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  • Mt RANSOM &HORTON Sale jchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-10-14/ed...8 Mta g#i#
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8 Mt a g #i# <i# #i^ #is}»a#'»o'o o'<g O'C g'# RANSOM & HORTON W OFFER YOU A | Special Sale j fe ON J 1 Fine Tail -Plane Suits A Just to advertise thoroug-hly the elegant stock of Suits we now carry, m m\ we will for balance of this week offer you a lot of tbe finest Ready- A made Suit, ever brought to St. Paul at prices that just cover the J cost to us. Mind, we won't lose money, but waive a profit entirely. W There isn't a Suit but what is just new, made by New York's best 9 c houses. No duplicates in the city, and goods no dressmaker can Jr make for you at any price. O J f fr-S Lot I— SUITS of Finest Venetian and Two-Toned Camel's & X Hair. Broadcloths and Heavy Scotch Plaida; ALLSILK LINED; A Jf swell effects. Regular prices, $45, $50 and $55. X (% Lot 2—Elegant Suits. FULL SILK-LINED, best quality A X Taffetas, all materials, tight or loose Jackets; Skirts that "hang" A T RIGHT. Regular prices, $30, $35, $37.50, $40. J It ls acknowledged this season that we have the suits of the two \u25bc towns — but in this department we want to do a little advertising V and take this method of doing it. We are doing a fine general Q A business aud good suit trade and don't by any means have to cut to h dm get rid of goods, but if we can introduce our department freely & and lose no money we are willing. Out-of town and Minneapolis X ladies will do well to see these goods. Ransom & Horton, I 89 E. Sixth Street, St. Paul, I BISMARCK'S m MAN ALEXANDER M'KEXZIE, THE .NORTH DAKOTA POLITICIAN, IX THE CITY SAYS HE IS OUT OF POLITICS The Accident In Xew York in "Which. He Nearly Lost III_ Life Has Told on Ills Nervous System— Taking; Xo Active Interest in the Coming Senatorial Fight Field Against Johnson. Alexander McKenzie, the founder of Bismarck and the biggest man, phys- ically as well as politically, in the ter- ritory of Dakota and North Dakota, for many years, is in the city, stopping at tht Merchants'. .Mr. McKenzie was a picturesque figure in the public eye in the Northwest from the time he found his fortunes and Bismarck hack in l&7o, but for two years he has not been in this part of the country, and is no longer interested in Dakota politics. Nearly two years ago he was in an elevator In a New York hotel when it fell eight Btories. He was the only per- son not killed by the fall, but both of his legs were horribly smashed and he sustained other injuries that would have killed an ordinary man. He was In bed for ten months, and now that he Is out he says that the shock to his nervous system was so great that he can no longer be active in public af- fairs. He told a Globe reporter yes- terday that he was not interested in the coming senatorial fight in North Dakota, and that he was not going to do anything to try his strength. He owns a good deal of property in Bis- marck, and some of his buildings were destroyed In the flre there. He came west to look after the rebuilding, and ls In St. Paul buying material. A senatorial election ln North Dakota with Alex McKenzie out of lt will be unique in the history of politics ih the state. For years he controlled th* Missouri slope and held every office at Bismarck, being the first sheriff of Bur- leigh county. For ten years or more he has not sought office for himself, but has a reputation as broad as the country as an astute politician. He had his way in the selection of every n.an sent to the legislature from North Dakota, with the exception of the Dem- ocrat, Senator Roach. He caused the removal of the capital of the territory frcm Yankton to Bismarck, after a fight that Is referred to all over the country still as one of the fastest that ever came off in the political arena. Now he is out of it, and declared yes- terday that he did not know anything pf the coming election, with the excep- tion that it was the field against Con- ricreman Johnson, and he would not pick between the field and the indi- vidual. Mr. McKenzie said that Bismarck had already overcome the most disas- trous of the effects of the flre, and that t would be tremendously improved" by the time the plans for rebuilding were all carried out—most of the buildings completed and prospective, being of OUR LONDON OFFICE, L ,»f When in Europe make it I" o-tHEB" your hG< *dquarters. The Great Northern Railway n ftJl ' has opened an European m " ** offlce at 21 COCKBPURST. 8. W., TRAFALGAR SQUARE, LONDON, ENGLAND, in the heart of the sight-seeing dis- trict. A cordial invitation Is extended to a.'l travelersto make this their head- quarters when in Europe. They are also requested to use the company's cable address, "Hamigram," London, for cable messages. At this offlce 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. m H. Q. MoIHICKEN, European Traffic Agent, London. Emr. F. I. WHITNEY, General Passenger Agent. St. Paul, Minn. brick and stone. Some of the new buildings will be quite costly and hand- si-me and worthy of the capital of the state. TO BRING OUT A BUD. Charming Reception to Open the Real Season Xest Week. Among the coming events ln society ls the reception to be given by Mrs. Dudley B. Finch for her daughter, Miss Finch, Oct. 20. It Is to introduce Miss Finch, one of a number of the young buds wlio will make their debut this season. • • * Mrs. Albert D. Brown gave a tea at her homo on Lincoln avenue yesterday aft^rncon. The guest of honor was Miss Emery. • • • Mts. Furnlss entertained Wednesday for Mrs. Francis B. Clarke, -who has recently returned from a five years' res'dence abroad. • ** Curtis Harris, of Dale street, celebrated his fifteenth birthday last evening. Ice cr.am and cake were served. • * » Miss Mattle Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Peterson, of Stillwater, and James Thorne were married Wednesday even- ing in the Memorial Evangelical English Lutheran church. The bride entered on the arm of her father immediately following the ushers and the pillow-bearer and flower gbls. Following the brido came the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, and the br.de-miidj, Miss Augusta Wlcklund and Miss Oiga Hu- bert. Rev. A. J. D. Haupt read the service. The bride's gown was white mull over silk, and she wore a tulle veil. The maid of honor and blrdesmaids al-so wore white. The front of the church and altar were banked with palms. The bridal procession was met at the altar by the groom and best man, John Thorne. The ushers were Mes-rs Charle*- Peterson, Axel Sundberg, Joseph Chapman and Edward Morgandahl. The flower girls were Jessie Jackson and Florence Swe-.iuon, and Master Elmer Swenson carried the pil- low. A reception was held at the htime of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. P. Croonquist, Min- nehaha street, following the ceTemony. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne will be at home after Nov. 15 at Gllman terrace, 713 Laurel avenue. • » • The central committee on arrangements for the coming national convention of the W. C. T. U. met yesterday at the "Windsor. A committee of m»n froni the Temperance federation gave the women some practical advice, and reports were received from the various committees. • • • The Cleveland High School Literary so- ciety held its first meeting Monday evening in the assembly room. George Leonard pre- sided. The programme was as follows: Piano solo. Ora Murray; recitation, Elizabeth Spetzman; vocal solo, Minnie Lundquist; reci- tation, Emma Larson; piano duet, Clara Hooper and Bessie Lewis; reading, Hattie Woolsey; recitation, Joseph Byrnes; piano solo, Cassie Welch; reading. Bennie Calmen- son; recitation, Irma Schreiber; mandolin and guitar duet, Ellen and Julia Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Le May, of East Third street, entertained Monday evening at a pumpkin pie social. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springer, Mr. and Mrs. E A Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Studiman, Mr. and Mrs. Bott. Miss Clara Hirsch and E. Bott of Cincinnati. Mrs. William Guernsey, of Hamline, will entertain at cards this afternoon. and Mrs. T. P. Shufleton, of Dawson street, are entertaining friends from Mar- shall, Minn. • ** Mrs. J. P. Lyons, of Cherry street gave a dinner for Mrs. W. H. Rogers, of Hunter. N? D., Monday evening. Covers were laid for fourteen. The decorations were pink and white. Mrs. J. P. Marshall, of Beech street ls visiting friends ln St. Cloud. •• • Mrs. W? H. Jones, of Forest street, enter- tained at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday for her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Rogers, of Hunter, N D Covers were laid for fourteen. • • * Garfield W. R. C. No. 5 gave a card party last evening at the post hall, Sl7 Wabasha street. The regular meeting was held in the afternoon. Mrs. Alden Taylor Mall gives a tea Wednesday for Mrs. Lloyd, of Faribault. Mrs. S. G. Smith, of College avenue, en- tertains Thursday for the Misses Smith. • • • \u2666 B Yv L 1 ke ' s Aid soc,t? ty meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alexander Barclay 532 Lafayette avenue. ••• A card party was given last evening at the residence of Mrs. L. P. Bailey, on York street, by the Ladies* Auxiliary to the B. i-j. hj. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brackett. who wiTu ma t. Hed U.