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8 The GRAPE CROP The Royal Baking Powder Company begs to announce to its patrons that the grape crops of France and Italy have yielded a quality of cream of tartar which, as refined in the works of this company, is of great superiority The celebrated Royal Baking Powder, using exclusively this highly refined and healthful pro duct, will maintain its position as the purest, strongest, most efficient and economical of leav ening agents. The greatest possible aid to the pastry cook in producing sweet, light, white, flaky biscuit, cake and wholesome raised food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. ©'^v3fN'^>'CSv>?><sv'j?*<'^vs><r*<sP>e ! i-The Field | «^- of Labor* m HOMER F. PENNOCK. Newly Elected President of the Furriers' Union. The regular meeting of the St. Paul Trades and Labor assembly was held at Assembly halls last night. The following delegates from tho cigannakere' union were obligated: John F. Krleger, Heury Giese Jr., Henry Feyder, John W. Smith, Emil Pearl, M. Fltthenau, Charles Butzenhart, John Luther, H. F. Tressltr and John Weinhandle. P. Sweeney, of the stage employ es, was also obligated, aa ■was C. H. Stratton, Aug. Liudslrom, John Dawson and M. W. Henkhart, of the carpen tors' union. The assembly allowed the annual dues of $10 to the Associated Charities, of which they Turkeys, lllm 10c £gg§) oo^en IOC Prunes, oopn p e 0 s uu . < : 5 . flae ;.! a ! ge ....... 25c Ipplei, barrel $2.00 Apples, bus . he ! 85c Apples, pe e ct SBg Oysters, quan 25c Cseoanut, S^"?-. 124 c Sweet Potatoes, 55.... 25c Cranberries, 5a rt 5c Oider, Si 20c Baking Powder, EgssMg l»it»f» <>"e-pou::d tins, lft_ UfiiHlS) pure fruit |||C Coffee, j p a a !rp"^ seMochaand 25s Soffes, pe o r°f b Xi . 0 -.. 8c Tta, Iii;"! apau : $1.00 Corn, cai 5c Tomatoes, £?» 8c D3?nsf per can 0Q Peas, periu c . Te . ,e . ph . on 9, 12.c VEGETABLES. Fancy Crisp Celery, Head and Loaf Let- 1 tuce. Parsley. Mint, Spinach, Rhubarb &V-* lumbers, Tomatoes, Radishes. Green Onion* . Cauliflower. Mushrooms, Oyster Plant, etc. ' Oranges, Rose Brand and Lion Brand Red lands. Navels, per dozen.2oe, 25c, 30c and 35c Per box $3 ''5 Oranges. California Seedling," "'per "doz en ••• • 12c, 15c, 20c Per bux $2 25 Pates, four pounds, Goidt-n 25c Pears, Tabic, per dozen "..15c" and "Jc Tangerines, per dozen 30c Grapes, Table, per pound '...'. ioc Cocoanuts, each Zc Bananas, fancy, per dozen ...!."!].".' io c Candy, per pound ".".".[ 5c Nuts., three pounds, mixed !'..!!."!!250 BUTTER m PROVISIONS. Cucice Creamery Butter, per lb 20c Choice Dairy Butter, per lb 16c and 18c Cooking Butter, per lb L^c Fresh Roll and Print Butter, per ib 15c Faroy Full Cream Cheese, per lb. "l2V4c Fancy Bric-k Cheese, per lb ... . loi£ c Fancy Swiss Cbees.?, per lb \ ijjiic Sugar Cured Hams, per lb '" ir. Picnic Hams, per lb (V Salt Pork, per lb '.'.'.'.'."" 6c Sierra Cheese, each , X2li c Ne-ufe.hatel Cheese, each ' ' 5c Try a jar of Bayle's Deviled Cheese "to day, each '. i5 0 Imported Anchovies, per can .. .. " J5 C Appftit Sild, per can l oc Summer Sausage, per lb ""12y,0 Our Little Pig Sausage, per lb .......,*' We 3% Ibe. Pure Lard £~ 2-lb. Brick Codfish, each '.!!!!!!!'.! 15c The Andrew Schoch Grocery Go. Seventh an J Broadway. sre a member. The semi-annual dues to toe slate federation were also allowed. A communication from the American Fed eration on the eight-hour day work bill now before the senate of the United States was referred to the press and council committee with instructions to prepare suitable resolu tions to be forwarded to the senators from Minnesota. Under the reports of delegates all those present from the various unions re ported trade good. The report of the board of hall trustees of Assembly halls showed that the receipts for the month of December had beer, $390.30, and the disbursements $375.57. The report was ac cepted and ordered placed on file. The organizing committee Reported having organized the plasterers and the broom mnkers during the past month, and that con ditions for organizing tae lathers and paint ers were very favorable. The committee was allowed the sum of $15 for organizing pur poses for the month. C. 11. Stratum, fraternal delegate to the Minneapolis union, reported that the unions in the other city were in good condition and prospering. William Strouss, of the New York cigar makers' union, was granted the privilege of the floor, and told of the work of the New York unions. The attention of the assembly was called to a bill introduced in the legis lature calling for the licensing cf motormen on street cars. The bill was unanimously in dorsed by the assembly. Resolutions condemning the small bill boards placed about the city by bill posters were passed and tho city c-juncil requested to have the nuisance abated. The assembly approved the action of Aid. Bantz ia his erforts to have the contract sys tem in regard to street sweepers abolished and the men paid at the rate of $1.50 per day instead. The following committee of five was appelated by the chair to look after all bills and matters introduced in the present legis lature in refeieiKe to labor. John F. Krieger, Clgarmakers; George B:-cker, baibsrs; William Brown, bricklayers; C. H. Stratton, carpen ters; and Charles Hillmann, stereotypers. The committee was instructed to devote their attention to the matter of carrying out Gov. Lind's recommendations In rcganl to the free text book system. The following