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8 c . \ oguGLAsshop«» □! c fe\ S:».oO shoes com- ; 9 a lA^ pared willi other? a «£ «'. niakei is Sr».OO. •■._ 1- H»S We are the largest «H 5 « Seat makers and retailers ' fa ™ 2 Kfli or men's $3.50 shoes < .H = £ SHI tin (he world. We, a<» o 1 nSm \ make and sell more \ 3 ■— *» RSa-tS3.CO shoes than any IV a «c H H-S other two rnanufao- *■ % fo SHKIi" 11'ers in the U. S. Hi o O? IftBPI ' The maenitndc«S " I?*:S*, tof our business, a per-ViS % _ S&Hf leer system of manufac-V« m jp !3RS3S tnrintr. and our method of *a» <- 5 JgW/sellint! direct to the wearer "Mk 2. 5 «gg?/at one profit through our 61 10, % «§ iSay/retail stores In the large cities, Tfci <• *■ ISP/enables us to produce a higher «i •v B&ptra-de shoe for 3-00 than can be had l& V> Lg?f elsewhere. la A £&jf The Beaaon more W. L. Douglas Tj\ EjTS-rro shoes are sold than any other —T-1 JgTinako 18 because rJL'tic>- —j3*B|fc || [Mm H fi-aswi-i-^k-why do yon pay §5.00 forJ* [j fa »-A.,\Bi shoes when you Carina 1 Wilt V3^buy w- L- i>ouglasj^ M JPcONViLr. VS^l. shoes for $3.60, a 1a $5 SHOE # \\ FOR $3.50.# % St. Paul Store \ M \42BWabashaSt.^ corner ' /y I ® —-a j In Labor's Fieldo | ft =rgfr Two members, Joseph Slema and John C. Efferty, were Initiated at last night's meeting of the Carpenters' union. Th; report of the Building Trades council for the month was read and approved. Busi ness Agent J. B. Morrison reported that a carpenter named Cunningham was laid off the job of the St. Paul Building com pany on account of being a non-union man. The business agent will in the future make a weekly Instead of a monthly re port. The Labor day committee report ed that the uniforms lor the members for the Labor day parade were now ready at Lennon & Gibbons. The follow ing were reported on the sick list and the usual weekly benefits allowed: Fred Leeck; F. Peterson. J. R. Smith was also reported on the sick list and his case referred to the sick committee. "wo weeks' sick benefits were also al lowed to Anton Novcak, John Krolin woski and Charles McGhee. Business Agent J. B. Morrison reported that six teen men had been called off the German Catholic Orphan asylum job on account of the employment of non-union plumb ers. The men will be paid for their time ■ while idle by the union. The death claim of $50 due Matthew Van Draseck on ac count of the death of his wife was receiv ed from National Secretary P. J.McGuire *nd paid. The quarterly per capita tax for the Quarter ending Aug. 1, amount- Ing to 05.96, was allowed and ordered sent to the State Federation The re ceipts of the meeting were $101.05 and bills allowed $49.46. Th 3 amendment to the by-laws Increasing the secretary's salary $1 per meeting was also passed. Sheet Metal Workers. M. Charlevolx was elected temporary secretary at last night's meeting of the Sheet Metal Workers' in the absence of George Kunerow. The applications of A St. Ange James Burk- F. H. Sybold and b. G. bocks, were received and referred to the executive committee. Robert Oli ver was elected a delegate to the Build ing 1 fades Council, in place of Frank Connor, resigned. A committee of five M. Charlevoix, F. H. Seybold. L. Rusk R. Snyder, and J. Laubach, was appoint ed to revise the constitution and report $L t, h % nejt, meeting. Robert Oliver was elected a delegate to the Building Trades Council in place of Frank Connor.[re rSt ed r t ßoutine. business occupied the OLD ULCERS AND SORES, IS ft? « p°azo SaBMWtMs mon«y ir ±-azo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts. Mlnnehnlin Camp Picnic. t>^ neh faha ? icnle # association, com &cC-4 m" 1 w be A9 °, f Minnehah^ Camp jv°en.£{ |d Eg2j3i £L l he ofirst annual Picnl^ at Resell Beach, Sunday, Aug. 26. The following l" the programme f ° sports- Men s inning race, single ladies race fat man's race mairled ladies' race, boy's "ace gfrV S5 rV a 'c°e r»St *"-& S^S Lnke Tour, by the Soo Line. Collingwood, through 30,000 islands of Georgian bay, $25. Toronto, Hamilton arid I-ondon and -urn $25. Buffalo and Ni agara Falls , and return, $28. Gravenhurst and Muskoka Lakes and return, $37 Above rates include meals and berths on atm; For further particulars annlv at ticket office, 379 Robert street. PP J Roberts* Best Patent Flour. ffirM^ n7ww»t. nypriM: o«i sT m. PATENT' flfteencarloads of carpetsat half the pricesvourSK?iA^olf rte *wFioup- CARPETS-OTef FLOU R F>NE OLD RIO COFFEE, O lbs. 97 Zento o^™* 4CSS» ROBERTS SUPPLY HQUS^Minneapolisllßino. s to % MmbmtWboJflldwrtists''. . ...... .... JBIs Business .... ;T(|e St. Pail Daily # Sai)day Globe Is the big Democratic daily paper in. Minnesota, the Twin Cities and Suburban towns, It gives all the Democratic news as well as all the news. General advertisers who have met with large success in Minnesota