^' John ' 8 Ppl«c°pal church, White Bear, Wednesday, will spend their £f 0 . n f c 5 m *w *_. Omaha, fey an error, lt was stated that the best man at the wedding was a Minneapolis gentleman. That agreeable duty was performed by Dr. Walter R. Ram- sey, of this city. •• • Mr and Mrs. W. D. Miller and Mrs. R. A. Durkee have gone to the Pacific coast for a three weeks' trip. Mrs. Lloyd, of Faribault, la the guest of Mrs. Alden Taylor Hall. J. H. Murphy and bride arrived from Chi- cago yesterday and are at home at the Mur- phy home on Jackson street OUS FEATURES. IN THE COM FIGHT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES HAVE A MEETING AND COMPARE NOTES RESULT IS SATISFACTORY The Narrow Party Action of the Re- publican County Officials ln the Matter of the Ticket Isn't Hurt- Ins the Democrats Petitions "Were Being Prepared ln Antici- pation of Some Such Move. Every man on the Democratic county and legislative ticket, with the excep. tion of one -senatorial and a represen- tative candidate, was present at a meeting* called for yesterday morning at Democratic headquarters. The full meeting was called for the purpose ot an exchange of views between the can- didates and the organization, and aftei it was over every man present was ready to give long odd-a that the ticket would be elected from top to bottom. It was enthusiastic in every respect as could be -possible, and there were just about as many people in attend- ance as there were at the Republican, "rally" the evening .before at Mozart hall. All of the members of the county ticket took a hand in the discussion and made reports as to what they had gleaned of the feel.ngs about town, and Messrs. Platte, Wagener, Miesen, Oil- man, Meade and Cavanagh told of nu- merous evidence tlhey had been offered of a material change ln the votlnn ranks. After the exchat ge of congrat- ulations routine business was taken up and some reports made on tht progress of the work of seem .ng names to the petitions that lt was decided to file some days before. The executivo committee had been practically cer- tain that the Republican county of- ficials would rule that the Democrat* would have to go on the ballot by pe> tition, and had mad- preparations for such a decision, knowing that lt would be held up until too late If possible. It appeared that most of the petitions were already well signed, and that the work could be flniished at very short notice. The signing of petitions waa only a precautionary measure, as tha committee felt certain that the Demo- crats as individuals had constitutional rights that could not be taken away at the dictum of a petty Republican official, and the right of the party to its proper place on the official ballot will be contested up to the court of last resort. Mr. Cavanagh felt certain that the attitude of the Republican manager* in trying to forfeit the right of th* Democrats would have an effect an tha minds of decent people that would help the Democrats. Mr. Mksen said that he knew of dozens of men who woul&_be witlh tha Democrats because of the hlg*h-handed proceedi.-gs of the Republican official^, and by s«>me of the speakers there waa a good deal of feeling shown, it being intimated that if the Republicans wera prepared to take advantage of such methods the people ought to be fully advised. They argued that the peoplt are not partisans beyond what ls fair, and that the raid on the ticket, with a view to having only Republican name* on it, wou'd have its own effect during the campaign. The work of the organization, of which Mr. Nowel is the head, was thor- oughly commended, and the reports of the subcommittees showed that pi-ogress had been satisfactory in every direc- tion. On motion lt was provided that the candidates meet in a body to exchange views with the committee three times a week — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri- days at 4:30 in the afternoon. MOZART HALL FROST WAS NOT WITHOUT ITS HUMOR- There was glee that was not at all disguised in the ranks of those Repub- licans who have not allied themselves with the Plunderbund over the failure of Wednesday night's meeting at Mo- zart hall. The men who threw up the party after watching its tactics up to and during the county convention were ln the position of the man who-told- you-so, and they were rejoiced. Even Billy Johnson gave it out that he would be ashamed of himself and would re- tire from politics entirely, if he couldn't get up a better meeting at two hours' notice in the Eighth ward— and at that Billy doesn't think he can carry the Eighth. "The funny feature of that meeting," said a Democrat who had the curiosity to drop in there^ "was the tossing of bouquets that Jaggard and Willrich indulged ln. Each of them knew that the other was not only willing to but at that moment some of the friends of each were knifing the other, yet they each referred to the other as though they were on the square. Jaggard knows that there isn't a chance on earth for him, except to 'beat Willrich, and the haughty gentleman from the probate bench is convinced that salva- tion for him only lays in the slaying of Jaggard. There was a string at- tached to every bouquet that they toss- ed, and the rest of the talkers were quite willing to let them go without mention, for, if a candidate should go by the breadth of a hair farther in the praise of Willrich than he does for Jag- gard, or vice versa, the one offended would be after him ln a minute." SHEEHAN WILL ATTEND. IS GOING TO THAT FIRST WARD MEETING. There has been a compromise in the Sheehan row in the First ward. The senator has been slightly ill for some time, and it was first proposed that he should take advantage of that fact and remain away from the meeting where he was not wanted. This Fitz- gerald and the other Irishman con- nected refused accede to, but there was the big Swedish delegation refusing to attend, and it was finally arranged that Sheehan might attend, but would not speak, taking advantage of his recent illness. In the meantime he is being solicited by a number of prominent Irishmen, who know the legislator quite well, to keep out of the ward and throw up the nomination if necessary. This he will, of course, refuse to do for if he does, Fitzgerald and a few others will throw up their connection with the organization. IS FULLER HELPING? PLACING SAUER ON THE TICKET LOOKS SUSPICIOUS. Otto K. Bauer** candidacy, which was announced toy Phil Haas a couple of days ago, has been made regular by the Henry Fuller Democracy. Bauer started as an independent, and when Haas was ordering tickets for him the former said that he had to do some- thing for George Irish, as he had been promised a deputyship. It is held by prominent Germans that It ls something of a reflection on the intelligence of the German-Amer- icans to suppose that Bauer will get any German votes. He ls put up with the Idea of cutting Into the Wagener vote, and will cut to the extent of a dollar a vote for the cost of filing his petition. J. WASON SMITH'S AIM. SAID TO BE AFTER BENEFIT IN- SURANCE SOCIETIES. If *t can, as it no doubt will, be proven that J. Watson Smith's pres- ence ln the legislature has to do not only with the securing of an enlarge- ment of the right of the foreign mort- gagee, but also goes to the extent of shutting out from the Insurance busi- ness the mutual benefit societies, his end will be ln plainer sight than it is now. It is said, and with every evidence of truth, that Smith will attempt the pas- sage of a law that has been fought through ln other spates, Shutting out all mutual companies, thus including benefit societies. HENRY JOHNS' JOKES. HAS GOTTEN USED TO HIS DE- FEAT ALRJCADY. Henry Johns takes his defeat good- humoredly, and tells Jokes when he gets on the platform with the air of a man who enjoys a good thing. He re- marked the other night that he had heard of some personal opposition, but nothing in the way of organization. He appreciates the humor of the situa- tion, and ls training for his position as a statesman out of a job. Even the usual crowd that is handled by Pied FRANK J. ELL.ES, Democratic Nominee for Abstract Clerk. Frank J. Ellcs, the nominee of the Demo- cratic convention for abstract clerk, was born ln St. Paul, March 17, 1871. He graduated at St. John's university, Collegeville, Minn., In 1886. He received his first situation In the register of deeds offlce during the latter part of Hon. R. C. Wiley's term. He continued in same offlce for the next two years, during Hon. John M. Bell's teim, ai d then received a Schlffmann and W. A. Donahower tell Johns that there were other prophets before him, and that they cannot do anything for him. John O'Connor is conceded the Fourth by a majority of a couple of hundred by the Republican committee. The majority will probably go twice that number, and possibiy three times the figure mentioned. HENRY FULLER'S PARTY. THE ASSISTANT ENGINEER NOM- INATES A FEW CANDIDATES. Candidates for county offices on the Independent Democratic ticket, filed certificates; of nomination with the county auditor ve-terday. Following are the candidates: Otto K. "Saner. sheriff; C. R. Robbins, clerk of the district court; J. C. Dev.-reaux, aud'tor; A. J. Birmingham, treasurer; E. J. Larkin, register of deeds; Henry Mars-ton. county surveyor. Henry Carling filed a petition nomin- ating him for congress frcm the Fourth district. T. D. Sheehan. Republican candidate for the state senate from the Thirty- third district, and T. D. Prendergast, Populist candidate for county auditor, also filed certificates of nominatio i yes- terday. NO MORE CHAIR WARMERS. WHICH LETS MR. BARTA OUT OF IT. Fred Barta, candidate for the state senate, said, in his "speech," at Mozait hall Wednesday evening, that he would "vote for Davis first, last and all the time for United States senator." Baita has been in the legislature for two terms, arid the only time he has been heard from in that body was when a roll call was being taken. The Fifih and Sixth wards will elect a man this time who will be a credit to the city and state, and not a chair-warmer. ED ROGERS' POSITION. SOME THINGS ABOUT HIS OFFICIAL AC- TIONS THAT ARE NOT CLEAR. To The St. Paul Globe: It ls amusing to see how quietly the Re- publican candidates are about their past rec- ord, that is the candidates that were nom- inated on the county ticket, and those offi- cers that took no part in the lobbying against the reducing of salaries at the legisature four years ago where It ft off, as they undoubted- ly could not be used — they were not wanted. It is very mysterious, is it not. that the sal- ary bill should be so changed as to except the clerk of court's office for two years hence. Mr. Rogers could explain that, together with a few more paid lobbyists. Did any one see a certain man In the halis at the capitol during that session iv the in- terest of that bill, and what argument was used for Mr. Rogers, and did not the same in- dividual shortly afterwards get an appoint- ment for service so well rendered? But the taxpayers do not pay much attention to this way of legislation. E. G. Rogers is .the head of the present Republican gang. Are the people going to continue this gang rule? It looks that way— why? Rogers is the prince of good fellows. Watch him when ho makes his speech ln this campaign, and remember what he said four years ago about the in- come for that office. If too large, he would not take lt all. Has he not been engaged ln assisting the Populists to make their selec- tion against him. This, the people will say, ls politic, and if we keep on and let Mr Rogers run all parties to suit himself we will have more corrupt officers than we ever had before. But Barnum .aid the American people wished to be humbugged. However it is in our hands this fall ta relegate such men to private life. They have been tried and found wanting. Let as have honest men for public offices regardless of party and turn the dictators down and cut down salaries for the clerk of court's office to $4,000 from what he gets now, which ls about $15,000. Look up records and satisfy yourself; then this of- fice would not have so much to spend and could not dictate so much, as that takes money. Yours sincerely. _a. d Smith. 