list of officers was nominated last night and the elect. on will take place at the regular meeting in February. President — F. H. Friend, Typographical Union No. 30. Vice Presidents — three to be elected — A. J. Kringle. bookbinders'; C. H. Stratton, car penters'; A. E. Donaldson, Typographical union. Recording Secretary— Henry Feyder, cigar- I makers'. Financial Secretary — Henry Giesp Jr., cigar makers'.; L. Bantz, pressfeeders'. Treasurer — John Kaus, typographia; W. H. Hamilton, stonecutters'; J. J. O'Rourke, pressmen's; Thomas Yould, pressmen's; James H. McNally, pressmen's; William i Brown, bricklayers'. SeTgeanl-at-Arms — Emil Pearl, clgarmak ers'; William McAvoy, pressfeeders'; C. H. Bonn, stage employees. Trustees — three to be elected — W. H. Hamilton, stonecutters'; A. G. Wc.rdbury, typographical; J. J. O'Rourke, pressmen's; J. E. Dempsey, typographical: J. H. Friend, Typographical; Thomas Yould, pressmen's; George Underwood, barbers'. Executive board — seven to be elected — Cor nelius Guiney, Typographical union; J. H. Frler.id. Typographical union; C. H. Stratton, carpenters'; W. McAvoy, pressfeeders'; J. H. McNally, pressmen's: George Underwood, barbers' ; A. E. Donaldson, Typographical union; W. H. Hamilton, stonecutters'; A. Mashmer, lithographers'; Martin Igo, hack and cab drivers'. Hall Board — three to be elected— John F. Krieger, clgarmakers'; C. H. Stratton, car penters'; William Brown, bricklayers': J. H. Friend, Typographical union ; James H. Mc- Nally, pressmen's, and Martin Igo of the hack" and cab drivers' union. The reports of the officers for the past six months was de ferred until the next meeting. Horseslioers' Protective Association. The Master Horseshoers' Protective asso ciation held their last regular meeting at Central hall last evening. The committee of arrangements appointed at the last meeting to arrange for a new hall were instructed to prepare the new quarters in the Hale block, at 303 Jackson street, for the opening en next Monday night. The new schoo* for the winter will then be opened, and the com mittee will arrange for permanent club rooms later. Dr. Price willl deliver the first lecture to the school some time next week, and the date will be announced in Tne Globe later. Resolutions of thanks to The Globe were passed. APPEAL FOR MONEY. Finance Committee of tlie Associ ated Charltie* Calls on tlie Public. The finance committee of the Associated i Charities ha? issued the following appeai I to the public: The Associated Charities of St. Paul has ! always taken the public Into its confidence j about its affairs, and has believed this course j to be a duty, since its work is solely for the benefit of the community. It saves far mere In actual taxes to the people than it I costs, m< any investigation of its results will | show. But its value is not at ail measured in any such sordid way. Notwithstanding its splendid record of six j gears' work the contrfbutions for its sup ' 'port are falling off to Buch an alarming c-x --1 tetit' that If it continues the association will seriously crippled before the close of the !''«MjTent- yew-. The officers are determined to -incur no debt and place the responsibility upon the public where it belongs. Our con tributions for December were 28 per cent less than for December of last year, not withstanding the fact that times have im proved. It must be understood that our expenses are larger this year than before, because of our Increased expense in friendly visiting We do not directly give alms to the poor! Our work is educational and preventive, In addition to the Investigation for all 'the charitable agencies of the city. We appeal to the public with the confident belief that the work which has been so useful and has given the city such a splendid reputation abroad will not be allowed to sniffer for the means of existence. DUN. Winslow's Soothing Byrup Ea« been used for over fifty years by million of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Kuras. allays all pain -, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggist) in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and tak* no other kind. Twenty -ai i cents a bottle. THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA. Quick Time—Best Service. Tourist ear running through to Los fSu*^. leavea Twin Cltl «* every Thursday via "The North-Wostern Llne"Al.. St. P. ft^Jr .?■ l\ y T th S p l°i»eer through car line from the Twin Cities to California, making the following fast time: Lee.cc Minneapolis 7:10 p. m., St. Paul 7-45 p. m. Thursday, arrive Ogden 1:40 a. m. Sunday, San Francisco 9:45 a. m. Monday Los Angeles 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. For tickets at lowest rates and other in formation call at 413 Nicollet avenue. Minne apolis, and 395 Robert street, SL Paul or address T. W. Teasdale. general »assen«« agent, SL Paul. . THE ST. PAUL GLOBE— SATURDAY JANUARY 14, 1899. IRE NOT AGREED YET DEMOCRATS AND POPULISTS STILL DIVIDED ON THE SENATORIAL NOMINATION TOWNE IS NOT ACCEPTABLE Democrats Wanted a New Man, but Could Not Find One Who Woald Be Satisfactory to the Disciples of the Omaha Platfoirm Gov. Lintl Overthrown a Precedent by His Predecessor. Three senatorial candidates will be in the field, next week, when the legis lature acts upon the succession to the seat of Cushman Kellogg Davis, or there will be a decided change in the temper of the two parties which have been united for various purposes in the term of the