use Sill WIFE'S 51! MATRIMONIAL INFELICITIES OF A YOUNG WOMAN WHO SINNED DESERTED BY HEE HUSBAND Warn Forced to Give Her Child to Hospital Authorities and Apply tor Public Relief v Herself. VV- Starving and broken-hearted wag Mrs. Philip Qulnlan's condition when she call ed on Humane Agent yesterday. She Is sorry now that she married Quin lan, and sorry also that she led a loose life before her marriage. She is now drinking the dregs of sorrow and she lays It all at the door of a man who feigned love and sincerity and led her to marry him, and now he says that he married her only for revenge, that he did so in order to Increase her happiness tempo rarily thut he might make her sorrow the greater afterwards. Her maiden name was Lena Gable and a charming and beautiful girl she was. While attending one of the fancy balls last winter, she was wronged by her es cort and now she is not only repenting for her husband's Inhuman treatment, but she Is reaping the reward of the bad company she kept in the past. Quinlan and the girl, for she Is but a mere girl, just out of her teens, were married about three months ago.' In about three weeks after their marriage she gave birth to a baby girl;- This was a signal for Quinlan to desert her, for he knew the child was not his own. He then lost interest in his home and wan dered to places where he could dissipate j and turn his mind from the poor wife and child, who were at home on the verge of starvation. The child from lack of nourishment be came sick and the mother rather than allow both herself and her child suf fer turned the baby over to the city hos pital. Then she went back to her home and lived In the greatest turbulence of mind a mortal can experience. Her child removed from her; her husband coming home drunk; his relatives also calling and telling her how little they i thought of her. All these things increased ■ her misery and made her desperate. Yesterday she called on the authorities I and succeeded in having a warrant is ! sued for her husband's arrest. She says I that she is afraid of him, as he has i threatened her life and she wants to be relieved of his insults and compel him to ! support herself and her child. The war rant will probably be served touay. She went back to her sad little home on Eva street and appeared to feel a sense of relief, having sought the aid of the law. "■>'.' DISCIPLES IN SESSION. PRELIMINARY MEETING HELD IN FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The preliminary session of the mission ary convention of the Christian church, now in session at the First Christian church, was a meeting: of the ministers of that body of people yesterday after noon. The meeting was presided over by Prof. H. T. Sutton, of . Redwood Fails. After a Bible study by H. D. Williams, of Mankato, A. D. ; Harmon, of St. Paul, read a paper which was a review of "The Messiah," a book writ ten forty years ago by Walter Scott, one of the most noted ministers the Dis ciples have ever had. The review was in the usual clear, logical and incisive style of Mr. Harmon, and was received with great favor by the audience. Prof. H. T. Sutton made some excellent, re marks in harmony with the paper and Rev. B. L. Smith, secretary of the Amer -1 lean Christian Missionary society, gave a most interesting talk on the person ality of Walter Scott, the author of the book renewed.''-■ ■'.' ■'■■■--■ ■■ .'.'>'*•<■:'■ .-. -• The following preachers, who have re cently come to the state, were - intro duced to the association: C. J. Tanner I of Minneapolis; C. A. Burridge, of Roch | ester; W. H. Knotts, of Litchfield; R. I M. Ainswjrth, of Garden City; J. H. ; Carr, of Concord; W. S. Lennon, of Aus j tin. Rev. Mr. Everts, of the Woodland Park Baptist church, of this city, was intro duced and made some very pleasant re marks about the relations existing be tween Disciples and Baptists. His re marks were heartily applauded. Miss Adelaide Gail Frost, a Minnesota girl, who has been a missionary In In dia for six years, was . introduced and made a few interesting remarks. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a mid-winter meeting of the ministers 'in the state, and the following officers were elected: Presi- I dent, H. T. Sutton, of Redwood Falls; | vice president, J. K. Shellenberger, Ma delia; secietary, H. D. Williams, Man kato. ■ /■• The evening was occupied with a Bible study by Rev. C. J. Tanner, of Minne apolis, and an address by Rev. Benj. L. Smith, secretary of the Home Missionary work among the Disciples. ;. . ,--. Rock Bottom Rates to Chicago ana ■ Return -.." '.'*■ '.""•■- Via Chicago Great Western. Tickets on sale Aug 25 to 29, good to Sept. 30 fo? return. For particulars caJl on J p El s&£ it ppaui' corner Fif th and' Rob THE ST. PAUL GLOBK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1900 ■1 flflf IRS MB, AND MRS. ItOMAIXE SHEIRE HAPPILY CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING A GOOD TIME AT I. 0. 