hennepin county.
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Mlws Catherine Gordon Thrown
From Her Carriage nnd Injured.
Miss Catherine Gordon, living at 378 Sum
mit avenue, was painfully Injured near her
home yesterday morning. She was rld!ng In
a closed carriage, when the horses tooV
fright and ran away. The team started at
Arundel street and Portland avenue. In front
of H. T. Drake's residence, 455 Portland ave
nue, the carriage collided with a te:e?raph
pole and the driver was thrown from the seat
Unrestrained, the horses dashed wildly on to
Western avenue, turning south onto Summit
avenue. In the turn the carriage wa: tipped
over and Miss Gordon was thrown out and
stunned.
When witnesses of the accident had carried
the ynung woman into her home, near by.
Dr. Rogers was ca'led and found that she
had sustained a fracture of the left arm, near
the wrist. Her face was painfully bruised and
scratched, while her right ankle was
sprained. Fortunately Miss Gordon escaned
without internal Injuries.
The horses w*re stopped a block bsyond
where the carriage overturned.
FLEETHAM TO DO IT.
Secures the Contract for Macadam,
izing Certain of the County Roads.
Bids for the macadamizing o f certain parts
of Rice street and the White Bear road were
opened at a meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday, when the contract
was awarded to John W. Fleetham, whose
price is $16,985. The only other bdder was
John Olson. His figures were $18,900.
The roadways to be macadamized are 6 000
feet each in length, making an aggregate' of
two and one-seventh miles. The work muat
be finished by Aug. 1, 1899. and the contractor
Is required to give a $17,000 bond.
•oog Xiao eojjj -aano aans « sj Xpaaisi
etuj, -snniouojq oi pbsi Avm n -jBOJin }jos
b qjiM. paaaqioq ejn noX uaq.vi Xeiap i uon
•jeoju,} eaot saano dnaXg q3noo s,[[ng -jq
OASTORIA.
Bearg the A The Kind Yo'j Havß Always Bought
Additional Train Service on the So©
Line.
A local train will, beginning October 10th
leave St. Paul at 8:50 a. m., arriving Pembine
12:30 a. m. Returning leave Pembine 3-00 a.
m., arriving St. Paul 5:05 p. m. Above trains
daily except Sunday.
OUR LONDON OFFICE,
'melt When in Europe mnhe it
I» R «tM£BH y° ur headquarters. The
N o KrtW# Great Northern Railway
HW has opened an European
'■—-■■— -I office at
21 COCKSPUR ST. 8. W., TRAFALGAR
SQUARE, LONDON, ENGLAND,
in the heart of the sight-seeing dis
trict A cordial invitation is extended
to a I travelers to make this their head
quarters when in Europe. They are
also requested to use the company's
cable address, "Hamigram," London,
for cable messags3. At this office will
be given complete information as to
steamer sailings for America and the
continent. Berths and through tickets
by any route can be secured for return
Journey; also all information in regard
to freight and passenger rates.
European Trafflo Agent, London. Hub
F. I. WHITNEY, *
General Paisenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
AFRAID OF WAGEIR
REPUBLICANS FRAMING UP A
CHEAP GAME: TO INJURE!
HIM
WARREN TIPPED THE STORY
Have Been Trying to Get Another
Man of the Same Name to> Go on
tlio Ticket, So That He Might
Catch a Few Vote* Blseiow
Offer* a Gratuitous Insult to
Every Democrat In St. Paul.
There is a rumor out to the effect
that a German-American independent
candidate for sheriff will be • sprung
within a day or two. It is known
positively that the matter was under
consideration last week to bring out
a man named Wagner and put him
on the ticket as an independent with a
view to causing a loss to Sheriff Wage
ner by the confusion of names. It was
said, Saturday night, that the Wag
ner had been found and on the strength
of that there were a few bets made by
friends of George Irish. So strong was
the tip .that went out that George War
ren, who is supposed to know some
thing about the conditions in the Fifth
ward, was out looking for a bet and
making an offer that proved him to be
in the secret of the job that had been
put up against Sheriff Wagener. War
ren met Col. Pottgieser Saturday, and
talked politics with him. He told the
former senator that he was sure that
Wagener would not carry the Fifth
ward. In 1896 the present sheriff car
ried that ward by 601 votes. Pottgieser
got interested when Warren offered to
bet that John Wagener would not car
ry the ward at all, and offered to make
a little bet that he wohM. The bet—
$5 a side — was made, Pottgieser taking
the Wagener end of it. Now there Ls
a, suggestion that it was made in the
assurance that there would be a couple
of John Wageners in the field. The
iratter is being arranged very quietly,
but a close friend of George Irish said
yesterday afternoon that a deal was
on that would beat the present Eheriff
to a certainty. The menace to Sheriff
Wagener's chances in running such an
independent candidate is reduced to
practically nothing at all by reason of
the coup being anticipated.