6t Paul, Oct. 8. 1898. ******** AN OPEN LETTER TO EDWIN A. JAGGARD ESQ CANDI- DATE FOR DISTRICT COURT 'jUDGfI. Dear Sir: Members of the allied printing trades note the fact that the printing which you are using ln your campaign bears the union label. Members of our council from the Typo- POLITICAL NOTES. lie Chase a Divorce. Nov. 11 Kext. In the Police Court. THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1898. graphical union, the pressmen's, pressfecders', atereotypers' and bookbinders' unions, and. sympathetically with them, members from all other labor and trades unions in this city, ar# Interested ln knowing why lt is that you now advertise yourself as ln sympathy with us. We are mindful of the faot. that your brief and paper book work and other legal print- ing for years has been done by poorly paid boys and girls in an offlce antagonistic to vs — ln an office notorious for employing only cheap help, and that by reason of this prac- tice on your part and others the brl f print- ing trade has become so debauched that lt Is no longer profitable for printers to handle the work except by employing cheap help or the typesetting machine and that thereby our members have suffered much loss and hard- ship. We want to know, Mr. Jaggard, why lt is that you have waited until three weeks prior to election day before recognizing our In- terests. Is It because of our power to place you ln office or keep you out of lt forever that you thus recognize us, or ls It from some newly born philanthropic Impulse? Has your sympathy for us become so intense that If we help elect you you could still Judge with equity between us and those op- posing us? Do you think that our members can be so prostituted by a few dollars' worth of printed work bearing your likeness and the union label that we will flock to you like sheep to their shepherd? Will you answer these questions fairly and frankly or shall we bo compelled to serd you back to your pres.nt calling ar.d keep a situation in the office of George Reis. city treasurer, and renjaincd until Conrad Miller was elected, when' he became bookkeeper for th Northwestern Wheel and Foundry com- pany. Leaving this position Mr. Elhs re- moved to Duluth. where for two years he was in the painting business. He returned to St. Paul three years ago, continuing at the painting business, contracting and Job- bing. weather eye upon you to know the truth? Respectfully, J. H. Wilson, Secretary Treasurer Typographical Union No. 30. There will be a meeting of the Fifth Ward Democratic association at 996 West Seventh Street. All Democrats are requested to at- tend. Th.re will be good speakers in attend- ance. The friends of ex-Mayor Doran in the Sixth ward aro hot after Bigelow. It was Bigelow while a member of the council, who made life a burden to tho mayor, and the ex- mayor's friends intend now to reciprocate. An in dependent Republican club will be organized in the Fifth ward next Saturday evening. The Eighth Ward Prohibition club will meet tonight at the residence of Andrew Rankin. 70-3 Carroll street. LOOKED LIKE COLLUSION. Why Jnilse Kelly Did Not Give Nel- In considering the divorce suit of Nellie L. Chase against Charles Chase, Judge Kelley yesterday informed the plaintiff that he had about made up his mind to grant her a decree, but her hopes were dashed to the ground, when, upon further examining the facts in the case, the court decided that Mrs. Chase had sought relief from the wrong source, denying findings on the ground that the suit should have been brought in the Hennepin county court. Mrs. Chase is twenty-seven years ot age, while her husband is forty-seven years old. The parties were married In Minneapolis in 18S8. and despite the disparity in ages Jived happily enough together until 1892, when Mrs. Chase alleges that her husband without cause deserted her. It developed during the hearing that Ruth Chase, a daughter of the defen- dant, had served the notice of the present suit upon her father. The young woman was present ln court with her stepmother. This combina- tion of facts aroused Judge Kelly's sus- picion, and he Intimated that the par- ties to the action were probably in collusion to obtain a separation. This imputation was denied by Mrs. Chase, her stepdaughter and her attorney, but while exonerating the counsel Judge Kelly observed that there wera some peculiar facts in the case. STATE STUMPAGE SALE. It Will He Held at the Capitol on The state timber board, consisting of the governor, auditor and treasurer, met yesterday afternoon in the execu- tive chambers and appraised all timber stumpage which is to be offered for sale at the annual stumpage sale, which will be held by Auditor Dunn at the capitol building. Nov. 11 at 10 a. m. All of the stumpage was appraised by the board at figures ranging from $2.50 and $3 per thousand, and In some cases the price set was $4.50. This is slightly above the appraisal of a year ago, and at the same time it is expect- ed that the stumpage will bring a bet- ter price than set by the board. For several years pine stumpage found a ready market, and some of the tracts which will be offered by the state are of particular value. With the exception of a few sections all the stumpage which will be offered ls located on school lands, and the rev- enue derived from the sale of the tim- ber will be diverted into the perma- nent school fund. State Auditor Dunn left last night for a trip through the northern part of the state, where he will conduct land sales at county seats. John W. Johnson was arraigned in the po- lice court yesterday, or the charge of steal- ing $37 from W. H. Bowe, who makes the complaint Bowo alleges that Johnson had possession of the money as his agent and converted the funds to his own use. Johp- son plead not guilty and secured a continu- ance until next Wednesday. John Schmidt was sent to the workhouse for thirty days yesterday, on th* charge of t-S^Silk Headquarters for the Northwest. Glob*10-14-'9B SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL GREAT GOODNESS AT LITTLE PRICES. Blanket Department. Here's whtre High Grade and Low Prices meet. These are Bar- gains every one. 11-4 Fine Gray Cotton (fr| /*n Blankets, good values !K1 /'% at $1.75, for •PULO 10-4 Sanitary Gray Blankets, made to retail for $5.00, (fcrt Qr guaranteed all Wool, SA QJJ 11-4 Sanitary Gray Blankets, made to retail for $6.00, A J Q/- --guaranteed all Wool, !kj. QtS 10-4 White All- Wool (fr* A r Blankets, excellent !K^ AS value at 54. 50, for V 11-4 White All-Wool A* k /%r Blankets, they sell \& \*\ quickly at $5.50, for ""vy Silkaliue Comforts, full rt»g /%f» size, filled with Pure Jr.! /S White Cotton, for *Vl*m*V $2.09 Umbrellas, $1,10. Best Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel rod, case and a larg*e va- (t*j i/| rietv of fancy handles, \\ 111 worth $2.00. Special V«»V attempted burglary. He was found in a room at Seventh and Minnesota street. John Doherty, arrested with Schmidt, was dis- charged. Michael Tucker was charged ln the police court yesterday with the theft of two legs belonging to the St. Paul Boom company. He secured a continuance until next Thurs- day. ONLY IN THE THIRD DEGREE. Jury Classifies David Gardner's As- sault on a Street Commi_sioner. The first criminal case of the present term of the district court was called before Judge Brill yesterday, when David Gardner was placed on trial, charged with assault in the Beeond degree for participation ln an attack made upon Street Commissioner Kjellberg, of the Nninth ward, last April. Kjellberg was severely beaten ln a row with several men, growing out of his allotment of city work. After being out several hours the Jury brought in a verdict late yesterday after- noon, finding Gardner not guilty of assault In the second degree, as charged ln the in- dictment, but found him guilty of assault in the third degree. The maximum penalty for tliis offense is three months in the county jail, or a fine of $100. Judge Brill postponed passing sentence until this morning. GEN. MILES COMING. Commander-in-Chief of the Army to Lace Department. 10 dozen ladies' high Si\ grade tailor-made Neck- flvC wear, worth up to $2 each v/v Extra Special— Just received from Brussels, a sample line of Real Lace Handkerchiefs (no two alike). They go on sale at HALF regular prices-69c. 980, $1.19, $1.50, $1.98, $2,19 and up! ward. Visit St. Panl. Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, with his wife, four staff officers and secretary, will visit St. Paul tomorrow. The party will come from Omaha, on the Northwestern line, in one of the railway company's private cars. They will arrive here at 7:45 a. m. Gen. Miles will probably visit department headquarters during the day. Lew Cos', Large Rafyrns. That is the verdict on Globe wants. Trya room to rent or apartment ad any time. You wili not regre. it. ST. PAUL BREVITIES. Broke His Leg—J. H. Bates, living at 1332 East Fourth street, fell down the stone steps at the Kiefer farm and broke his left leg. He was attended by Dr. Binder and removed to hig home in a patrol wagon. Names E. V. Smalley— Gov. Clough yester- day announced the appointment of E. V. Smalley as delegate from Minnesota to at- tend the convention in the interest of tho Nicaragusn canal, which will be held in Chi- cago late next month. It Is Now Judge Mc-Ginnis— The announce- ment of the appointment of Daniel R. McG.n- nis as a judge in the agricultural department of the Omaha exposition was received yester- day in St. Paul. Mr. McGinnis is well known among the agriculturalist? of the country, particularly of the Northwest, Character in Handwriting— Prof. Morris will deliver the last free lecture in this course on Friday evening at tho hall of the St. Paul Phrenological society, at 462 Jackson street, on "Character as Indicated by Handwriting." accompanied with numerous "illustrations. Leaves Tomorrow Night—Col. Roland Hart- ley, the governor's private secretary, will leave tomorrow f_r San Franc-Leo to meet the sick men of the Thirteenth Minnesota, who are now on their way home from Manila. He will be accompanied by Dr. Thomas Mc- Davitt, of St. Paul, and two nurses from Minneapolis, who will be selected by Dr. Hig- bee. AT THE THEATERS. In spite of the inclement weather the Grand opera house attracted a large-sized audience again last evening to witness and enjoy the very interesting features of tho splendid vaudeville performance Mr. L'tt has arranged for his nlay house for the present w- ek. Every feature of this vaudeville perform.uu-e ls a stellar one, and there is not an act that has embodied in it any coar?enes-3 cr svg- gestion. Today at 2:30 a special matinee per- formance will be given and tomorrow afte-- noon will occur the regular Saturday matinee performance. Of all the recently extolled crop of forces, "What Happened to Jones." whl<h will b *t the Grand opera house, is probably the best, and the company which so successfully pre- sented it l*rst season should certainly be able to keep any audience amused. The well known Jones Is played by George C. Boniface Jr., himself a veritable cocktail to the theatrical appetite, while th? other members of the cast are: Anna Belmont, J. W. Cone, Kathryn Osterman, Gerald Griffin, Helen Bell. Frank Currier, Florence Robiiißon, H. P. Roberts, Mrs. E. A. Aberle, Lewis H. Whlt- comb and Ada Cravm. AT THE HOTELS. ABERDEEN— Wm. F. Donovan. Chicago; John P. Riker. New York: Chas. 0. Willson. Rochester; R. Somers Hayes, C. S. Day, G. G. Haven, New York. Here's a rare chance to lay in a supply for the holidays. ASTORIA—B. B. Hamilton. St. Cloud; F. Cunningham. New York; W. Meaghn and wife, Chicago: Mrs. O. T. Gilson, Pipestone: Mrs. F. A. Gilson, Kern, N. H.; If. S. Collins, Hinckley; O. E. Nash. Grand Forks; F. M. Rull and family; J. R. McCormick, Lake City; C. H. Potter. Minneapolis; C. A. Mulby, Osage; L. M. Boughton, Duluth; George F. D.ming. Milwaukee. CLARENDON—M. J. Flynn, Duluth; A. W. Holmes, West Superior: John M. Dahlsbv. Moorhead; Sam Sims, Sims, Mont.; T. M. Chapman, Marsballtown. Io. ; R. C. Wilkin- son, Crookston; Robert Mcc, Faribault; Frank L. Wi'.lson, Mantorville. • • • METROPOLITAN— W. J. Bettinger, De- troit, Minn.; Edward MuKone and wife, Sioux City; Edward Webb, Chicago: Miss Leicester. Mankato; W. S. Farquhar and wife, Chicago: Ben Lodge, New York; S. Cornish, Toledo Q.; W. A. Campbell, La Crosse; E. A. White Waseca. Minn.; A. J. Benham, Dcs Moines; E. W. Spencer, Chicago. » • c Children's Tarns, 59c. NORTHERN— G. B. Jackson. H. D. Johns, Mtse May Enery, Josephine Baird, Bliss Margaret Holman, Morton Opera company; T. L. Lukina, Butte. Mont.; E. J. Martin. West Sueprtor; T. W. Nare, New York; M. Fitzpatrick, Beldenvillc, Wis. • * • WINDSOR— Geo. E. Herrick, Milwaukee; W. A. Jones, Detroit. Mich.; Frank L. Schrupp, R. E. Christens. Jollet, 111.; W\ E. Carruthers. Chas. R. Scott, Ellensburgh. Wis.; Wm. N. Mathews. Bedford, Ind.; A. J. Eamon. New York; Mrs. A. H. Reed, Wi- nona; C. Sands, Grand Forks; Henry Ber- tram and wife, Winnipeg; J. J. Freeman. Chicago; Jno. McOuire and wife. Prince Al- bert: C. D. Wheelock, Boston ; W. K. Naaa. Grind Forks; R. L. Smith. Duluth; A. H. Gauff and wife, St. Louis; August F. Zich Sleepy Eye; Sarah B. Goodman. St Cloud-, The balance of those Children's Tarns that were 75c, SI. CO r»A and $1.50 will be sold Fri- day at \t/\* Miilmery Dept— Third Floor. Druggists' Sundries. Medicated Rose Water and Gly- cerine for chapped hands and roughness of the skin, large A 4-ounce bottles. \iQ Special '** The Best Crockery Mender, It mends everything-— solid as -fl *» a rock. Special, I *^C per bottle lt/W R. A. Everett E. C. Neeley, Fairmont; F. H. Rice, Jno. E. King, Anoka; Jno. M. Ree» Minneapolis: J. M. Johnson, Pepin, Wis.; A. S. W'illoughby, La Crosse; A. Clark and wife, Stillwater. ••• MERCHANTS W. M. Root. Duluth: H. M. Graodln, Chicago; L. C. Harris, Duluth; J. B. Richards, Duluth; D. M. Gunn, Grand Rapids; J. A. McDoueal, Mandan; E G Carr Miles City; F. F. Stokes, Grand Forks; H, H. Carter, Boston; O. F. Templeton Grand Forks: J. S. Hopkins, Montana; D. Sch.;.itz- ler, Chicago; A. S. Munn, New York; J. M. Burt, Cornnle, N. V.; C. L. Atwcod, St. Cloud; S. Lemne, New York; L. Sclz New York; F. H. Dean, Chicago; G. W. irv ne, Butte, Mont.; A. W. Squires and wife, St. Louis; J. H. Shoemaker and wife, Dubuque; F. L. Fisk and wife, Elkader, Io. ; S. T. Harrison,' Duluth: C. H. Rogers, Belolt; 0. H. Hill, Beloit; O. O'.stad, Chicago; L. C. Harris, Duluth; A. R. Towle. Chi'**ag->; J. B. Strong, Cbicago; A. It. Cree, Miles City; J. A. Wllklns, Idaho Springs; W. R. Min- gaye, Winnipeg; S. G. White. Chicago E. S. Hayes and wife. Eau Clai-s; P. P. k ,1-e White Earth; A. W. Dampier, Northfield; W. A. Clark, Big Timber, Mont.; L. B. St John, Billings, Mont; J. H. Hi 1, Cdmbtl.g.. N. V.; W. J. Hacker, Kalamazoo; H. P. Davis, Sioux Fills; J. D. Carroll, Dawson; P. H. Doe, Dawsjn; H. K. Doe, Mrs. S. B. Smith, Philadelphia; D. C. Cool- idge, Downing; Miss G. Allen. Howard; G. W. Hallowell, Portland; F. J. Turnbull, Chi- cago; W. H. Porter and wife Le Rnv, Minn.; W. B. Galbraith, Chicago; H. D. Bafs. Boston- C. A. Lindbergh, L : tt.e Falls; M. Zalk, Duluth; A. H. Bishop, Chicago. • • * RYAN—G. A. Stuart, Philadelphia; C. J. De Hulery and wife. Lake City; R. B. Bat'-s Ashland; D. L. How Chicago :H. J. Me_z and wife, Yokohama. Japan; Charles Mendel-- son, W. B. Fiske, W. Davidson. J. L Fit.- hugh, B. F. Block, New Y.rk; J. C. Russell and wife, Philadelphia; B. H. Pelrce. Boa-* ton; C. S. Longendecker, Chicago; L. B. Allen. Newark; A. B. Sawyer Chicago- J. A. James, F. M. Muldoon, H. p7 Reide. H. W. Castleman, L. Diller, R. H. Thompson. L. B. Youngs. H. W. Scott, W. H. Parry Seat- tle; H. Sumner, Boston; L. M. WiHents, Duluth; G. S. Atrosky. Chicago: C W. Mann, Pittsburg; F. L. Johnson, New York; D. R. Moon. Eau Claire; A. Seimond Chi- cago; E. H. Uhl, Cincinnati; H. B. Herbert and wife, M. Greenho**.. New York* S P. Brown. Chicago: L. J. Lively, Morris; W E. Atwater, lowa City; G. W. Gage S F Sulli- van, W. H. Hodge, P. A. Newell ' H. c! John- son Chicago; W. B. Lewald. N ; ew York* J Goharty, Dubuque; G. J. Tucker. Chicago; W H. Harkne-s. Philadelphia; Miss D Morton. H. Weike. New York- F. \\ . Gentry, Richmond. Va. ; John Levy' New York; Do Forest Paine. Detroit* A EL Tiaver, Detroit; W. Garner, New York* D J. Markham, New York; G. F. Lathrop Chi- cago: 11. A. Brodle, Chicago; O. A. S*hafer New .ork; M. J. Sonnenberg New York B* Clemons, New York; H. Bliss. Attlebon.* A. E. Rosenstcck, New York; N. Hectman New lork; W. Taft New York; G. M. Dickson and wife, Kansas; C. H. Rogers. Beloit; A. It. Aylsworth, Cincinnati; C. R. Osootn, \\w York; F. Kerser ar.d son. Chicago T D. Davis, Chicago: B. F. Frese, Cincinnati; A. E Cort, Duluth; G. D. Thompson. Chicago; r! B. Bates, Ashlaiui; Nat E. Squibb. Cincinnati; F. J. Oakes. New Ycrk; S. F. Hauler, Mon- tana; A. P. De Sanno. Philadelphia; John Davidson, New York: J. A. Wallace, Boston; J. E. Muller, New York; M. .' M**er New York; H. 0. Goodman. N,w York: C. J. Cartwright. New York; E. Watt* N-w York; J. Leary, New York; C. F. Sdasterson New York; F. H. S. Hyde, New York; R. B ]••*'.- son, New York; C. H. Hill. Beloit; H. M. Wills, Preston; P. C. Weod. St. Paul; T. J. Thomas, Austin. ••• SHERMAN— A. D. Methenz and wife, Lal- nert, N. D. ; W. V. Bell. Cleveland. 0.; Frank Wetmore, Batavia, 111.; C. L. Anderson, Galena, Kan.; A. Jacobson, Rose Creek,' Minn.; A. Jarondson, Lvle, Minn.; George Slier, Butte, Mont.; K. M. Lane, Forsvth, Mont; D. A. Taylor. Steven. Point Wis.; H. G. Thompson, Marinette, Wis.; J. 11. Tag- gart, Rochester, N. V.; H. C. Anderson, Seattle: E. Murray. Faribault; \Y. R Han- sen, Chinook, Mont.; M. Kalberg, GYndlve Mont.; T. W. B^kcr, Parrin^ton. Mont.; Wm. Wilke, Lake Benton; C. McCoy, Milwaukee* T. E. Burts and wife. Hiawatha; E. A r\ek and wife. Lake Park, Minn.; M. J. Clements Vlroqua, Wis. Vita! Statistics. MARRIAGE LICK? Mose Levy Hennepin County Hattie Hochil.er Ramsey C John Johnson Ramsey County Anna Small Ramw] County Albert Martin Ramsey County Jnne Freeman Rams-ey C BIRTHS. Mrs. Alb*rt Kir, h iff. 7-7 Thorn.is Foy Mr.. Joseph W. Cohen. 4»54 Virginia Mrs. John Severin. *•' p uy Mrs. Michael Kern. 560 Mendotu c.lrl Mr.. Andrew Savag", 532 Oomo Girl Mrs. Joseph Bernh: rt. Sunn^h "ake roid Hoy Mrs. George Matlin. 183 Charles Boy Mrs. John C. Partridge. 1808 P.y.ie Girl Mrs. Michael Fox. 669 Case n , y DEATHS. Florlen Rosenthal. 332 La fond f> yrs Baby Borgen, 210 Oatcs 2 days Minnie I.lndberg. city hospital 7 v"r» Conrad Fruth. city hospital 24 "\ ra Johanna Roessler, 290 East Thirteenth. .62 yrs Deaths. HIRSCHY— In St. Pau!. Minn.. Oct/l* l®s Charles L. Hirschy, age 54 years, at nel- dence, No. 80 Eaet Eleventh street. Fu- neral notice later. Amusements. ORAfSD ! I MATI^LJ?" ,AY VAUDEVILLE Dunn &Wbitbeck, Harry Aliister, Lorenze &Allen, Ihe KniMurs, Smith & Fuller. Johnnie Carroll, The Wilson Family, The Nevtir.s. Farnsworth Visions of Art. Matinee tomorrow at 2:30. Next. Week— "What Happened to Jones." I__TROPOUT»H^ L N 8t \u0084_;„., TONI6HT mm mm TUNIbHT, OPERA GOMPANy. FRA DIAVOLO I «,.«_-» Sunday Night—Keuuar Student. Thursday, Oct. 520— Walker Whh •\u25a0•»<**•- _E I _____lf f __-*?\u25a0 HE ? v ~"*^ >?s***o MjP^^ — "^___rT_gwS_ j___Es§__!^__i ____-**«. "Tik *-"*-'-\u25a0 H-fe «\u25a0_ jmm **£&* \u25a0ML