0. F. HALL Presented "With Two Purses of Gold —County Auditor Johnson Cele brated Hi« Fiftieth Birth day at Same Time. Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Shelre, of 80 East Sycamore street, celebrated their golden wedding last evening at Odd Fel lows' hall, receiving a large number" of their friends. The hall was appropriately decorated with bunches of golden rod, re lieved with large bunches of fern. The host and hostess were assisted In receiv ing by their children, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sheire and daughter, ol Fisher, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Focken3, of Minneapolis; Bradford S. Sheire and two daughters, of Hilyard, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Southee, of Detroit, Mich. Ten grandchildren of the couple were present. During the evening, County Auditor Johnson, who was born the day Mr. and Mrs. Sheire were married, pre sented the couple, on behalf of St. Paul Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F. with $50 in gold. A. J. Bolton, In behalf of Minnesota En campment No. 1, also presented them with a purse of gold. The couple were married Aug. 20, 1850, at Royal Oak, Mich. The marriage was performed by Rev. James Ward, who is now living In Detroit; Mich. Mr. Shelre is sixty-seven years of age and his wife sixty-six. The couple came to St.' Paul In 1565, Mr. Sheire having then completed a four years' service in the Union army The couple have one great-grandchild, ! Russell Gordon Astwood, son of Rev. and Mrs. Astwood, of Nivan, Minn. BLECKINGER HELD OVER GRAND JURY WILL LOOK INTO HIS SHOOTING ESCAPADE. Judge Hine yesterday bound over Frank j Bltckinger to await the action of the grand jury. Bleekinger was up on the charge of assault with a dangerous I weapon. "Doc" McGlynn, the young man • at whom he shot last Sunday night, testi j nod that he went to Bleckinger's house : on the invitation of Bleckinger to help i him drink a can of beer, and that when j he got near the house Bleekinger threw | a stone at him, and that, while trying | to dodge it, he ran against Mrs. Bleck- i ! inger, knocking her down. Bleckinger j at this juncture brought out a shotgun and fired at him, three or four of the I shot lodging in his shoulder. Bleekinger testified that when passing McGlynn's house with a can of beer Mc_ Glynn taunted him, and asked him for a drink of the beer. He said that McGlynn at being refused a drink threw a stone at him and pursued him to his house. He admitted shooting at McGlynn, but would not admit that he < did so with criminal Intent. Other testimony was taken, and Judge Hino considered that the evidence j was sufficient to hold him to the grand j jury. His bail was fixed at $100, which i was promptly furnished, and he was re i leased. CHILD STUDY PROBLEMS. Congress to Be Held at University Bnildlngs Tomorrow. A child study congress will be held Thursday at the University cf Minnesota." The day's programme will open with th* president's address by Dr. H. S. -Bak^r, principal of the Humboldt high school' St. Paul. "What Has Child Study Ac complished and What. Are the Froblcms of the Future?" will be the subject of Dr. Baker's address. Papers of special interest will be "A Phase of Psychic Re capitulation," by Rev. Dr. Thomas E. • Shields; Minneapolis, and "Normal and Abnormal Development of Brain and Mind Differentiated, With Hygienic and Therapeutic Suggestions," by Dr. Charles R. Ball, M. D., St. Paul. Mrs. C J. Hunt, of St. Paul, will coduct a question box, in which she will be assisted by Dr George E. Partridge. Mrs. Hunt* will also read a paper on "The Cultivation ot the Spiritual Nature of the Child by the Parents at Home;" Miss Ella L. Door of St. Paul, will read a paper showing the part to be taken in the cultivation of the child's spiritual nature by the graded and high school teacher, while Mrs. A. D Harmon, St. Paul, will t=ll of the part to be taken in the same work by the re ligious teacher. Other papers of the day will be by Supt. S. J. Race, Redwood Falls; Miss Isabelle Lawrence, St. Cloud; State Inspector of Graded Schools A. W. Rankin, Minneapolis; Miss Laura I Barttett, St. Paul; Dr. George E. Part ridge, Clark university, Worcester, Mass. COLORED MASONS MEET. Grand Lodge in Session Yesterday— Officers to Isc Elected Today. The sixth annual communication of the most worshipful grand lodge Colored A. F. and A. M. opened yesterday morning at Union lodge room 319 Wabasha, ana the day was devoted to the business of the order. This organization although but six years eld has now seven subordinate lodges, four in St. Paul, two in Minne apolis, and