reform forces. The Democratic and People's party members of the stale legislature met in caucus yesterday im room 16, at the state capitol. They held a conference Thursday. Yesterday they were con fronted with a caucus as invulnerable as the sheathing of the Oregon. The conference thus became quite interest ing. The Populist and Democratic mem bers met together at noon, or shortly afterward. The session was executive. Hut details leak, now and then, and it is known generally that the discus sion was breezy, although not neces sarily acrid. The People's party voted solid for Towne, of Duluth, as it had on the occasion of the previous conference. The Democratic contingent did not vote solidly, it seems. An informal ballot, taken at the sug gestion of one of the Democrats, show ed twenty-two votes for Towne, eight for Winston, five for Canty, two for Severance and two for Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann, of this city. Senator Ives stated to the caucus that while Justice Canty was personal ly pleased at the recognition given him, ne felt that he should not nermit his name to be considered in connection with the nomination. The Democrats had proposed him as a compromise candidate when it ap peared that there weie certain elements in the Democratic contingent that would not support the Duluth advocate ol the free coinage cause. The session being executive, it is dif ficult to ascertain exactly what did oc cur in the secret chamber, but it seems, from the most reliable data obtainable, that a proposition was then made that the two parties agree on severance. The People's party is reported to have been definite in its terms. It was Towne, first, last and all the time, with them. Finally the Democrats wearied of trying to persuade them, and a caucus of the Jacksonian party was held, while the People's party members withdrew to one corner of the room. There were twenty-seven Democrats present. The question came up whether or not it was better for the party to vote with the People's party for Towne or to go down under a Democratic standard with less votes. It was contended on the one hand that as the honor intended to be con ferred was purely complimentary, a stand should be made for principle and the party lines clearly defined. On the other hand, it was urged that the best interests of the reform forces in the campaign of 1900 would be served by j the reform forces presenting a solid i front in the senatorial fight. The Democrats, voting alone, stood fourteen to thirteen against support ing Towne. Then some one raised a question as to the vote. Counted again the vote showed fourteen to thirteen the other way. Then it was found that some one had slipped in a vote marked "yes" on one side and "no" on the other. It was decided, after some dis cussion, to meet again next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, to finally declare in the senatorial situation. There is a considerable element in the Democratic wing which feels that it would be better to have a united party oppose the election of C. K. Davis, whoever might be the nominee, as it is not expected that he would be elected. On the other hand, there are not a few who feel that there are rea sons why the nominee of the Demo crats should be a Democrat. The question is to be settled between now and next Tuesday morning, and it is probable that Gov. Lind will be solicited as to his preference in the matter. It is probable that, if the gov ernor would consent to the use of his name in connection with the senato rial nomination, he could command practically the solid vote of both the delegations, but the governor will probably not assume such a position. It is apparent that the Duluth man not only has the people's party follow ing, but that there is a considerable element in the Democratic party which is favorably disposed to him, so far as he is personally concerned. The question, therefore, seems to be wheth er or not a nominal yielding of profes sions shall be made for the sake of unity, and that is the problem that is to be solved between now and Tues day. * » a Representative Hennessy, who was secretary of the caucus, expressed himself last night as confident that a Democrat would be nominated on the floor of the house. He said: "The Pop ulists gave us the choice of Towne or nothing. We made several proposi- ANOTHER DOCTOR. Coffee May Agree With Some People and Not With Others. Until a year ago, I was a most in veterate coffee drinker. I have always assiduously abstained from all other forms of stimulants, in cluding tobacco, and hence could easily localize the cause for the numerous abnormal symptoms I became subject to. I grew nervous and irritable, be came easily excited and experienced a decided loss of memory, together with many other symptoms, inchoating an unduly stimulated nervous system. My appetite was poor, sight deficient, bow els irregular. Dike thousands of others I could net bring myself to believe that my favorite beverage was the cause of my abnormal conditions. About a year ago a package of Pos tum Cereal came to my office, and I concluded to try it. I was very much disappointed with the trial, the liquid being light-colored, weak and insipid. It lacked the strong flavor I had been so long accustomed to. I concluded, however, I would have to cultivate a taste for it, and hence persisted in drinking the almost taste less mixture for several weeks, until finally I became disgusted with it and quit