Mt RANSOM &HORTON Sale jchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-10-14/ed...8 Mta g#i#

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Page 1: Mt RANSOM &HORTON Sale jchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-10-14/ed...8 Mta g#i#

8

Mta g #i# <i# #i^ #is}»a#'»o'o o'<g O'C g'#

RANSOM & HORTONW OFFER YOU A

| Special Sale jfe ON J

1 Fine Tail-Plane SuitsA Just to advertise thoroug-hly the elegant stock of Suits we now carry, mm\ we will for balance of this week offer you a lot of tbe finest Ready- A

made Suit, ever brought to St. Paul at prices that just cover the Jcost to us. Mind, we won't lose money, but waive a profit entirely.

W There isn't a Suit but what is just new, made by New York's best 9c houses. No duplicates in the city, and goods no dressmaker can Jr

make for you at any price. O

J ffr-S Lot I—SUITS of Finest Venetian and Two-Toned Camel's &X Hair. Broadcloths and Heavy Scotch Plaida; ALLSILKLINED; A

Jf swell effects. Regular prices, $45, $50 and $55. X

(% Lot 2—Elegant Suits. FULL SILK-LINED, best quality AX Taffetas, all materials, tight or loose Jackets; Skirts that "hang" AT RIGHT. Regular prices, $30, $35, $37.50, $40. J

Itls acknowledged this season that we have the suits of the two

\u25bc towns—but in this department we want to do a little advertising

V and take this method of doing it. We are doing a fine general QA business aud good suit trade and don't by any means have to cut to h

dm get rid of goods, but if we can introduce our department freely &and lose no money we are willing. Out-of town and Minneapolis Xladies willdo well to see these goods.

Ransom & Horton,I 89 E. Sixth Street, St. Paul, I

BISMARCK'S m MANALEXANDER M'KEXZIE, THE

.NORTH DAKOTA POLITICIAN,

IX THE CITY

SAYS HE IS OUT OF POLITICS

The Accident In Xew York in "Which.He Nearly Lost III_ Life Has Told

on Ills Nervous System— Taking;

Xo Active Interest in the Coming

Senatorial Fight Field Against

Johnson.

Alexander McKenzie, the founder ofBismarck and the biggest man, phys-ically as well as politically, in the ter-ritory of Dakota and North Dakota, formany years, is in the city, stopping attht Merchants'. .Mr. McKenzie was a

picturesque figure in the public eye inthe Northwest from the time he foundhis fortunes and Bismarck hack inl&7o, but for two years he has not beenin this part of the country, and is nolonger interested in Dakota politics.

Nearly two years ago he was in anelevator In a New York hotel when itfell eight Btories. He was the only per-son not killed by the fall, but both ofhis legs were horribly smashed and hesustained other injuries that wouldhave killed an ordinary man. He wasIn bed for ten months, and now thathe Is out he says that the shock to hisnervous system was so great that hecan no longer be active in public af-fairs. He told a Globe reporter yes-terday that he was not interested inthe coming senatorial fight in NorthDakota, and that he was not going todo anything to try his strength. Heowns a good deal of property in Bis-marck, and some of his buildings weredestroyed In the flre there. He camewest to look after the rebuilding, andls In St. Paul buying material.

A senatorial election ln North Dakotawith Alex McKenzie out of lt will beunique in the history of politics ih thestate. For years he controlled th*Missouri slope and held every office atBismarck, being the first sheriff of Bur-leigh county. For ten years or morehe has not sought office for himself,but has a reputation as broad as thecountry as an astute politician. Hehad his way in the selection of everyn.an sent to the legislature from NorthDakota, with the exception of the Dem-ocrat, Senator Roach. He caused theremoval of the capital of the territoryfrcm Yankton to Bismarck, after afight that Is referred to all over thecountry still as one of the fastest thatever came off in the political arena.Now he is out of it, and declared yes-terday that he did not know anythingpf the coming election, with the excep-tion that it was the field against Con-ricreman Johnson, and he would notpick between the field and the indi-vidual.