one in Duluth, the total mem bership being about 140. The grand lodge will be" in session to day, but will probably conclude its work by this evening. The election of officers will occur this afternoon at 2-30. The present officers are: John L. Neal, Min neapolis, grand master; H. B. Howard St. Paul, grand senior warden; J C Gamer, St. Paul, grand junior warden; W. R. Morris, Minneapolis, grand secre tary; Daniel Roy, St. Paul, grand treas urer. , - —' -«n» '■ ECZEMA, *° Care So r»y« Your druggist will refund your money IT Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts. To accommodate its patrons, the popular Chicago Great Western Ry. Will run a SPECS TRAIN On Sunday, Aug. 26 Leave St. Paul 7p. m. Arrive in Chicago 9a. m. Train Is composed of first-class coaches reclining chattier (seats free), Pullman sleep i?'oo 0" '*2- 00; tourist sl««Pers, berths ♦vTh£ dallytlralnsto Chicago In addition to tile above* .;_...' EXCURSION RATES. For information and tickets call or address J. P. ELMER, J. N. STORR, Gen. Agt v . r c. P. &T. A. 364 Robert St. Cor. sth, St. Paul. | SOCIAL UFEffl ST. PAUL | Miss. Gertrude Kirk. of Laurel avenue. ! has issued invitations - for an informal £f iS t!f ci? °On ln honor of her guests, Miss Martin, of Chicago,- and Mlss Pow, of Salem, O. • • V The Elk-Social club will give its second social hop at Twin City hall this evening. • ;.*•*.. , Mrs. Kelliher will entertain the Idlers at euchre tomorrow afternoon at her home on Grand avenue. --• • •"V ' " Mrs Walter. E. Dadmun will entertain the Ladies' Informal Euchre club Mon> day afternoon at her home on Lincoln avenue. • • * Miss Holbert entertained a few friends informally last evening at her home on Summit avenue. . .•.,•-.-..->■<•. • = . • • • *.■■ The following places have been named as depots of supplies by the. board, of managers of the Woman's Christian Home for the provisions they ate solicit ing for the dinners to be served at the state fair: Mrs.- P. J. Carlson, 475 Day. ton avenue; Chapman's market, Selby and St. Albans; Reeve's drug store, Seven corners; F. W. Luley's, 1.382, Jack eon street. The expressman will call at these places every day - during state fair week. He will call at Dr. Hawkins', 127 East Isabel street, early Tuesday morn ing of fair week, and Wednesday of fair week he will call at Nolan & Sharpens, corner.of Grand and St. Albans; and at Campbell's drug store, corner of Grand avenue and Grotto street. ' - fi ,\ •. • • • Miss Lizzie Gillespie. -of Garfield park, Chicago, and - Miss Mattle Trimble, of Minooka, 111.,, are visiting Mrs. A. R. Fenwick, 668 St. Peter street. . . Mrs. M. Fox and Miss Mary Heard, summer - visitors \at Sault Ste. Marie, Mjr;h., returned to St. Paul yesterday. W. Herbert Fenwlck, who has been vis iting his parents In. New Brunswick, Canada, is back from his trip. The marriage of George Henry Turner, of this city, and Miss May Elizabeth Fanson, of Winnipeg, took place yester day morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Rev. William C. Pope performed ... the ceremony. Both bride and groom were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will reside at 180 East University avenue. ••• - ■ About thirty . members of St. Andrews society and their wives were entertained over Sunday at a house party given at Lake Pulaski by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bannochie. The Ladies' Social•: Circle of Plymouth church, gave a lawn fete last evening on the church lawn. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Warren Upham, Miss Wiles, Miss Edith Rowe, Miss Maggie Smith, Miss Stacy Smith, Miss Fond and Miss Lowell had charge. * • * Mr. and Mrs... Colter and family, or Central park, have returned from Red Rock. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bigelow, of Dala street, have returned from. Lake Mirme tonka. John A. Seeger and daughter. Miss Anna Seeger, have returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple, of Sum mit avenue, will return the first of next month from Casselton. Miss Mary Furber, of St. Peter street, has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Prosser, of Hail. avenue, are in Oswego, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Larkins, of Virginia nve nue, will go to Superior next week. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Blood, of Centra* park, have returned front . Europe and are expected home this week. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Countryman, of Ashland avenue, will go to Superior next week. Prof. C. .G. Titcomb, of the . Ger.esee, has gone to Fort Dodge, To. Mrs. N. E. Humphrey and Mrs. R. R. Bnmford, of Marshall, Minn., > are > the guests .of. Mrs. Frank Moore, of Lincoln avenue. Miss Florence Pace has returned from Winnipeg. Mrs. Joseph Mackay and children, of Fairmount avenue, ; are expected home next week from the East. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Porter Fraker and family are at Mackinac for three weeks. The Misses Williams, of East Ninth street, have returned from Chisago lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart, of tha Marlborough, have returned from ; Macki naw Mrs. Alexander Crawford and Miss Crawford, of Iglehart street, are in West Superior. Miss Flora Sovereign, of Staples, Minn., will be the guest next month of Miss -rJeitha Mri-i\il, of Holly avenue. - : /;.- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Toot, of Western ' avenue, are at Lake ' Minne tonka. Miss Hildegarde Johnson has gone to visit relatives. at Winthrop, Minn. ... . ■»■ High School Change*. When the Central High school opens for the coming year there will be several changes in the personnel of the faculty The new course in: civics will be under the direction of Prof. E. N. Bunnell formerly of the University of lowa P of' Walter L. Beggs, for several years prin cipal of the high school at Grove City Pa., will succeed Prof. Fiske as instruc tor in Latin and Greek. Miss L. Tuller will teach history, in place of Prof. Rink who has been transferred to the Cleve land school. Prof. J. E. Kenny; will conduct the new' course in -^—— .. .... For the Y.M. C. A. Course. The educational: committee of the T M. C. A. held a meeting yesterday even ing, at which plans for the development or the night school were presented and discussed. Nearly all the teachers were employed. Additional rooms will soon be provided on the fifth floor of the as sociation, and these will be equipped w'th all the furniture and apparatus neces sary to do excellent work. An opening reception will be held Oct. 1. at which dress p;ominent man wlll deliver an ad ' - urn - Fell and Broke Her Wrist. of La ni T sht TJ at^ 8:30 while a sister of Mrs. :L. H. Wooo, who resides in the Livingstone fiats, was playing in the Humboldt. school yard with some other little girls, she fell from a fence on which she had climbed and broke one of her wrists. The little girl is eleven L ea bry g r: r^foiSoT was a"en<^ Dance at AVilclvrood Tonight. The semi-weekly dance at Wildwood this evening bids fair to attract TTarge crowd of people. The music is furnish ed by the .Wolff.and Barrett orchestra which made a reputation for ftself shice the engagement at: Wildwood open- Wolff and Barrett, the musical special ists give a first rate musical entertain ment every , afternoon ad evening -~> m> ' — . Runaway Is Under Age.l-** w £" CllfLi Fole a.-sixteen-year-old boy who lived with his parents at 813 Oseecla avenue, ran away from home Saturday noon and called at the local recruiting Btat ion . stating.that he wanted to enlist When questioned a 8 to his age, he stat ed that he. was twenty years old and being large for his age. «,e recruiting of! fleer did not sfi uspect anything. He left Franca WUh a %£*£{ Seven for Sin hi? 1 r^» rfcnts ar^- «*»ed- on : securing eHglbletUg^^Kes^ e render 9 hl"> '*" Kelly Says He Is Well. Patrick Kelly was before: judge Ba-' zille yesterday afternoon in the proceed ings which he has JnsUtuted'to'have^hls guardian, the . St. Paul^Trust company removed on the grounds that he has re gained good, health. Several preliminary motions were heard. Egan &' Storey appeared for the . petitioner, and the Trust company was represented by Harvey Officer. :■ . . i r'S-^ ' *«_ ■ . Rock Bottom Ilutc* 10 Chicago and [h:\Xl: Return Via Chicago Great Western. Tickets on sale-Aug. 25. te,£D,^c:od to Sept 30 for re turn. For F»arti:;ii!i>rs c-al! n .1.. P. Elmer G. A. P. D.. a RoK;rt streets. St. Paui. -, ■ iii 1 JOHN BORN TRYING TO ABDUCT HIS YOUNG BOY FROM HIS MOTHER. COURT APPOINTS A GUARDIAN Humane Agent Moak Will See to It That Dorn Does Not Suc ceed in His Ob ject. • Mrs. John Dorn Is afraid that her hus band may return and steal away their child from her care. Many times he has threatened to do so, and the last few days, since he has been released from. Rochester, he has been constantly prowl- Ing around \he house, looking for an op portunity to run away with his infant son. ';';-. "-.