At the reception given by the candi
dates at C. S. P. S. hall last Wednesday
evening to the precinct committeemen
and delegates to the county convention,
Horace E. Bigelow, candidate for coun
ty attorney on the Republican ticket,
said, among other things, that he was a
Republican and was proud of it; that
he couldn't be anything else; that he
would no more vote for a Democrat for
office, no matter how competent and re
spectable he might be otherwise, than
he would for a yellow dog. These re
marks did not seem to take very well
with his audience, as some were Demo
crats. Peter Thauwald and other can
didates in the Fifth ward assert that
Bigelow must be muzzled, as they are
depending on Democratic votes for
election.
The Bohemians of the Fifth ward say
that they will resent, at the polls, the
assertion that they are controlled polit
ically by John F. Selb and Charles 11.
Parker. The Bohemians are too intel
ligent to be controlled by juvenile po'i
ticians like Selb and Parker, or any
body else.
* • •
J. Watson's Bm'th's campaign for
the senate is being made with such a
show of strength, such evidence of a
desperate effort to land the mortgage
man that there is a probability of an
uprising in the ward before election
day. The machinery that has been set
at work in behalf of Smith is as pon
derous as thotuh it were the United
•States senate that was the goal of
his ambition, rather than a seat in
the state legislature. The forces that
have been set at work are not those
ordinarily Invoked in the district in
which he is running. In the Ninth
ward a new set of men has been
brought out and the eld leaders turn
ed down, the proposition bding that it
is not safe to trust the old time hus
tlers with such weighty matters as ore
involved in this campaign. In the
Third the usual campaign weapons are
being used, and such gatherings of the
professional politicians of the Repub
lican kind are already being held as
might be expected at the close of a
long campaign.
The proof of the sort of campaign
that Mr. Smith would probably run
was given In the angel food and cham
pagne feast that was given at his
house to a few of the swell members of
his party a week ago. Sam Lowenste-in
i and other members of the submerged
end of the party were shut out from
the blowout, but Sam was fixed Sun
day by being taken into camp at the
same time that Louis Pavian and some
j other eminent politicians were taken.
j There is every indication on the sur-
I face that there is going to be a po
litical insurrection in Smith's senatorial
district.
* * *
Louis Pavian is again professing to
have delivered the Hebrew vote of the
city. He is early in the ring and or
ganized a meeting Sunday at Central
hall, to which he invited Congressman
Stevens and J. W. Smtih. They thought
it was going to be a good thing, and
they hurried through their devotions to
be in with it. When they arrived they
found nine Hebrew voters present in
addition to Pavian and Sam Lowen
stein. Stevens was sore enough to
throw the affair over and get out;
Smith made a speech. But Mr. Pavian
has lost caste with Stevens. Pavian
promised to deliver the Hebrew vote to
Kiefer last spring, and after election
he was a candidate for license inspec
tor ami several other offices. Kiefer
told him he didn't think he controlled
any vote but his own and turned him
down.
* • •
The gerrymander that makes it ne
cessary for the candidates for the house
to run in both the First and Second
wards is making a great deal of trou
ble for the Republicans. Senator Shee
han engineered the gerrymander in or
der that both of the Republican candi
dates could be selected from one ward
if that was desirable, and both of them
would have been named from one ward
at the late convention !f it had been
found practicable. As It was, Sheehan
had to take advantage of the needs of
Dunn in order to pull a nomination out
for himself. Now it transpires that
William Johnson is pretty sure to beat
out both of hLs competitors In tho
First, and they are beginning to re
gret the gerrymander. In some other
districts the gerrymander is not effec
tual in spite of the manner in which
the city was cut up. On last spring's
vote T. F. Martin has practically 400
majority to go on, taking the spring
campaign for a base of reckoning, and
the district south of the tracks in the
Eighth and Ninth wards ia 300 Demo
cratic.