it. I noticed, however, an im provement in my nervous symptoms. Shortly after this my attention waa called to your specific announcement as to the length of time the mixture should boil. I took the subject up again, following the directions ex pliclty, and the result was truly grat ifying. The eoler, the aroma, the taste and everything (except the nerve racking stimulant) was there, and I was completely satisfied. The nerv ous symptoms entirely went, and all other abnormal conditions vanished. The experience in my own case natu rally led to a conclusion as to the cause of the disorders with many of my pa tients, and I have had occasion in numerous cases to insist upon the abandonment of coffee entirely, and the substitution of Postum Food Cof fee, with highly gratifying results. Dr. Geo. W. Hoglan, 113 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio. flans to them, but could not get them to concede anything-. I believe that a large portion of the party delegation favors separate action in this respect at least." • * * That Gov. Lind's policy will not fol low the lines laid down by his prede cessor in ignoping the letter of the law Is apparent from his action yesterday in reappointing George H. Goodrich, of I Anoka, as a member of the state board I of pharmacy. ; Two years ago, it will j be remembered, in order to secure the ousting of H. G. Webster, as secretary of the board, Gov. Clough appointed Truman Grlffln, of Minneapolis, to suc ceed Mr. Webster as one of the board, in spite of the fact that the law gov erning the appointment provided that the appointment should be made from j a list furnished by the state pharma- | ceutlcal association. Gov. Clough con strued this clause as a limitation of the appointive power, and the senate I struggled for a long time with the j case, finally deciding with the gov ernor, who was of the same political faith as its majority. The minority, i however, went down with colors flying, | insisting that the limitation was prop, er, and within the powers of the leg islature when it passed the law. Gov. Lind, in making the appoint ment yesterday, referred to the law | and appointed the old member of the board, who had the Indorsement of- the j state association. Maj. A. E. Ball, of West Concord, is a candidate for a dairy and food ap pointment in his county — Dodge. • • • M. E. Murphy, of Stewartville, wants a place under the grain inspection de partment. Leon D. Brown, of Minneapolis, is a candidate for a place in the surveyor general's office. • * • To the Editor of The Globe: May I correct: a statement or two that has appeared in The Globe re cently. First— Neither myself nor my wife are in any way relatives of Mr. Klehle or his family. Mr. Kiehle is of German extraction. Mrs. Gray is of the purest strain of Puritan blood, end I -myself am of Scotch-Irish an cestry. It would be difficult to relate us in blood, and we have no other re lation. Second— l did not know of any "Kiehle-Pevidergast ring or combine." If there is any, I am opposed to it, as I am to combinations everywhere. My relations to Mr. Kiehle and Mr. Pen dergast have been only such as any ed ucator of the state should have with the office of state superintendent. Third — A service of over twenty- years in the educational work of the state,' In the various positions of teacher, of state institute conductor, of president of one of our normal schools, and as a member of the university faculty, makes my educational work one of general public record. If the governor feels that the interests of the schools, and especially the common schools, will be best served by call ing me to the superintendency, I shall administer the office absolutely free from all "entangling alliances." In the meantime I am making no can vass against any other candidate, and shall give my cordial support to the man the governor shall think best to select. —Thomas J. Gray. BRIEFS OF_THE COURTS. Charles Green yesterday commenced an action in the district court against Amasa S. Weller et kl., to recover on a promissory note for $3,6(X) secured by a mortgage. Minnie P. Garrett has sued Jules Lambert Sr. et al., to recover $1,000 alleged to be due on a promissory note. The case of Fred L. Gray vs. Alfred W. Jones was on trial yesterday before Judge Brill in the district court. Gray charged that Jones, as his agent, had received $855.02, which he had neglected to turn over. On the other hand, the defense claims that the plain tiff was paid in full. The jury in the case of William Kennedy vs. Philip S. Shufeldt, which has been on trial before Judge Brill in the district court, yes terday brought in a verdict awarding the plaintiff $2,360: Kennedy sued to recover $10,300 for Injuries received while repairing the elevator at the New Brighton packing plant. Judge Lewis yesterday partially heard the divorce case, of Jenny Cooney vs. John Cooney, and decided to hear the balance of the testimony in chambers. Desertion is the cause alleged. The jury In the. ease of Sophia Qualey against Robinson, Straus & Co. and Sheriff John Wagener yesterday returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff $175. The case was on trial before Judge Otis. The plaintiff al leged that on last October while she was run ning a millinery store at 181 West Seventh street, the defendants had unlawfully seized certain of her goods and injured her business to the extent of $504.70. The jury in the case of Peter Langan et al. vs. Samuel J. Iverson, which