Mr. McKenzie said that Bismarckhad already overcome the most disas-trous of the effects of the flre, and thatt would be tremendously improved" by

the time the plans for rebuilding wereall carried out—most of the buildingscompleted and prospective, being of

OUR LONDON OFFICE,L ,»f When in Europe make itI"o-tHEB" your hG<*dquarters. The

Great Northern RailwaynftJl' has opened an European

m " ** offlce at

21 COCKBPURST. 8. W., TRAFALGARSQUARE, LONDON, ENGLAND,

in the heart of the sight-seeing dis-trict. A cordial invitation Is extendedto a.'l travelersto make this their head-quarters when in Europe. They arealso requested to use the company'scable address, "Hamigram," London,for cable messages. At this offlce willbe given complete information as tosteamer sailings for America and thecontinent. Berths and through ticketsby any route can be secured for returnjourney; also allinformation in regardto freight and passenger rates.

mH. Q. MoIHICKEN,

European Traffic Agent, London. Emr.F. I.WHITNEY,

General Passenger Agent. St. Paul, Minn.

brick and stone. Some of the newbuildings will be quite costly and hand-si-me and worthy of the capital of thestate.

TO BRING OUT A BUD.Charming Reception to Open the

Real Season Xest Week.

Among the coming events ln society ls thereception to be given by Mrs. Dudley B.Finch for her daughter, Miss Finch, Oct.20. ItIs to introduce Miss Finch, one of anumber of the young buds wlio will maketheir debut this season.• • *

Mrs. Albert D. Brown gave a tea at herhomo on Lincoln avenue yesterday aft^rncon.The guest of honor was Miss Emery.• • •

Mts. Furnlss entertained Wednesday forMrs. Francis B. Clarke, -who has recentlyreturned from a five years' res'dence abroad.• * *

Curtis Harris, of Dale street, celebratedhis fifteenth birthday last evening. Ice cr.amand cake were served.• * »

Miss Mattle Peterson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Adolph Peterson, of Stillwater, andJames Thorne were married Wednesday even-ing in the Memorial Evangelical EnglishLutheran church. The bride entered on thearm of her father immediately following theushers and the pillow-bearer and flower gbls.Following the brido came the maid of honor,Miss Elizabeth Peterson, and the br.de-miidj,Miss Augusta Wlcklund and Miss Oiga Hu-bert. Rev. A. J. D. Haupt read the service.The bride's gown was white mull over silk,and she wore a tulle veil. The maid of honorand blrdesmaids al-so wore white. The frontof the church and altar were banked withpalms. The bridal procession was met atthe altar by the groom and best man, JohnThorne. The ushers were Mes-rs Charle*-Peterson, Axel Sundberg, Joseph Chapmanand Edward Morgandahl. The flower girlswere Jessie Jackson and Florence Swe-.iuon,and Master Elmer Swenson carried the pil-low.

A reception was held at the htime of thebride's sister, Mrs. A. P. Croonquist, Min-nehaha street, following the ceTemony. Mr.and Mrs. Thorne will be at home after Nov.15 at Gllman terrace, 713 Laurel avenue.• » •

The central committee on arrangementsfor the coming national convention of theW. C. T. U. met yesterday at the "Windsor.A committee of m»n froni the Temperancefederation gave the women some practicaladvice, and reports were received from thevarious committees. • • •

The Cleveland High School Literary so-ciety held its first meeting Monday eveningin the assembly room. George Leonard pre-sided. The programme was as follows: Pianosolo. Ora Murray; recitation, ElizabethSpetzman; vocal solo, Minnie Lundquist; reci-tation, Emma Larson; piano duet, ClaraHooper and Bessie Lewis; reading, HattieWoolsey; recitation, Joseph Byrnes; pianosolo, Cassie Welch; reading. Bennie Calmen-son; recitation, Irma Schreiber; mandolin andguitar duet, Ellen and Julia Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Le May, of EastThird street, entertained Monday evening ata pumpkin pie social. The guests were: Mr.and Mrs. Harry Springer, Mr. and Mrs. E AKimball, Mr. and Mrs. Studiman, Mr. andMrs. Bott. Miss Clara Hirsch and E. Bottof Cincinnati.

Mrs. William Guernsey, of Hamline, willentertain at cards this afternoon.

and Mrs. T. P. Shufleton, of Dawsonstreet, are entertaining friends from Mar-shall, Minn. • * *Mrs. J. P. Lyons, of Cherry street gave

a dinner for Mrs. W. H. Rogers, of Hunter.N? D., Monday evening. Covers were laidfor fourteen. The decorations were pink andwhite.

Mrs. J. P. Marshall, of Beech street lsvisiting friends ln St. Cloud.• • •Mrs. W? H. Jones, of Forest street, enter-

tained at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday for heraunt, Mrs. W. H. Rogers, of Hunter, N DCovers were laid for fourteen.• • *

Garfield W. R. C. No. 5 gave a card partylast evening at the post hall, Sl7 Wabashastreet. The regular meeting was held inthe afternoon.

Mrs. Alden Taylor Mall gives a teaWednesday for Mrs. Lloyd, of Faribault.

Mrs. S. G. Smith, of College avenue, en-tertains Thursday for the Misses Smith.• • •\u2666BYvL1ke

's Aid soc,t? ty meets this afternoon

at the home of Mrs. Alexander Barclay 532Lafayette avenue. • • •A card party was given last evening at theresidence of Mrs. L. P. Bailey, on Yorkstreet, by the Ladies* Auxiliary to the B.i-j. hj.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brackett. whowiTuma

t.Hed U.^' John

'8 Ppl«c°pal church,

White Bear, Wednesday, will spend their£f0.nf

c5m*w*_.

Omaha, fey an error, lt wasstated that the best man at the wedding wasa Minneapolis gentleman. That agreeableduty was performed by Dr. Walter R. Ram-sey, of this city. • • •

Mr and Mrs. W. D. Miller and Mrs. R.A. Durkee have gone to the Pacific coastfor a three weeks' trip.Mrs. Lloyd, of Faribault, la the guest ofMrs. Alden Taylor Hall.J. H. Murphy and bride arrived from Chi-cago yesterday and are at home at the Mur-phy home on Jackson street

OUS FEATURES.

IN THE COM FIGHTDEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES HAVE A

MEETING AND COMPARENOTES

RESULT IS SATISFACTORY

The Narrow Party Action of the Re-publican County Officials ln theMatter of the Ticket Isn't Hurt-Ins the Democrats Petitions"Were Being Prepared ln Antici-pation of Some Such Move.

Every man on the Democratic countyand legislative ticket, with the excep.tion of one -senatorial and a represen-tative candidate, was present at ameeting* called for yesterday morningat Democratic headquarters. The fullmeeting was called for the purpose otan exchange of views between the can-didates and the organization, and afteiit was over every man present wasready to give long odd-a that the ticketwould be elected from top to bottom.It was enthusiastic in every respectas could be -possible, and there werejust about as many people in attend-ance as there were at the Republican,"rally" the evening .before at Mozarthall.

All of the members of the countyticket took a hand in the discussionand made reports as to what they hadgleaned of the feel.ngs about town, andMessrs. Platte, Wagener, Miesen, Oil-man, Meade and Cavanagh told of nu-merous evidence tlhey had been offeredof a material change ln the votlnnranks. After the exchat ge of congrat-ulations routine business was takenup and some reports made on thtprogress of the work of seem .ng namesto the petitions that lt was decided tofile some days before. The executivocommittee had been practically cer-tain that the Republican county of-ficials would rule that the Democrat*would have to go on the ballot by pe>tition, and had mad- preparations forsuch a decision, knowing that lt wouldbe held up until too late If possible.It appeared that most of the petitionswere already well signed, and that thework could be flniished at very shortnotice. The signing of petitions waaonly a precautionary measure, as thacommittee felt certain that the Demo-crats as individuals had constitutionalrights that could not be taken awayat the dictum of a petty Republicanofficial, and the right of the party toits proper place on the official ballotwill be contested up to the court of lastresort.

Mr. Cavanagh felt certain that theattitude of the Republican manager*in trying to forfeit the right of th*Democrats would have an effect an thaminds of decent people that would helpthe Democrats.

Mr. Mksen said that he knew ofdozens of men who woul&_be witlh thaDemocrats because of the hlg*h-handedproceedi.-gs of the Republican official^,and by s«>me of the speakers there waaa good deal of feeling shown, it beingintimated that if the Republicans weraprepared to take advantage of suchmethods the people ought to be fullyadvised. They argued that the peopltare not partisans beyond what ls fair,and that the raid on the ticket, with aview to having only Republican name*on it, wou'd have its own effect duringthe campaign.

The work of the organization, ofwhich Mr. Nowel is the head, was thor-oughly commended, and the reports ofthe subcommittees showed that pi-ogresshad been satisfactory in every direc-tion.

On motion lt was provided that thecandidates meet in a body to exchangeviews with the committee three timesa week

—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri-

days at 4:30 in the afternoon.

MOZART HALL FROST

WAS NOT WITHOUT ITS HUMOR-

There was glee that was not at alldisguised in the ranks of those Repub-licans who have not allied themselveswith the Plunderbund over the failureof Wednesday night's meeting at Mo-zart hall. The men who threw up theparty after watching its tactics up toand during the county convention wereln the position of the man who-told-you-so, and they were rejoiced. EvenBillyJohnson gave it out that he wouldbe ashamed of himself and would re-tire from politics entirely, if he couldn'tget up a better meeting at two hours'notice in the Eighth ward— and at thatBilly doesn't think he can carry theEighth.