There is a disposition both amona
the Democrats and Republicans to
postpone the actual commencement of
hostilities until the last moment. A
sihort campaign is demanded by all of
the county candidates, and that Is
what it will be. There will be some
meetings this tveek, but they will be
generally of clubs and for the pur
pose of organisation.
•• • •
All of the candidates on both tickets
are making a stir individually, and
the campaign card la In the air every
where. William Platte, the Democratic
candidate for auditor, is giving Billy
Johnson all sorts of food for thought
already. Mr. Platte is impressed with
the idea that it is just ac well to do
a thing thoroughly, if it i s to be done
at all, ami he is at work. Billy John
son is fast himself, but he does his
campaigning with hig face In Repub-
lican headquarters, largely, while
Platte is visiting in the suburbs.
The Third ward Republican*, who are
trying to "booet" the proprietor of the
Rising Sun lodging house into the leg
islature, played a mean trick on those
they managed to correll at a meeting
at Vega hall, 218 East Seventh street,
la«t evenine. Holm was made the
catapaw of the occasion, doubtless act
ing upon the advice of his managers.
All or the Republican candidates were
present, and after a lost of speeches
the word was passed around that there
was barrels of stuff to drink out in the
rear room. The boys adjourned to the
back room and proceeded to get out
side the contents of half a dozen cases
of beer, 'but there was a noticable ab
soence of candidates in the crowd. None
of the aspiianta for office, who had a
few minutes 'before called the boys
"my friends" were now clinking glasses
with them. This, as a matter of fact,
was all right until the reason for the
absence of the "silk stockings" was as
certained. Then there was an awful
rear.
Andrew Holm had tipped the candi
dates that something better than beer
was in store for them, and after the
meeting they all left hurriedly and,
doubling through Smith park, came to
gether at the Sunrise lodging house.
Here, instead of beer, they were re
freshed with wine and mixed drinks
galore, the special offering of the leg
islative aspirant from the Third ward.
Some one carried the news back to the
beer drinking party, which immediately
broke up in disorder.
Hon. A. G. Foster, of Taccma, Wash.,
a candidate for the United States sen
ate on the Republican ticket, was in
the city yesterday. He spent the day
sightseeing and called at local Repub
lican headquarters.
* • ♦
There will be a Democratic meeting
this evening at Jaroz hall, Thomae
and Gaultier streets. All candidates
are expected to attend.
The regular meeting of the City Pro
hibition club and county committee
was held at the club headquarters in
the Union block last night. Full re
ports from the various working com
mittees were received and the ward
clubs reported public meetings for the
ensuing week as follows: Oct. 11, First
ward, 949 Forest street; Oct. 11, Ninth
ward, 851 Rice street; Oct. 18, Sixth
ward, King Street M. E. church; Oct.
14. Eighth ward, 709 Carroll street; Oct.
18, Tenth ward, Hamline town hall.
FATHER MATHEW'S NIGHT.
Anniversary of His Birth Cele-
brated at Cretin Hall.
Archbishop Ireland disappointed a large au
dience at Cretin hall last evening in failing
to appear to deliver an address on Father
Mathew, the Irish temperance agitator. It
was the annual celebration In honor of the
famous temperance worker, and the archbish
op was scheduled for a speech, but the au
dience waited in vain for him, and the ex
ercises wore held without him.
A. W. Cutridge presided, and with him on
the platform were the Rev. Fathers Lnwler
and Dolan and a number of representatives
of tha temperance organizations in this city.
Mr. Cutridge delivered a short speech and
introduced F. Lee Chauvan. of St. Louis, who
gave his dramatic imitations of John Gough,
with incidents in the life of the noted orator
and a few experiences of his own. The bal
ance of the programme was as follows:
Piano Solo — "Gavotte" Gustavus Johnson
MiS3 Anna McQuillan-.
Vocal Solo — Selected Miss Helen Qibbs
Baritone Solo "The Palais" Faure
John F. Gehan.
Violin Solo— Cavatina Raff
J. J. Lenlhan.
"A Review of John B. Gough's Life" —
Francis Lee ChauvaJi
Vocal solo, with violin obligato — "In
All Eternity" Maschironi
■Miss Edna Rice.