-■■" Mrs. Dorn has been so worried of late that she went to Humane Agent Moak and told her story to him. The matter was brought to the attenion of Judge Ba zille, who has appointed Officer Moak guardian of the baby. The couple have lived at St. Anthony Park, but last year they separated, owing to the strange behavior of the husband. About Christmas time he came back and tried hard to abduct the boy. Once he nearly succeeded and started towards Minneapolis, but was caught and the baby brought back by Mr. Irish. It was not long thereafter that he was declared insane and sent to Rochester. Some weeks ago he was released, and since that time has been hanging around with the avow ed intention of stealing Baby Harry. Officer Moak has undertaken to see that he does not, and the consequences will n-Jt be light if he makes another at tempt. —— » , CHILDREN ARE BENEFITED. Probate Court Delays Disposing of the Yould Cases. The case of the Yould minors, Mabel, Will, Helen and Tom, came up in the pro bate court yesterday and was continued a week. Humane Officer Moak some time ago entered complaint that the father was a habitual drunkard and that the mother was guilty of serious misconduct, and petitioned that the children be com mitted to the Children's Aid society at Union Park, as they were growing up under bad moral influence. The commit ment was delayed, as several mistakes were embodied in the petition. So much time has lapsed since then that the par ents have been able to provfe their good intentions toward the children. At present the children are being well provided and cared for, so that the case is being continued from time to time, In order to determine If it would be advisa ble to dismiss the application. Sheriff's Staff Is Busy. There are 1,800 delinquent tax certifl- Ca^V; n Rams:ey county. Sheriff Wagner and his staff of deputies are busy pre paring i he notices. The work is not at all burdensome, although it is extra, as every notice served means an additional dollar to the deputy who served it. S«ys He Ones His Doctor. Thomas Bur a street car conductor has hied a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court. The lia bilities, $430, are mostly in doctors' bills. The assets amount to a few dollars' worth of furniture, which is exempt. Alleged "Raiser" Is Held. Secret Service Aen, t Connell has been notified of the preliminary hearing given John Lasnau, the man arrested in Uinona, charged with having passed a raised silver certificate raised from $1 to WO. Commissioner Morey' has committed Lasnau and continued the hearing until Miss Corrlean Won Suit. Miss Emma Corrigan has received judg ™ x 'r thum, °' J 5 '173 against IMsin- S? r ,*F C<£. The decision was filed in th clerks office of the district- court yester day. Miss Corrigan sued to recover on account of injuries received in the over turning of a counter, which struck her with great force before it fell, causing her to sustain severe concussions. -— . Trinity College Fall Examinations. The Sisters of Notre Dame of,Namur have made arrangements to hold the fall entrance examinations for Trinity col plfces^- 9 ' 10 ' U> at the r foH yow Chi The Convent of Notre Dame, North Capitol and X streets, Washington. r>?^ c Academy, of Notre Dame, West Rittenhouse square, Philadelphia The lecture hall of the Boland trade school, adjoining the cathedral, New The Convent of Notre Dame, Berkeley street, Boston. The Academy of . Notre Dame, Sixth street, Cincinnati. The Academy of Notre Dame, Colum bus, O. J~ Javier's academy, Wabash avenue and Twenty-ninth street, Chicago The Academy of the Visitation, Ca banne place, St. Louis. s The Loretto academy. Marion county Kentucky (Nervex P. O.). The Loretto academy, Loretto Heights, Denver. . • < The Loretto academy, Santa Fe. The Academy of the Visitation, Robert and University streets, St. Paul. The Academy of the Visitation. Alta Vista street and Julian avenue, Dubuque The Loreito academy, Montgomery Ala / % .i The Motherhouse of the Congregation of Notre Dame, Montreal. The Academy of Notre Dame, San Francisco. The College of Notre Dame, San Jose. There is a fee of $5 for examination taken at places other than Trinity col lege. Blank forms of application may be obtained at any time from the secretary of the college. These applications ac companied by a deposit of $10, must be filled out and returned before Oct 1 College exercises begin at 10 a. m. Tues day, Nov. 6, ii) 00. For further information address the secretary. Daily Excursion to the Dalle* of the St. Croix. ■ During the month of August the steam er "Lotus" will make three trips daily between Taylor's Falls and Osceola, con necting with Northern Pacific railway ("Duluth Short Line") train? at Taylor's Falls. See the Interstate park, Minneso ta's most picturesque resort. For details of trip call on or telephone Northern Pacific railway agents. GEN. SHAW IN CHICAGO. , Commander-ln-Chief of the G. A. It. Arrived Last Sight. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Gen. Albert D. Shaw, commander-in-chief of the Grand ' Army of the Republic, arrived in Chi cago tonight to consult with the execu tive committee on the last details con cerning the coming celebration, which he says, promises to be the largest and most successful encampment In the his tory of the organization. "Our mem bership is decreasing rapidly every year," said • the commander-In-chief, and "soon the G. A. R. will be a thing of the past I hope, however, that before we pass out of existence we will change our Memorial day from the SOth day of May to the IF is c JUDO i£ <*f I DEC IDT IN FAVOR OF _J HA.MMJ* BEERi \ n OHD E R B Y'' %P Jff 0N E <j 7 Z J 1 Detroit and Return $21.25. . . This low rate—open to all travelers—ls made on account of Biennial Conclave, Knights of Pythias, and is only One | Fare for the Round Trip plus $2.00. Tickets will bs f . on sale August 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, with return limit • to September 5 (extension can be secured to Septem ber 14), and will be honored on the Burlington Limited, the finest train In the world, leaving St. Paul daily at : 8:05 p. m., or on the Scenic Express, leaving St. Paul ; at 8:15 a. m. (except Sunday), affording a daylight ride M 18:05 p. m., on the Scenic Express, leaving St. Paul h at 8:15 a. m. (except Sunday), affording a daylight ride down the beautiful Mississippi. Ticket office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone Main 36. I last Sunday In May. That day should be given over to patriotism and Inspiration, and not to boat racing and ball games. "I shall recommend at the national con vention that the date be changed, and, while I cannot say that the action of the delegates will be, I hope to find that they are all with me." DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF. New York— steamship St. Louis, sailing- for Europe tomorrow, will take out 128,000 ounces of silver. Southampton—The North German Lloyd steamer Aller, which sailed from this port for New York this afternoon, had on board 500 returning Christian Endeav orerg. Greensburg, Pa.—Executors of the *»<?- ' tate of Mrs Sabina Beer, who recently died at Madison, this state, found $16,000 in a chest in the house $5,000 of it in gold. The house had been vacant for some weeks. Fort Worth, Tex.—Gabe and Cicero Copeland were instantly killed in a duel with John and Charles Baker in Polk county. Both of the Bakers were badly wounded in the shoulder and groin and may die. New York—The sixteenth, annual con vention and.trade exhibition of the Soci ety of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists opened here today. Knoxville, Term.—A massive iron fur nace is to be built at Rose Hill, Va., near Middlesboro, Ky. The Illinois Steel com pany is also said to be interested in the enterprise. Medina, O.—The county court house here was wrecked today by dynamite, a large box of which was stored In the basement. Chicago, IH.— and thunder storms are causing great delays to lake vessels, particularly on Lake Huron. The num ber of boats passing Detroit and Sault Ste. Marie today is the lightest of the season. Chicago, There was a marked im provement in the call for tonnage in the grain trade ana rat-.*: held st--- >v at one and a quarter "cents to Lake Erie. Ithaca, N. V.—Miss Ruth Mary White daughter Andrew D. White, ambassador to Germany, was married this afternoon to Erwin Sidney Ferry, formerly of Mount Vernon, N. Y. FOREIGN NEWS NOTES. Rome—Bresci,the assassin of King Hum bert, has asked for a postponement ol his trial until witnesses can arrive from the United States. Carthagena, Spain— a dance was in progress In a floating bath house here yesterday the flooring gave way and 150 persons, mostly children, were precipitat ed Into the sea. Many of them were wounded and bruised, but no one was drowned. It is believed the catastrophe was the work of a miscreant, as the screws of the flooring were found to be missing. Constantinople—The sultan has ordered a committee to Investigate the recent massacre of 200 Armenians in the Sassun districts of Asiatic Turkey. In the mean time his majesty has relieved All Pasha of the command of Bitlis. Berlin— to the case of bubonic plague at Hamburg the government au thorities are taking unusual precautions to avoid the introducing of the pest into any other part of German territory. Quarantine is particularly rigid against Marsellles-The strike of firemen, stok ers and sailors, which began here about ten days ago, came to an end this even- Ing. . Londoi>-The White Star liner Oceanic. Capt. Sheldon, scheduled to sail this afternoon from Liverpool for New York will take among her passengers Mrs Duncan Elliott, William C Whitney James Speyer. Reginald Ward and Tom L. Johnson. ls ~Mr- Marus Daly left Paris this morning for London on his way to New Yorfc" There is no truth in the report that he is seriously ill. p ' VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William O'Rourke, Rose" Petters. Joseph A. Werden, Angela Monzel Henry Howe, Lold Young. David E. Conhaim, Rosa Conhaim. Emil L. Kaufmann, Helena Allard William Nadeau,-Sadie McCarrick. %;._. v BIRTHS. Mrs. John Petrel, 633 Bedford, boy Mrs. Martin Hanson, 659 John, boy * re- £r,,9; Chney. 