"The funny feature of that meeting,"said a Democrat who had the curiosityto drop in there^ "was the tossing ofbouquets that Jaggard and Willrichindulged ln. Each of them knew thatthe other was not only willing to butat that moment some of the friends ofeach were knifing the other, yet theyeach referred to the other as thoughthey were on the square. Jaggardknows that there isn't a chance onearth for him, except to 'beat Willrich,and the haughty gentleman from theprobate bench is convinced that salva-tion for him only lays in the slayingof Jaggard. There was a string at-tached to every bouquet that they toss-ed, and the rest of the talkers werequite willing to let them go withoutmention, for, if a candidate should goby the breadth of a hair farther in thepraise of Willrich than he does for Jag-gard, or vice versa, the one offendedwould be after him ln a minute."

SHEEHAN WILL ATTEND.IS GOING TO THAT FIRST WARD

MEETING.

There has been a compromise in theSheehan row in the First ward. Thesenator has been slightly ill for sometime, and it was first proposed thathe should take advantage of that factand remain away from the meetingwhere he was not wanted. This Fitz-gerald and the other Irishman con-nected refused accede to, but there wasthe big Swedish delegation refusing toattend, and it was finally arranged thatSheehan might attend, but would notspeak, taking advantage of his recentillness. In the meantime he is beingsolicited by a number of prominentIrishmen, who know the legislator quitewell, to keep out of the ward and throwup the nomination if necessary. Thishe will, of course, refuse to do for ifhe does, Fitzgerald and a few otherswill throw up their connection with theorganization.

IS FULLER HELPING?PLACING SAUER ON THE TICKET

LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.Otto K. Bauer** candidacy, which

was announced toy Phil Haas a coupleof days ago, has been made regular bythe Henry Fuller Democracy. Bauerstarted as an independent, and whenHaas was ordering tickets for him theformer said that he had to do some-thing for George Irish, as he had beenpromised a deputyship.It is held by prominent Germans

that It ls something of a reflection onthe intelligence of the German-Amer-icans to suppose that Bauer will getany German votes. He ls put up withthe Idea of cutting Into the Wagenervote, and will cut to the extent of adollar a vote for the cost of filing hispetition.

J. WASON SMITH'S AIM.SAID TO BE AFTER BENEFIT IN-

SURANCE SOCIETIES.If *t can, as it no doubt will, be

proven that J. Watson Smith's pres-ence ln the legislature has to do notonly with the securing of an enlarge-ment of the right of the foreign mort-gagee, but also goes to the extent ofshutting out from the Insurance busi-ness the mutual benefit societies, hisend willbe ln plainer sight than it isnow.It is said, and with every evidence of

truth, that Smith willattempt the pas-sage of a law that has been foughtthrough ln other spates, Shutting outall mutual companies, thus includingbenefit societies.

HENRY JOHNS' JOKES.

HAS GOTTEN USED TO HIS DE-FEAT ALRJCADY.

Henry Johns takes his defeat good-humoredly, and tells Jokes when hegets on the platform with the air of aman who enjoys a good thing. He re-marked the other night that he hadheard of some personal opposition, butnothing in the way of organization.He appreciates the humor of the situa-tion, and ls training for his position asa statesman out of a job. Even theusual crowd that is handled by Pied

FRANK J. ELL.ES,

Democratic Nominee for Abstract Clerk.

Frank J. Ellcs, the nominee of the Demo-cratic convention for abstract clerk, was bornln St. Paul, March 17, 1871. He graduatedat St. John's university, Collegeville, Minn.,

In 1886. He received his first situation In theregister of deeds offlce during the latter partof Hon. R. C. Wiley's term. He continuedin same offlce for the next two years, duringHon. John M. Bell's teim, ai d then received a

Schlffmann and W. A. Donahower tellJohns that there were other prophetsbefore him, and that they cannot doanything for him. John O'Connor isconceded the Fourth by a majority ofa couple of hundred by the Republicancommittee. The majority will probablygo twice that number, and possibiythree times the figure mentioned.

HENRY FULLER'S PARTY.

THE ASSISTANT ENGINEER NOM-INATES A FEW CANDIDATES.

Candidates for county offices on theIndependent Democratic ticket, filedcertificates; of nomination with thecounty auditor ve-terday. Followingare the candidates: Otto K. "Saner.sheriff; C. R. Robbins, clerk of thedistrict court; J. C. Dev.-reaux, aud'tor;A. J. Birmingham, treasurer; E. J.Larkin, register of deeds; HenryMars-ton. county surveyor.

Henry Carling filed a petition nomin-ating him for congress frcm the Fourthdistrict.

T. D. Sheehan. Republican candidatefor the state senate from the Thirty-third district, and T. D. Prendergast,Populist candidate for county auditor,also filed certificates of nominatio iyes-terday.

NO MORE CHAIR WARMERS.

WHICH LETS MR. BARTA OUT OFIT.

Fred Barta, candidate for the statesenate, said, in his "speech," at Mozaithall Wednesday evening, that he would"vote for Davis first, last and all thetime for United States senator." Baitahas been in the legislature for twoterms, arid the only time he has beenheard from in that body was whena roll call was being taken. The Fifihand Sixth wards will elect a man thistime who will be a credit to the cityand state, and not a chair-warmer.

ED ROGERS' POSITION.

SOME THINGS ABOUT HIS OFFICIAL AC-TIONS THAT ARE NOT CLEAR.

To The St. Paul Globe:It ls amusing to see how quietly the Re-

publican candidates are about their past rec-ord, that is the candidates that were nom-inated on the county ticket, and those offi-cers that took no part in the lobbying againstthe reducing of salaries at the legisature fouryears ago where Itft off, as they undoubted-ly could not be used

—they were not wanted.

It is very mysterious, is it not. that the sal-ary bill should be so changed as to exceptthe clerk of court's office for two years hence.Mr. Rogers could explain that, together witha few more paid lobbyists.

Did any one see a certain man In the halisat the capitol during that session iv the in-terest of that bill, and what argument wasused for Mr. Rogers, and did not the same in-dividual shortly afterwards get an appoint-ment for service so well rendered? But thetaxpayers do not pay much attention to thisway of legislation. E. G. Rogers is .the headof the present Republican gang. Are thepeople going to continue this gang rule? Itlooks that way—why? Rogers is the princeof good fellows. Watch him when ho makeshis speech ln this campaign, and rememberwhat he said four years ago about the in-come for that office. If too large, he wouldnot take lt all. Has he not been engaged lnassisting the Populists to make their selec-tion against him. This, the people will say,ls politic, and if we keep on and let MrRogers run all parties to suit himself wewill have more corrupt officers than we everhad before. But Barnum .aid the Americanpeople wished to be humbugged. However itis in our hands this fall ta relegate such mento private life. They have been tried andfound wanting. Let as have honest men forpublic offices regardless of party and turnthe dictators down and cut down salaries forthe clerk of court's office to $4,000 from whathe gets now, which ls about $15,000. Lookup records and satisfy yourself; then this of-fice would not have so much to spend andcould not dictate so much, as that takesmoney. Yours sincerely. _a. d Smith.6t Paul, Oct. 8. 1898.

********

AN OPEN LETTER

TO EDWIN A. JAGGARD ESQ CANDI-DATE FOR DISTRICT COURT 'jUDGfI.

Dear Sir: Members of the allied printingtrades note the fact that the printing whichyou are using ln your campaign bears theunion label.

Members of our council from the Typo-

POLITICAL NOTES.

lie Chase a Divorce.

Nov. 11 Kext.

In the Police Court.

THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1898.

graphical union, the pressmen's, pressfecders',atereotypers' and bookbinders' unions, and.sympathetically with them, members from allother labor and trades unions in this city, ar#Interested ln knowing why lt is that younow advertise yourself as ln sympathy withus.

We are mindful of the faot. that your briefand paper book work and other legal print-ing for years has been done by poorly paidboys and girls in an offlce antagonistic to vs

—ln an office notorious for employing onlycheap help, and that by reason of this prac-tice on your part and others the brl f print-ing trade has become so debauched that lt Isno longer profitable for printers to handlethe work except by employing cheap help orthe typesetting machine and that thereby ourmembers have suffered much loss and hard-ship.

We want to know, Mr. Jaggard, why lt isthat you have waited until three weeks priorto election day before recognizing our In-terests. Is It because of our power to placeyou ln office or keep you out of lt foreverthat you thus recognize us, or ls It fromsome newly born philanthropic Impulse?

Has your sympathy for us become so intensethat If we help elect you you could stillJudge with equity between us and those op-posing us?

Do you think that our members can be soprostituted by a few dollars' worth of printedwork bearing your likeness and the unionlabel that we will flock to you like sheep totheir shepherd?