A Temperance Reading Miss Mary Manion
Mr. Cutridge expressed r?gret at the absense
of Archbishop Ireland, and said that he would
not undertake to supply the vacancy with a
speech on Father Mathew. Father Maihew
was a greater workr-r in th? tempe-anee cause,
though not an orator, and he achieved greater
results in that line than any other Individual
in the world. He hoped every person in the
hall would curry home the lesson tau/lu in
the life of Father Mathew and shun intem
perance. The audience was then dismissed.
WHY MINNESOTA GREW.
Gen. L.c Dao Discusses Cauftes of
Immigration to the State.
The Minnesota State Historical society held
its regular moath'.y mcc.ing last eveni.ig in
the society rooms in the state house, and
listened to a raper by Gen. W. G. Le Due,
of Hastings, Minn., upon "Influ?nces That
Led Immigration to Minnesota Terii;ory."
The society heard reports trcm Us officers,
which gave the total number cf pamphl ts^
books, maps and manuscripts received dur
ing the mouth of September, at 1,0u9.
At the suggestion of Maj. Espy a vote of
thanks was given George Griggs for his fcift
to the society of a m^dailHon, inscribed with
the bust of Judge C. E. Flandrau, copied frcm
the bronze figure on the monument at New
Ulm.
Louis De Lestry was elected a member of
the society.
Gen. Le Due recited many phasing inci
dents of pioneer life in the West. It was
largely through the medium of an exhibit
made at the New York crystal palacf, in 1:53,
by the territory of Minutsoia, that first di
rected the tide of Immigration \ve_tward to
the region of the lakes. Editorials therein
appe-ared in the New York T:lhune, by
Horace Greely, and from that time on a
great deal of attention was given the West.
The earlier immigrants were set.lers iroal
other states. They wore sound in body and
mind, and of irreproachable moral character.
WAS TWICE DIVORCED.
Mrs. Ella M. Watson Separated
From Charles P. a Second Time.
Twice divorced from the same husband, Mrs.
Ella M. Watson is once more restored to a
state of single blessedness. Judge Lewis
granted her a second separation from Charles
P. Watson yesterday. Plaintiff is thirty-nine
years of age, while the husband is thirty
seven years of age.
Mrs. Watson secured her first divorce on
the ground that Watson had been sent to
prison as a counterfeiter. When he got out
of prison Mrs. Watson concluded her separa
tion was 111-advised, and again married
Watson. The second marriage took place ia
March, 18&8. The couple lived together only
a month, when Mrs. Watson alleged that her
husband attacked her and ordered her to
"pack Jier clothes and go." and did so also.
He allowed the case to go by default.
Emma Lillygren was yesterday granted a
dlvorae from Gust Lillygren on the ground
of desertion. The couple was married in
August, 1891, and four years later the hus
band left his wife. Lillygren at one time con
ducted a saloon a North Branch. Judge Lewis
granted the decree.
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.
Services at the Poor Farm— The Central W.
C. T. U. will hold services at the por far.n
Wednesday morning.
Will Build a Residence — A building permit
was yesterday Issued to A. Snell for the
erection of a two-story frame dwelling on
Goodhue street, to cost $1,200.
A. O. H. Meeting— Regular meeting of Di
vision No. 2, A. O. EL, will be held at its
hall, Central block, West Sixth and Seventh
streets, this evening at 8 p. m.
Waltham Street Stwer— The board of pub
lic works yesterday Issued a final not'ee in
the Waltham street sewer improvement, and
confirmed the proceedings in the Marshal
avenue and Lafond street sewers.
September Royalty— The Oliver Mining
company yesterday paid into the state treas
ury $1,825 as royalty on tluir September out
put.
Preparing for the Legislature— The Jani'.or's
force at the capltol is engaged in renovating
the legislature furniture in preparation for
the coming session of both houses in January.
Carpets In both halls have been taken up
and the furnishings are being thoroughly
overhauled.
Cost Ole Ten— Ole Anderson was the name
given by the individual who created consid
erable excitement at Ninth and Wabasha
streets Sunday night by firing off a revolver.
When he became sober enough yesterday
morning to realize his predicament, h? wai
arraigned in the police court and fined $10.
AT THE THEATERS.
The Dorothy Morton Opera company will be
gin a return engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house Thursday evening, presenting
"Fra Diavolo," with Hubert Wllke in the
title role, and Miss Dorothy Morton as "Zer
llna." This organization it one of the vtrong-
laf-Sllk Headquarters of the Northwest. GloL# 10 . 11 .. 0 l
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL
MAMMOTH DRESS GOOOS EVENT.