has been en trial before Judge Otis in the district court, yesterday returned a verdict awarding the plaintiffs $237.30. The action was brought to recover the amount of a deficiency judgment after foreclosure of a mortgage on property. The case of Wallace Hart Baldwin, Walter Chandler Baldwin and George W. Elliott, charged with conspiracy to evade the provi sions of the interstate commerce law, was still on trial before Judge Loehren and a jury in the federal court yesterday. The defend ants, under the name of W. C. Baldwin & Co., are charged with underbilling shipments of potatoes from North Branch to Chicago. SALARY OF^A TEACHER. It Is Taken Under Advisement In the Sapreme Cotnrt. The supreme court yesterday heard the case of Catherine Putnam vs. the City of St. Paul, better known as the teacher's salary case. The plaintiff, who was defeated in the lower court, claimed that the court erred in over ruling her objection to the introduction of extracts from the report of the board of school inspectors' proceedings, and the testimony of Former School Inspector Willrich and in denying a new trial. A number of other errors are alleged, in specific cases, involving the claim of one or another to com pensation. Chrlstensen's Body Recovered. The body of Iver Christensen, the tailor, whose remains were obtained by the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Minneapolis, has been returned, and is now at McCarthy &. Donnelly's undertaking establishment at Fifth and Wabasha. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Grand Jnry Work. The grand jury yesterday spent the day in an investigation of the eleven persons charg ed on eoiuplatat of O. S. Dertnger, with maintaining houses of ill fame up town. Chief Goss was one of the witnesses callea during the afternoon, and Mayor Kiefer had a two hours' seance with the investi gators. Retail Drnca-lsts Meet. The St. Paul Retail Druggists* association met yesterday at the rooms of the Commer cial club and listened to papers by W. A. Frost on the conduct of business, and Charles P. Heller, on the benefits to be de rived from retail drug associations. Presi dent S. B. Conger presided. DcnHi »* Mrs. Morse. Mrs. Emily -Sweet Morse, wife of Mathew M. Morse, passed away Wednesday morning at their home, 130 Iglehart street. The funeral . takes place today. Mrs. Morse was the aunt of R. E. Cobb. After- Lon Phillips' Sit. The case ot t&e State against Alonzo Phillips, Involving the recent shrievalty elec tion, was argued-' and submitted in the su preme court yesterday. Through Tourist Car to California. The ChicagosGreat Western Railway has a through tourist car leaving St. Paul every Tuesday at 8:10 a. m. for Los Angeles, Cal This car runs via Kansas City and the A., T. & S. F. Railway, the best winter route to lower California points. No snow or cold. These cars are equipped with all modern ap pliances, both for safety and comfort. The berths are sufficiently large to accommodate two persons, the linen Is changed every day by the porter In charge and the berth rate Is ony $6.00 through. Remember the line, the Chicago Great Western, and If yon desire fur ther information call on or address J. P. Elmer, C. P. a... Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. Minn. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. A very pretty party was given at Wood ruff hall, Merriam Park, last evening by Miss Maud Rowley and Miss Minnie Hollo way. Miss Rowley and Miss Holloway were assisted In receiving their guests by Miss Shirley Kelllher and Miss Grace Holloway. The v four girls made a charming picture as they stood under a canopy formed of a large Japanese umbrella decorated with ropes of ground pine. Mlss Rowley wor^ a gown of white Swiss with trimmings ot cerise velvet- She oarried pink roae3. Miss Holloway was also gowned in white, with trimmings of In sertion and knots of violets. Miss Grace Holloway wore a whiite Swiss, with under dress of pink taffeta, and Miss Kelllher was charming in a lace-trimmed muslin gown over pale blue silk. Stars and Stripes decorated the table on which punch was served, and directly over It was a canopy formed of American flags. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Rowley. The fol lowing were some of the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Mars, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Craudall, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ewan, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. T. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. 11. N'orrls, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Tit comb, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Hartlgan, Mr. and Mrs. B. Carlyle, Misses Trumbull, Shepard, Sawyer, Kelllher, Frisk, Mabel Cowles, Falk, Hubbell, Lewis, O'Brien, Zahn, Currie, McNamara, Bell, Mc- Rae; Messis. F. Orme, J. Mcßae, F. N. Matt son, H. R. Allen, C. Boyer, F. J. Sullivan, H. Bureau, George Holmes, A. J. Oakes, A. W. Zahn, C. W. Sawyer, T. Donnelly, J. Hall, S. H. Brooks, M. Dugan, P. E. Sullivan, W. E. Cavanaugh, E. G. Oakes, L. Ci'oeby, R. A. Lanpher, C. A. Scott, J. McMahon, N. R. Edwards, H. Stout, R. Green, C. C. Crandall, C. L. Baker. Last night the Daughters of Veterans, Tent No. 1, installed their newly elected officers. After the ceremony of -installation progres sive euchre was played and light refresh ments were served. The party was hela at Central hall, corner of Sixth and Seventh streets. * • * Mise