217 East Tenth, girl. Mrs. William Collln. 49 Manitoba, girl Mrs. Frank Roth, 668 East Sixth, gil.' DEATHS. Otto Eder, 10 wks. 906 Edmund Alfred Buckner, 9 raos., 581 Robert. Mabel Thomas, 6 mos., 191 Charles Bert Reade. 25 yrs., St. James. Minn. Patrick Quinlan, 26 yrs., 182 Robertson. Miss J. Niquotte, 22 yrs., 62 E Eleventh Gust Senkbeil. 25 yrs .. Bethesda hospUal Helma Johnson, 23 yrs.,Bethesda hospital Margaret Quinn, 68 yrs., 543 Burr Baby Elizabeth, 4 ,wks.. Infants' home George Dernski, 22 yrs., Snail lake Mary Ann O'Grady. 75 yrs., 463 Aurora. DEATHS ROLF—Rev. E., Aug. 20. Funeral Wed nesday, Aug. 22, at 3 p. m., at the resi . dence A. A. Rolf, 34 Valley street Friends Invited. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND "A WISE GUY." you will 1 Matinee today.} LAUGH LONG ' " " J come"2nd spec<£! wi re from tho Fitzsim- COME AND mons-Sharkey contest, Friday SEE IT. |- night, August 24th. Next week—"ln Old Kentucky." BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF Fill ... MANUFACTURED ' 8Y... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. . WrXOXETHJB ,^AM£. J^^*^^^ K«^^^^ JBljHiM^H DEATH TO HAIR ROOT AND BRANCH New Discovery By The Misses Bell A Trial Treatment FREE To Any One Afflicted With Hair on Face, Neck or Arms We have at last made the discovery *hlch lias baffled obemisti and all others for centuries— that of absolutely destroy lug BUperflous hnir, root and branch, Biit.lrely and permanently, and that too without impairing In any way the finest or most sensitive skin. It is scarcely possible to overstate tho importance of this discovery, or the great good and satis faction it will be to those afflicted with one of the-most disfiguring- and HKKravat- Inu blemishes—that of superfli/ous hair on the face of women, whether it bo a mus tache or growth on the neck, chcoks or arras. The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested Its efficacy and aro desirous that the full merits of their treatment to which they have i(i vcu descriptive name cf "KILL ALL-HAIR" shall be known to till afflicted. To this end a trial will be sent free of charges, to any lady who will write for it. Without a cent of cost you can eeo for yourselves what the discovery is; the evidence of your own senses will then convince you that the treatment "RII.T-- ALL-HAIK," •will rid you of one of tha greatest drawbacks to perfect loveliness, he growth of superfluous hair on the fuca Or neck of women. Please understand that a personal demon stration of our treatment costs you nothing. A trial will be gent you free, which you can use yourself and prove our claims by addressing THE MISSES BELL, 78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York The Hisses Bell's Complexion Tcnlc is a harmless liquid for external application to the skin. It removes entirely all freckles, moth, blackheads, pimples, and tan, ami cures entirely acne and eczema, and beautifies the complexion. Price $1 (0 per bottle, three bottles (usually required to clear the complexion) $2.7.>. The Hisses Bell's Capllla Renova is a preparation for naturally restoring gray looks to their original color. Capilla Eenova Is really a I.'air Food, and strength ens and invigorates the hair In a natural w,ay, and thus restores its original color. Price Jl.riO per bottle. The Misses Bell's Skin Food is a eoft, Creamy, exquisitely scented ointment, for mild cases of roughness, redness, pimples, etc.; is a cure in itself. Is an excellent retiring cream. Price TB cents per Jar. The Misses Bell's Lambs' Wool Soap ft madefrcm pure oil of Lambs' Wool. Pric« £5 cents per cake. A complete line of above exo,u(«ite preparations are always kept in stock, und tan be had from our local agent. HANNHEIMER BROS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR GIRLS, Cor. Nelson and Western Aye., St. Paul, nim. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, undsrthi direction of Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland. Fcr catalogue apply to The Directress. [ VILLA MARIA. ™^ I BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. > Frontenao, Minn. \ NAZARETH. < BOARDING SCHOOL FOR LITTLE BOYS. ' ! jj Lake City, Minn. \y S Both Conducted by URSULINE NUNS. I 5 THE ! IN. W. LIFE ASS'N | 1; Of Minneapolis, \ I This s a Home Institution. ;' [ 1 A Minnesota Company, \\ I; We Pay Our Claims Promptly an j iaFjll, \ j! Over $1,000,000.00 to Bsiitiilirih.':; (| DR. J. F. FORCB, JAfIES QUR<, I Ji President Tn\»ju»t '[ ( WALL.CA/TPBELL. C. O. PORCH \' Ji Vice President. S«r*tir/ \ |i 322-324 Henna/tin Ay. || AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. r i'rjM '°r ,W«. dates or films Unlver.ul Picture maktne will plain sailing rani your "war* will be comm.ndad. For sals in evsr/ city jl the United Stats*