Our Autumn Dress Goods Sale is now on— Just when the
new Dress need is most felt— styles that are right and
lines never so large.
Cfin rth ,, s1 * 00 "~ 44 " iaChGran * Ol fln Worth $1.50 - 48-incb
dUChf' J 1 W ° r u Sted - in .\l fi " e Fre " ch Covert
Sf,,yKii v tW ° %hadeS ° f VIIUU Suitings in all the
blue, 44-inch Panama Suitings, new stylish shades; 48-inch two
iLfZ* W ?n* v * ?, blaCk ,f nd toned Ch eviots; 48-inch black and
navy blue; 40-inch all pure Yen- colored rough Cheviots; 4^inch
etians and 40-inch Silk and Wool black and colored Poplins and Crys-
Noveltie »- tal Cords; 48-inch Scotch Tweeds".
'7J%A Worth W- 25— Pilot Chev-
I ■ iots, all sponged and Note particularly our Plain Col
„ Mh, ? H T k> s ?" inCh I 1!?' in ored Furies for costumes and tai
"•4^«K^gSß Ker
for tailor-made gowns, 50-inch * e , yS ' French Br oadcloths, PlaiJ
wide, in all the leading shades; Black Cheviots, Vlg-oreaux. Ot l o-
Camels-hair Cheviots, an up-to- mans i Poplius, Velours, French
date fabric, all pure worsted, 50 Whipcords, Wide-wale Diagonals
inch wide, in all the leading and Satin-faced Cloth -at pricea
Bhades< the very lowest.
Oriental Rug Sals, $2. 00 Umbrellas SI. 10,
/''/^ We received Sat- Best Gloria s *lk Umbrellas, with
/ / urda -y 335 pieces— 6teel rod » case « tassel,
/ />>f|f3^ the most l nd * lar^ e variety of A i fft
/ iLP^f>^S taut offering we handles, worth $2.00. VI
P?i w have made in Special vli 1U
A %®t*»J»r Oriental Rusjs this
"in" fl
4&£y*mtL, creased import dv- * s OQe that fits well - ** fits well
ty, we will sell ? T^f^l 1 ' Have >". ou seen th «
them Tuesday at nearly the old A VIL)A - Mrs. Hickman will
prices, as follows: take Pleasure in introducing to you
all the latest shapes. You now have
95 Small Rugs at $7.00 an opportunity of being fitted to
100 Small Rugs at $8.00 wt! "" Corsets of the
20 Antique Rugs at $18.00 BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS
-15 Antique Rugs at $22,50 We are St. Paul agents for all Pat
u . .. .., , terns and Publications issued by
Sale continues while they last. the Butterick Publishing Co.
est and most complete operatic companies
that has ever visited the Twin Cities, and the
artistic hit scored during tholr recent ap
pearance here is ample proof of the excellence
of the performances.
One of the largest Monday night audiences
In the history of the Grand gathered last
evenirp to witness the vaudeville programme. '
It truly deserves the title of high-class vaude
ville, for every act is a feature of its kind.
Dunn and Whltbeck more than tlease in
their colored comed.y diversions; Lordnze and
Allen, in their eccentric singing and danc
ing specialty; Johnny Carroll, wiih his clever
songe and funnyisms; the Kinsaers, in their
marvelous performance of eauillbrUm; the
Nevaro trio, in their marvelouß acrobat c
features, all combine with a new series of
the Farneworth visions of art to present
what is unquestionably conceded to be the
best vaudeville performance ever given in
the Northwest. The special matinee of yes
terday was well attended, and a large sale
is reported for both the regular Wednesday
and Saturday matinees, and the special Fri
day matinee as well.
A comedy event 01 considerable Importance
will occur at the Grand next week in the
first presentation in the West of one of the
biggest comedy hits of the season, George 11.
Broadhurst's Anglo-Am?rican success, "What
Happened to Jones." This comedy will not
be seen in the hands of an ordinary c::st,
but will be given by the original company
whirh made t~e piece such a big hit in New
York and other Eastern citi?s.
AT THE HOTELS^
ASTORIA— C. H. Broughton. New York; H.
W. Thompson, St. Cloud; J. S. Lurkens, Ob
kaloosa, lo. ; John Galst, Chicago; If. L.
Schucr, Minneapolis; L. W. Stack, Storm
Lake, Io. ; 11. J. Nashow, Chicago; Mrs.