Margaret Dorgeloh, of St. Paul, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John J. Fisher, of West Superior. » » * The Stickney-Hodge bridal party will bo entertained Tuesday evening at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Haldor Sneve, of Arundel street. • * * Mrs. McNeil Seymour, of Ashland avenue, received yesterday afternoon from 4 until 6. Mrs. Seymour was assisted by her sister, Miss Horn, and a number of other ladles. • * * Mrs. Frank J. Waterous gave a euchre yes terday afternoon at her home on Pleasant avenue. She was assisted by MiS3 Fairchild and Miss Godfrey. • * • Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grant Jr. for a musicale and dan«e to be- given at their residence on Pleasant avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 17, in cele bration of their tenth wedding anniversary. The guests will be presented with dainty souvenir programmes for the musicale. Among those who will take part in the mu sicale are Miss Ella Richards. Mrs. Allen .Krleger, Harry E. George, Miss Whitridge, Mrs. Charles O. Krieger and Mr. Olaf Hals. MiS3 Hart, Miss Wichman, Miss Krleger, Miss Florence Krleger, Mrs. Omar Scott, -Mrs. J. E. Thwlng and Mrs. E. G. Splndler will assist the host and hostess in receiving their guests. * * • The junior girls of the Central high school gave a banquet yesterday afternoon to the Boadiceans of 1599. The programme was: Violin solo, Charlene Childs; vocal duet. Grace Matthews and Bessie Trumbull; piano solo, Edith McMillan; recitation, Ada Fry; violin solo, Alice Root; piano solo, Mollie Sheffer; solo, Jessie Halloway; piano so'.o, Grace May. The toast of the occasion was to tho "Fair Boads of '99." Miss Carrie Mc- Clellan superintended the entertainment, and Miss ' Ohere Gardiner arranged the refresh ment programme. * * * Misses Mueller and Proctor, of the Aber deen, gave their closiwg children's party at the Aberdeen. Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6. About fifty children were present. Miss Proctor's juvenile and adult classes in dancing opened yesterday at Woodland hall. * * * Mrs. Philip Hevener. of De Soto street, en tertained a few friends Monday evening in celebration of her mother. Mrs. J. H. Hoff man's birthday. The Young Ladles Guild of Christ church gave a supper Thursday evening in the guild room. The tables were in charge of Miss Murphy, assisted by Miss Andrews. Miss Law ton, Miss Camp, Miss Spinney. Miss Officer and Miss Greenly. A supper will be given by the guild ouce a month. »» * 4 Mrs. Leslie Parlin, of Phalen avenue, en tertained the East Side Literary club Thurs day evening. "The Explorer. Livingstone," was the subject discussed. Mrs. S. L. Shep herd read a paper. * * * Mr. McDonald, of Selby avenue, will leave Tuesday for California. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irvine, of Dayton avenue, will leave shortly to spend the re mainder of the winter in the South. Mrs. McQuillan and the Misses McQillan, of Summit avenue, leave next week for Wash ington, D. C, to spend the winter. Mi6S Ella Marsh left last night for the Bast. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Murphy, of Laurel ave nue, returmd today from Omaha. Mrs. William Rhodes, of Lincoln avenue, left Wednesday for Florida. Mrs. Ernest Mabon and children leave Mon day for New Orleans. POCAHONTAS COAL Pocahontas "Smokeless" Egg and Ste-jm Coal furnished promptly by Pioneer Fuel Co., 371 Robert Street. ST. PAUL BREVITIES. Mask Ball— A masquerade ball wl.l be given this evening by Lodge Meulik No. 161, at C. S. P. S. hall, Western avenue and West Sev enth street. Cavalry Captain— Capt. George L. Scott, Sixth cavalry, United States army, Is in the city, en route to Ash.and, where his com mand was ordered from Oklahoma He is the guest of E. J. West*ake. Perrine's Parents— J. E. Rlckett, of the Northwestern Land company, reports to the governor that the parents of Gilbert C. Per rine, of the Thirteenth regiment, who recent ly died at Mania, live at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Rickett is Perrine's aunt. Jo.nt Installation — Last evening, at Odd Fe: lows' hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets, Gen eral Ord Post No. 20, G. A. R.. and Its aux iliary, Ord's Woman Relief corps, had a jo.nt installation Primary Union— The St. Paul Primary Union of Sunday School Teachers will meet in the parlors of the House of Hope church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. "Lesson Con struction," and tha lesson, "Chris. 's Fusi Mar acle," will be given by Mis'? Louise Emory, formerly In charge of the children's work at the People's church. Blackboard work by Miss Catherine Sleppy. • AT THE THEATERS. "Mistakes Will Happen," with Its laugh able scenes, incidents and climaxes, will bo seen at the Grand for only two more perform ai.ces. A matinee today at 2:30 and a per formance tonight at 8:15 will conclude the engagement. There Is a host of good entertainment ana fun to be found in Koster & Blal's extrava ganza "Gayest Manhattan," whose vivacious soubrett.es and versatile comedians will de light audiences at the Grand next week. atl^jhotels. ASTORIA— Thomas Flynn, Tintah; C. A. Petterson, Duluth; James R. James, Adrian; I. J. Murphy, Sauk Center; J. D. Markham, Rush City; J. C. Gordon, Duluth; S. McGlack lln, Aberdeen; C. E. Chase, Anoka; E. Bar num and wife, Duluth; A. G. Stewart, Roches ter; Joseph J. Toeller, La Crosse, Wis.; T. G. Brooberg, Groton, S. D. ; John