Schroeder; Tacoma; W. H. De Camp. Canter
City; Mrs. H. L. D. Hicks, S'oux City; E.
L. Boothley, Hammond, Wis. ; C. L. Nicker,
Big Lake.
• * *
CLARENDON —M. Wesenbeong, Duluth;
Charles H. Ryckr. New York; H. J. Peck,
Slick, Mo.; W. H. Leeman, Hembsson; W.
E. Bond, Fargo. N. D.fMrs. R. W. MeGir
ry, Miss C. W. Lane, James Lane Jr., Fred
Chambeijain, Still water; George V. Seyvar,
Spooner; L. W. Duncan, C. G. Houghtaling,
Fairmont, Minn.; Mrs. I. Charmblin. Chicago;
C. Saettse, Rachester; Robert Mee. FaribauU;
V. H. Lehner. Chicago: S. T. Oolberg, Roch
ester; E. I. Dafe, Milwaukee.
* • »
MERCHANTS'— G. H. <Mars. Chicago; Miss
L. Mars, Chicago; J. cott, Montana.; J. C.
Banister, Chicago; J. J. Thornton, St. Jeme?;
F. E. Schlos and wife, Omaha: M. Garrett,
Le Sueur: G. E. Llttlefie'd. Mi'foid. M ss .
P. Ca le. Owatonna; J. J. Hay, Ow tmna:
S. B. Barteau, Zumbrota: H. A. Holmes,
Austin; V.\ M. Holmes, Hoosick Falls, N.
V. ; P. J. Schwarz, MantorvLle; S. L. Pe:r.n
Superior; J. Bsumbach, Supe.lor! r>. J.
Mosier, Stillwater; C. H. Puree, North.el d;
M. L. Landeke. New York; J. F. Sti>ne, New
York: D. M. Saljin and wife, Still wat r: L.
Schllskpy, New York; B. O. Anders n, Wost
Superior; O. Mitchell, Duluth; F. E. Sear'e
Duluth: G. M. Lann-liere, Moorhead; W. W.
Russell, Richmond. Va.; W. F. Str.^t,
Bemidii; H. Steenerson, Crookston: F. H.
McDermont, Grand Forks; O. E. Na-h, Qiand
Forks; L. H. Pilllatratrt, C.ookstcn; F. L.
Rice. Great Falls; J. 0. Estr m. New Lon
don; J. T. Gilbert, Milwaukee; S. 3. Chalm,
Willmar: S. N. Dickinson, West Sup rio";
J. W. Casey and wife. Seattle; D. Drutn
mond, Eau Claire; S. Con;>r, Milwaukee; H.
B. Cary, Wheaton; W. A. FiTb yne, 11.. m
i'ton, Can.; P. B. Wlckham, GUn Uhin; E.
lOller ar,d wife. St. Cloud; J. S. Atch n on.
Cass Lake: C. A. Burton, Bismarck; H. C.
Brlce, Fosßton; J. B. Mall ar.d wife. Chicago;
C. B. Little. Bismarck: A. Vespor, Marshall;
G. W. Cutler, Marshall; J. N. Dalton Iowa:
F. B. Montgomery, Iowa; W. B. Gal' r.tith
and wife, Fargo; J. A. Budroy, Velva. N.
D.; G. Downing, Velva, N. D. ; F. Downing,
Velva, N. D. ; L. P. Ho'den, Hampton, Id.;
A Inplebretson, Sheffield; Rev. M. Metvol
eky. Nevada: C. N. Kalk. Milwaukee; M N.
Games. Le Sueur; J. F. Freeman, Ctln.ok.
Mont.; F. Seaben, Chinook, Mont.; R. S.
Freeman and wife, Chinook, Mont.; W. B.
Snider, St. Jacobs, Ont. ; J. L. Wan, I wa;
H. J. Eade, Portland; L. Van Hecko, M.n
neapolis; E. A. Morse, Granite Falls; H.
Spencer, Mankato; F. Kramer and wife. Man
kato; G. T. Stevens, Osakis: T. E. Adama.
Melrose; J. R. Howard, Sauk Center; B. J.
McMahon, New York.
• • •
METROPOLITAN— H. D. Walker, C. C.
Stocking, Kittie McKrag, Louis Snyder, Win
fred Ellster, E. Keller. W. Burcham, P.
Claudi, New York; Harry Allister and wife.
Chicago; Geo. Srercer and wife. Omaha; E.
Edwards, Carl Berder, Chicago; David Berch,
Mankato; C. P. Sunter, Butte, Mont ; F. A.
Turner, Sidney, Io ; M. Peterson, Lake City;
E. B. Muncle. Detroit, Mich.
• • •
RYAN— H. Kellar and wife, James Barton
Key, H. T. Greene, T. H. Michelbacher. B.
E. Peke, Sam E. Buch, C. C. Rettger. New
York; T. D. Davis, Eau Claire; Jacob Herold.
Philadelphia; Ben Newman. Boston; H. E.
Cobb, J. R. Reeve 3, C. O. Schwartz, Chicago;
Jno. Hall. St. Louis; A. W. Oilman, Madi
son: N. M. Kaufman and wife, Marquette;
C. H. Taylor. Chicago; Chas. Williams, Bos
ton^ Geo. Wylie, Hasting*; Z. T. Montgomery,
Frankfort; H. Coehshutt, Brandtford; An
drew Lus, La Crosse; W. T. Kerby, Winni
peg; A. Neustadter, Winnipeg; Sol. Good
man, Chicago; J. J. Behan, Miss J. Whit
beck, New York; Sain B. Schloss, M. Kohn.
Chicago; M. Froid, Milwaukee: G. W. Brong,
Sioux City; C. E. Fisher Boston; Hurlte
Opheim, Loa Angelee; H. H. Wiibrenner. J.
T. Milner, J. W. Blackledge, Chicago; Mrs.
C. M. Youmans, Mrs. R. L. Lamberton, Wi
nona: Albert Berg. Center City; A. J. Cas
sel. St. Louie; E. J. Braaaett, Toledo; A. E.
Jones, Buffalo; J. C. Hastie. J. A. McKelvey,
R. C. Campbell, A. B. Gunby, New York: E.
A. Sutter. J. C. Johnson, E. H. RufTel. Chl
caro: W. J. Starr, Eau Claire; W. 1). Rlggs
Dubuque.
• • •
SHERMAN— A. T. Maenche. Waltham.
Mass.; E. Simon and wife, Spokane; A. C.
Burk and wife. New Rockford; G. F. Camp
ier, New York; E. M. Campbell, Brainerd;
H. C. Miller, Lake Benton; L. Baon, N. Jor
§ onsen, Lyle; F. A. Nolan, La Crosse; J. W.
nyder, St. Louis; Bert Hall, West Union,
Io.; Will H. Stern 3, Prlngham; G. J. Shehan
and son, Toledo, O. ; D. Post. Moulton. Io. :
Mrs. Win. Tresler. Clear Lake: S. Anna!.
Fargo; T. W. Gore, St. Paul; A. Belastea,
South St. Paul; W. B. Horton, Clear Lake;
W. B. Moon, city; A. Arnold, Eau Claire;
W. H. BaJdwin, North Branch; A. T. Lamb,
Chicago.
• • »
WINDSOR— a B. Cohoea, Qrand Rapids;
Fred B. Wood, Austin; A. M. P. Cow ley an*
wife, Dellwood; John Watts. Faribault- J. A
Lovely^ Albert Lea; John D. King, 'Albert
i : rs? nlel She!l - Worthlngton; C. S. Nloh
ols. Chicago; E. A. Nelson. Hillock; Hans
Gronerude Beav*r Falls; E. h. Keye«. ChJ
cago; W. J. Soden and wife, Chicago; W J.
Gordon Glen wood; T. C. Hamill, N f ew York
i'h^kc l Qn i a . nd .7" ife> S1 ? u * Falls : Ransom
Pff' Breckinridge; A. J. Hutchins, Breck
lnridge; Oliver Swift, Aterde«n; Arthur Duun
Kfi £ O- Go-drtch. Kas*on; Benjamin
p. Smith, Mankato; E. J. Jones and wife,
C. L. Brown, Morris; Otto RoMmaa.
Now York: Mrs. W. D. Fox, Faribault; Matt
Dority, Marysville. Mont; Andrew Le«« La
Crosse; Joseph Smith, Orookaton; W. a' Al
len, Crookston; Mrs. Casper Sands Grand
Forks- Mrs. Henrietta Erie, Grand Forks; H.