Racik, Pipe stone; M. L. Burke and wife, River Falls; Robert A. Bantz, Chicago; C. B. Boyden, Spokane; C. C. Teay, Sterling. • » » CLARENDON— W. H. Humphrey, Montana; Peter Hanson, Breckenridge; H. L. Shirley, Breckenridge; F. C. Robinson, Graton, S. D.; L. H. Wilson, Olivia; A. W. Wells, Herman; H. E. Fernold, Appleton; P. H. Kerwln, Olivia; J. J. Quinn, Waverly; G. W. Taylor, Detroit; William Strauss, New York; M. J. Flynn, Duluth; F. G. Thompson, Crookston; William Conklln, Jamestown; A. O. Bustrand, Crookston; W. H. Ludke, Brown's Valley; F. J. Herlemann, Jefferson; A. Schmidt, Belle Plalne. • * * METROPOLITAN— A. Barto, St. Cloud; J. M. Longgar, Marquette, Mich.; E. J. Schwel lenbach, Milwaukee; C. C. Booth, Omaha; Ed ward T. Hare, Minneapolis; C. G. Wlgnall, Streator, 111.; Arthur Staples, Stacy; M. E. Warde, Duluth; David Green, Chicago; T. McConnell, Minneapolis; A. Sayden, Duluth; F. P. Parke, Eau Claire; A. B. Montague, Chi cago; James C. Johnson, Wabasha; P. Wil liams, West Superior, Wis. » • • MERCHANTS'— W. F. Pleas, AsMand,Wis.; R. M. Hunter, Duluth; Miss Hunter, Du luth; F. T. Fuller, Chicago; C. M. Aldrich, Chicago; Fred Kelly, Onawa, Io. ; Mise M. B. Tlerney, Montana: Jay Sedgwick, TaoonM; H. C. Horoelly, Cloquet; John Anslett, PTt»- |^T"Bilk nsadquarteni of th» Northw«K. Giob«-l-14-'99 SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL. j CHILDREN'S DAY IN THE CLOAK DEPT, I Children's Underwear. Here's a little list of little things at little prices for little people. Beautifully soft, warm, fleece lined Vests and Pants, fit saug and wear well, selling price |A 35c. Saturday ]«£ price *xv A small lot of those splendid Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, just -enough for one day's *A selling, the 80c quality. J7C Saturday price Children's Heavy Merino Union Suits, new drop seat, worth ordinarily $1.50. Half- I %£. price Saturday ■w Children's Best All-wool AQ Black Pantalets, at a frac- MflC tion of former prices Children's Best Black AQ Merino Tights. Saturday Mq£ special Sterling Sllvsr Dopt. Sugar or Jelly Spoons, Sterling Silver and Gold Plated Bowls, neat patterns, put up in silk-lined boxes, just the thing for Q^ card prizes, regular price fl#iC $1.25 each. Special wtr% ' ton; John Gibson, Creston, Io. ; D. Schnltzer, Chicago; Jioe Farnum, Milea City, Mont.; Fletcher Maddox, Great Falls, Mont.; J. L. Crawford, Butte, Mont.; F. C. Robinson, Groton; John M. Hulklns, Aberdeen; E. M. Webster, Glenwood; H. H. Brumaiell, Hutch inson; O. H. Mantzheime, Pinnghar, lo. ; A. J. Lainmers, Stillwater; S. A. Hoyt, Sher burne, Minn.; E. C. Yetter, Halloek; J. H. Shaw, Hallock; A. B. Follen, Crystal; A. H. Rosud, Kelso, N. D.; Charles G. Hinds, Shakopee; Mrs. M. O. Gibbe, River Falls; J. R. French, Wahpeton; C. A. Chamberlain. E-au Cla'.re; Geo. R. RcberU, Stephens; J. D. Finn, Superior; Miss Reevee, Cr.oke.on, Minn,; W. R. Renken, La Crcsse; G. W. KiDg, Dexter, Minn.; H. Jung, Milwaukee; J. S. Burgh, Chicago; A. D. MeKinncn, Min neapolis; J. Haefner, Grand Rapids; B. E. Dewey, Minneapolis; P. E. Patteson, Chica go; M. E. Newell, Pittsburg; F. W. Ken nedy, Altoona. * * • NORTHERN— C. H. Snider, Winnipeg; M. S. Rutherford, Princeton; E. Zurcher, North Dakota; J. L. Geiger, New Ulm; L. G. Cairns, Rice, Minn.; J. C. Mills, Spring Val ley; Robert Johnson, Willmar. (Minn.; Bur dett Thayer, Spring Valley; J. G. Perry, Madison; N. G. Crowe, Toronto; C. B. Rouse, Lake-field; E. G. Myrah. Spring Grove; E. W. Thayer, Spring Valley; P. Scott, Chi cago. * * * RYAN— H. H. Kayden, Eau Claire: O. R. Ryan, Chicago; J. F. Gambrlll, Chicago; T. D. Baker, Ashland; L. T. James, Chicago; S. J. Davis, St. Louis: T. E. Ellis, Chicago; L. T. Thomas, New Ycffc; A. E. Winter, Blue Rapids; A. English, Omaha; S. N. Sandfeller, St. Louis; E. Strofort, Meehburg; H. E. Weis man, New York; N. B. Stevens. Chicago; M. L. Katcham, Toledo; R. T. Vent, Chicago; F, B. Robinson, Sioux City; R. Leveridge, Chi cago; A. D. South worth. Northfield: F. M. Guthrie, Duluth; G. H. DUlenberg and wife. Humboldt; B. A. Hard, New York; L. A. Esterly, La Crosse; L. D. Forbes, Beloit; S. B. Hayden, Buffalo; IL N. Hudson. St. I,ouis: G. F. Deming, New York; J. K. Williams, Chicago; D. Nesbaum, New York; A. J. Dent, New York; S. J. Bennett, Chicago; D. E. Baker, New "York; B. D. Thomas, St. Louis: S. T. Barnett, New Ynrk; J. H. Porter, Mo line, 111.; J. L. Baker, Omaha: G. G. Hartley. Duluth; F. M. Cleaves, Mankato; S. W. Sturm, Cincinnati; J. F. Broderlck, Chicago: John McFarland, Philadelphia, Pa. ; George Webster, Chicago; E. W. Robishon, Utica; F. H. Carpenter, Chicago: A. C. Hln*>, Waverly; G. A. Downs, Chicago; M. Mf- Ellstrom, Butte; A. K. Phelp, New York; J. C. Heyman, Philadelphia: George Hamlin, Chicago; L. M. Slack, Philadelphia, Pa.; L. Greene, Boston: O. Bartel. La Salle: E. L-Id schutz, New York; M. Greenwold, New York; W. F. Perkins. Boston; M. S. Seelman, New York: S. J. Sachs, New York; H. G. Harwood, Natlck, Mass.; W. H. Jackson, Detroit: Mrs. E. C. Tourtelot, Graud Forks; F. P. Wells, Chicago; P. M. Gallagher, New York; G. E. McGowan, Connecticut. * » • SHERMAN— L. Harting, West Superior; M. Losey Jr., Crookston: Dennis Losey. Crook ston; 0. Hinds, Waterman. 