D. Schall, Chicago; J. S. Calley, Chicago- 0.
W. Vandelaluis, St. Cloud; William Omsteln
Chicago; R. R. Mamlok. New York; Lieut,
Arthur If. Edwards, Omaha; E. P. Lupper
New York; Mrs. W. A. Shepard and daughter
\Vinona; John F. Viedring, Milwaukee- Edw
Trefeuthar, New York; H. B. Bchotten and
wife, Chicago; George G. Reid, New York; F.
K. Warnock, Gladstone, Mich.; J W. Bow.
man, Gladstone, Mich.; P. G. Haekrtte. Spring
Lake, Mich.; R. I. St. Leger. Dulutii: CoC
Charles G. Johnson, Mankato; M. L. Scheror
Fargo; L. E. Jones, Chicago; If, B. Abe'.e*.
St. Cloud; H. W. Stevens. West Concord.
Soo Line New Time October 10.
East-bound local will, beginning October
10th. leave St. Paul 8:05, arriving Pembine
12:30 a. m. Returning leave Pembine S:CO a
m., arriving St. Paul 6:05 p. m. Ab)v? trains
dally except Sunday.
Vita! Statistics.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Robert A. Brackett Ramsey county
Martha Bliss 3ymong Ramsey county
James F. Donahue Ramsey county
Helen Dreis Ramsey county
Patrick Pennlrk Ramsey county
Catherine Lefler Ramsey county
John Prodjuske Ramsey county
Victoria Blacik Ramsey county
Anton Klink Ranuey county
Anna Pinsker Ramsey county
William H. Maxwell Rani^y couut/
Alice J. Raymond Ramsey county
William A. James Ramsey county
Cora E. Francis Ramsey county
John J. Schnaid Ramsey county
Mrs. Ei:a Reiter Ramsoy county
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Fritz Reinhardr, 525 Forest st Boy
Mrs. Michael Coeu-110, 334 W. Third s»t Girl
Mrs. Victor Roman, St. Luke's hospital. Boy
Mrs. Henry Henlsy, 134 Colorado st feoy
Mrs. Elof P. Holm, 432 Dayton ay Bw
Mrs. John Hoiman. Sunflsh Lake r..*d. Boy
Mrs. Charles Johns. 71S De Soto st . Girl
Mrs. Barney Johnson. 614 Charles st.'.". Boy
Mrs. Henry Loeffelholz. 527 St. Aibans Boy
Mrs. If. J. Reardon. 687 Marshall Twins
DEATHS.
Chas. Anderson. 94S Watson ay. 3S vrs
Aaron Van Meer. City hospital "70 yra
Bc-njamin U. Ridgway. 779 Simpson st f.O vrs
Anna Christiana Berlins. 349 Case st 35 vrs
John A. Hoffman, West St. Paul 6 dya
Michael Maley, 806 Plato st 10 yra
FRITSCH— In St. Paul, Minn., Oot. 10 l«sq
at residence. X... MO Fort street, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fritsch Fu
neral notice later.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Great Northe 4 n hoKway
Company, for the election cf three directors
to serve for the term of three year* and
for the transaction of suci flier business
as may come before it. will lie he'-i at
the office of the Company, ;i St, Paul
Minn., on Thursday, October 13th. li<V.-, at
12 o'clock noon.
EDWARD T. NICHOLS. Secretiry
St. Paul, Minn., October Ist, 189,3.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THi; STOCK
holders of the Saint Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway Comndiiv, for the elec
tion of a board of dire-tors and transac
tion of such other business as may com*
before it. will bs held at the offl«* of X
company, in St. Paul, Mini., o;i Thurs
day, October 13th. 1898. a». 11 o'clock in
the forenoon.
EDWARD SAWYKR. Secretary
St. Paul. Minn.. October Ist, 1898.
Imusemenli.
SBAHD.
FrM ill ?Sf ffl " cki
I bull fill Ul Lorenze and Allan,
„ , ... Smith aid Fuller,
1 filinoin m The W|i ' 01 Fa^y>
■illfi. aa
Matinees Tomorrow, The Ne - aros '
Friday and Sat- Fsrnsworth Visions
urday. of Art,
Next Week— "What Happened to Jonec."
METROPOLIHN, : N S( S.^ t
TONlGHT— Matinee Tomorrow.
a\ tL L- L. r*\ X Magician.
PRICES: Evenir.os. 25C 10 $1. MQI.. PSG 8 50C.
Thursday— Dorothy Morton Opera Company.