111.; A. H. Brit ton, Toronto; J. F. Hassett. M. Keller, F. G. Barber. Jefferson. Io. : C. W. Jacoby, Farlln, Io. ; William Demartem, W. C. Smith. Chi cago; J. A. Sanford, Trenton, N. J.; S. W. Johns, Munn City, Io. ; B. Bruoss, Frankton, S. D. : J. M. Carlson, Lake Preston; James T. Heller. Menomonee, Wis.; James Olson, St. Charles. » * » WINDSOR— H. L. McKinty. Red Wing; C. A. Coatee, St. Cloud. S. M. Sour. New York; J. H. Fleming, Chicago; Riley Sweers, Tiv.veat City: Sam T. Moles, Minneapolis: H. P. Barlow. City: A. H. Wiemon, E. D. Cor nish. H. Kraus, St. Louis: Ed Patterson. Du luth; M. Rous;ad, Benson: J. Gunness, Barnesvilie: L. E. Glass, Chicago; A. J. Earwin, New York: M. W. Wooley, Minne apolis: W. C. Wood, Chicago: J. H. Bennett. Duluth: A. F. Nixon, New York; E. Scott, Winona; George T. Barnard. Grand Meadow: J. M. Cassedy. F. H. Townsend. Grand Meadow; James Trod, Hastings; James R. Smith, Faribault: Fred C. McDonald. New York; A. W. Fisher, Chicago: R. Thompson, Minneapolis: F. Thompson, Minneapolis: C. W. Voss. Chicago; J. Montgomery, Laks City; William E. Hayes, Duluth; J. J. McCaughay and wife, Kasson ; S. S. Stcdstold. Fossen; J. E. King. Chicago; Louis J. Boerlin, Mil waukee: G. F. SteiJhin. Milwaukee; A. H. Copeland, Chicago: F. A. Donahower, St. Peter; C. N. Teleanow, Faribault; H. S. Col lins Chicago: Fred J. Brown and wife, Sib ley, Io.: Richard H. Medleraft, Duluth; W. F. McCarthy and wife, Owatonna; E. S. Groundahl. Duluth; R. F. Osborn. La Crosse; C. D. Gardner, Dcs Moines: O. J. Anderson, St. Peter; E. Still. St. Cloud; J. M. Under wood, Lake City; H. J. Hoovel, Jackson. J>mu»emßiijß. METRO! POLITAN Sunday TVfglit, Jan. 15, ROBERT G- INGERSOLL Will Deliver Ills New Leccure. "WHY I AM £N £GNSSTIO." Reserve your seats now. Prices, 50C, 75c, $1.00 and 81.50. Jan. 19. 20, 21— Hoyt'i "A Stranger iv New York." GRAND p °P ularwi^^e People TODAY TOMORROW TONIGHT NIGHT LAST TIMES OF ft&YFCT "MISTAKES "A"" 1 will happen." MiNH&TTAK. PALM GARDEN, tv; iDxii niDi Al *° »«■*** of IU 1 , lIHL lilltL the 23th Century COMPANY. Transformation. Including 16 People Bhow from 2t05 In the afternoout and 8 ADMISSION, ■ 10c in-gs 12 ln tbe even _^ r Winter Rei oris ■ KENILWORTH INN, Biltmore, Asheville, N. C WILL OPEN JAN. 16TH, 1898, AND REMAIN OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND; newly tar nished and all modern improvements. GOLF LINKS and TENNIS COURTS. SEND FOR BOOKLET. 1m A. KITTHKOGE. Wash Goods Dopt. 6,000 yards of Outing Flan- r nel, worth 10c a yard. For SjT Saturday's selling uw Mm's Furnishings, Great annual sale of fine Liner* Collars and Cuffs — all specially made for us. Latest styles, | A standing and turn-down Col- |J|C lars, at, each * v v Special make of Cuffs, for |r link and other buttons. \*\C. Per pair IVY White Shirt Sale, best qualities only— Gold and Silver Brand. Silver Shirts, unlaundered 67c Gold Shirts, unlaundered 87- Silver Shirts, laundered 89c Gold Shirts, laundered $1.12 Madras and fine Percale Shirts, a small lot, nearly all sizes, /P* all worth £1.00 and $1.50 05C each. Special All our fine silk-lined Kid and Mocha Gloves, worth 52.00 /fc| r]t\ pair. Special sale jw I price •l/y Vital Sfaiisfics. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Brick Edleg Cook County. 11l Mary Ostberg Ramsey County BIRTHS. Mrs. Joseph Grosbrier, 291 Topping Boy Mrs. John George Maendler, 252 Aurora. .Girl Mrs. H. Wikolajewski, 721 Van Buren Boy Mrs. Thomas M. Libby, St. Luke's hospital Mrs. Charles Mack, 48 East Robie Girl Mrs. Nicholas Schafer, 149 E Thirteenth. .Boy Mrs. Edwin C. Papineau, 405 Rice Girl Mrs. John Sxanke, &07 Margaret Girl Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 702 De Soto Boy Mrs. Peter J. Nelson, 453 Superior Boy Mrs. Joe Zaktoeki, James Boy Mrs. Anton Zelinsky, James Boy Mrs. Joe .Miller, 325 Colborne Boy DEATHS. John W. Shea, 570 Laurel 22 yrs Joseph Bruels. 453 Jackson 6 days Mrs. Anna Andorson. oity hospital 62 y:» Ida A. Bolter, New Ulm, Minn 31 yrs Mrs. Jacob Schober, Bralnerd, Mino 25 yrs Anna Hagon. 916 Magnolia 34 Vrs Robert R. Squire, fi!*9 Spelling 6 mo* Harold Hoffman, 841 Lincoln 5 mos. Baby Grace, 846 Lincoln 5 wks MORSE— Ia St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 13, 1599, at family residence, No.. 3" Igiehart street, Emily Swett, wife of Nathan M. Morse. Fu neral today at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment private. Brunswick, Me., and Salem, Ma3s., papers please copy. PETERSON— In St. Paul, Minn., Wednesday, Jan 11, Mrs. Annie Peterson, aged forty three years, beloved wife of Mr. Louis Pe terson, 214 Mount Airy street. Funeral" Sun day, Jan. 15. at 2 p. m., from residence, 214 Mount Airy street. Services at St. Sigfrid's church, corner of Eighth and Lo cust streets, at 2:30 p. m. Friencis invited. COOPER— In St. Paul, Jan. 13. 1899, John.. G. Cooper, aged forty-two years. Funeral wi:i take place from late residence. 957 Brad ley street. Monday, Jan. 16. at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Patrick's church at 9 a. m I 5 CENTS PER DAY. 8,000 of this Class of Service in Use. NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE CO. Telephone No. 10. Dr. W. J. HDRD, ML | 01 E. 7th, St. Paul, if y ings. Popular t'L price* *JWr*W JJ\ ARTIST PHOTOQRAPrtER 101 BAST SIXTH 9TU.AK!, Opp Mel. o c.-i House Retouching for the trade. Kodaks, Camera* and Chemicals. Developing, DnUhtng and en larging. Llahtiug and Dars- Room instruction*, glvenfree io those dealing with us. Tel. li>7l GRIGGS & GO.p 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul. W ROCERIEJ supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses. and all who buy in quantity. Call and see. what can be saved. J **^»