Will you answer these questions fairly andfrankly or shall we bo compelled to serd youback to your pres.nt calling ar.d keep a

situation in the office of George Reis. citytreasurer, and renjaincd until Conrad Millerwas elected, when' he became bookkeeper forth Northwestern Wheel and Foundry com-pany. Leaving this position Mr. Elhs re-moved to Duluth. where for two years hewas in the painting business. He returnedto St. Paul three years ago, continuingat the painting business, contracting and Job-bing.

weather eye upon you to know the truth?Respectfully, J. H. Wilson,Secretary Treasurer Typographical Union No.

30.

There will be a meeting of the Fifth WardDemocratic association at 996 West SeventhStreet. All Democrats are requested to at-tend. Th.re will be good speakers in attend-ance.

The friends of ex-Mayor Doran in the Sixthward aro hot after Bigelow. It was Bigelowwhile a member of the council, who madelife a burden to tho mayor, and the ex-mayor's friends intend now to reciprocate.

An independent Republican club will beorganized in the Fifth ward next Saturdayevening.

The Eighth Ward Prohibition club willmeet tonight at the residence of AndrewRankin. 70-3 Carroll street.

LOOKED LIKE COLLUSION.Why Jnilse Kelly Did Not Give Nel-

In considering the divorce suit ofNellie L. Chase against Charles Chase,Judge Kelley yesterday informed theplaintiff that he had about made uphis mind to grant her a decree, buther hopes were dashed to the ground,when, upon further examining thefacts in the case, the court decidedthat Mrs. Chase had sought relief fromthe wrong source, denying findings onthe ground that the suit should havebeen brought in the Hennepin countycourt.

Mrs. Chase is twenty-seven years otage, while her husband is forty-sevenyears old. The parties were marriedIn Minneapolis in 18S8. and despite thedisparity in ages Jived happily enoughtogether until 1892, when Mrs. Chasealleges that her husband without causedeserted her.It developed during the hearing that

Ruth Chase, a daughter of the defen-dant, had served the notice of thepresent suit upon her father. Theyoung woman was present ln courtwith her stepmother. This combina-tion of facts aroused Judge Kelly's sus-picion, and he Intimated that the par-ties to the action were probably incollusion to obtain a separation. Thisimputation was denied by Mrs. Chase,her stepdaughter and her attorney,but while exonerating the counselJudge Kelly observed that there werasome peculiar facts in the case.

STATE STUMPAGE SALE.It Will He Held at the Capitol on

The state timber board, consistingof the governor, auditor and treasurer,met yesterday afternoon in the execu-tive chambers and appraised all timberstumpage which is to be offered forsale at the annual stumpage sale,which willbe held by Auditor Dunn atthe capitol building. Nov. 11 at 10 a. m.

All of the stumpage was appraisedby the board at figures ranging from$2.50 and $3 per thousand, and In somecases the price set was $4.50. This isslightly above the appraisal of a yearago, and at the same time it is expect-ed that the stumpage willbring a bet-ter price than set by the board. Forseveral years pine stumpage found aready market, and some of the tractswhich will be offered by the state areof particular value.

With the exception of a few sectionsall the stumpage which will be offeredls located on school lands, and the rev-enue derived from the sale of the tim-ber will be diverted into the perma-nent school fund.

State Auditor Dunn left last nightfor a trip through the northern partof the state, where he will conductland sales at county seats.

John W. Johnson was arraigned in the po-lice court yesterday, or the charge of steal-ing $37 from W. H. Bowe, who makes thecomplaint Bowo alleges that Johnson hadpossession of the money as his agent andconverted the funds to his own use. Johp-son plead not guilty and secured a continu-ance until next Wednesday.

John Schmidt was sent to the workhousefor thirty days yesterday, on th* charge of

t-S^Silk Headquarters for the Northwest. Glob*10-14-'9B

SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL

GREAT GOODNESS AT LITTLE PRICES.Blanket Department.

Here's whtre High Grade andLow Prices meet. These are Bar-gains every one.

11-4 Fine Gray Cotton (fr| /*nBlankets, good values !K1 /'%at $1.75, for •PULO

10-4 Sanitary Gray Blankets,made to retail for $5.00, (fcrt Qrguaranteed all Wool, SA QJJ

11-4 Sanitary Gray Blankets,made to retail for $6.00, A J Q/---guaranteed all Wool, !kj. QtS

10-4 White All-Wool (fr* A rBlankets, excellent !K^ ASvalue at 54.50, for V

11-4 White All-Wool A* k /%rBlankets, they sell \& \*\quickly at $5.50, for

""vy

Silkaliue Comforts, full rt»g /%f»size, filled with Pure Jr.! /SWhite Cotton, for *Vl*m*V

$2.09 Umbrellas, $1,10.Best Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel

rod, case and a larg*e va- (t*j i/|rietv of fancy handles, \\ 111worth $2.00. Special V«»V

attempted burglary. He was found in a roomat Seventh and Minnesota street. JohnDoherty, arrested with Schmidt, was dis-charged.

Michael Tucker was charged ln the policecourt yesterday with the theft of two legsbelonging to the St. Paul Boom company.He secured a continuance until next Thurs-day.

ONLY IN THE THIRD DEGREE.Jury Classifies David Gardner's As-

sault on a Street Commi_sioner.

The first criminal case of the present termof the district court was called before JudgeBrill yesterday, when David Gardner wasplaced on trial, charged with assault in theBeeond degree for participation ln an attackmade upon Street Commissioner Kjellberg,of the Nninth ward, last April. Kjellbergwas severely beaten ln a row with severalmen, growing out of his allotment of citywork.

After being out several hours the Jurybrought in a verdict late yesterday after-noon, finding Gardner not guilty of assaultIn the second degree, as charged ln the in-dictment, but found him guilty of assault inthe third degree. The maximum penalty fortliis offense is three months in the countyjail, or a fine of $100. Judge Brill postponedpassing sentence until this morning.

GEN. MILES COMING.Commander-in-Chief of the Army to

Lace Department.10 dozen ladies' high Si\

grade tailor-made Neck- flvCwear, worth up to $2 each v/v

Extra Special— Just receivedfrom Brussels, a sample line ofReal Lace Handkerchiefs (no twoalike). They go on sale at HALFregular prices-69c. 980, $1.19,$1.50, $1.98, $2,19 and up!ward.

Visit St. Panl.Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, with his wife,

four staff officers and secretary, will visitSt. Paul tomorrow. The party willcome fromOmaha, on the Northwestern line, in oneof the railway company's private cars. Theywill arrive here at 7:45 a. m. Gen. Mileswill probably visit department headquartersduring the day.

Lew Cos', Large Rafyrns.That is the verdict on Globe wants. Trya

room to rent or apartment ad any time. Youwilinot regre. it.

ST. PAUL BREVITIES.Broke His Leg—J. H. Bates, living at 1332

East Fourth street, fell down the stone stepsat the Kiefer farm and broke his left leg.He was attended by Dr. Binder and removedto hig home in a patrol wagon.

Names E. V. Smalley—Gov. Clough yester-day announced the appointment of E. V.Smalley as delegate from Minnesota to at-tend the convention in the interest of thoNicaragusn canal, which will be held in Chi-cago late next month.It Is Now Judge Mc-Ginnis— The announce-

ment of the appointment of Daniel R. McG.n-nis as a judge in the agricultural departmentof the Omaha exposition was received yester-day in St. Paul. Mr. McGinnis is well knownamong the agriculturalist? of the country,particularly of the Northwest,

Character in Handwriting—Prof. Morris willdeliver the last free lecture in this course onFriday evening at tho hall of the St. PaulPhrenological society, at 462 Jackson street,on "Character as Indicated by Handwriting."accompanied with numerous "illustrations.

Leaves Tomorrow Night—Col. Roland Hart-ley, the governor's private secretary, willleave tomorrow f_r San Franc-Leo to meet thesick men of the Thirteenth Minnesota, whoare now on their way home from Manila. Hewill be accompanied by Dr. Thomas Mc-Davitt, of St. Paul, and two nurses fromMinneapolis, who will be selected by Dr. Hig-bee.

AT THE THEATERS.Inspite of the inclement weather the Grand

opera house attracted a large-sized audienceagain last evening to witness and enjoy thevery interesting features of tho splendidvaudeville performance Mr. L'tt has arrangedfor his nlay house for the present w- ek.Every feature of this vaudeville perform.uu-els a stellar one, and there is not an act thathas embodied in it any coar?enes-3 cr svg-gestion. Today at 2:30 a special matinee per-formance will be given and tomorrow afte--noon will occur the regular Saturday matineeperformance.

Of all the recently extolled crop of forces,"What Happened to Jones." whl<h will b *tthe Grand opera house, is probably the best,and the company which so successfully pre-sented it l*rst season should certainly be ableto keep any audience amused. The wellknown Jones Is played by George C. BonifaceJr., himself a veritable cocktail to thetheatrical appetite, while th? other membersof the cast are: Anna Belmont, J. W. Cone,Kathryn Osterman, Gerald Griffin, Helen Bell.Frank Currier, Florence Robiiißon, H. P.Roberts, Mrs. E. A. Aberle, Lewis H. Whlt-comb and Ada Cravm.

AT THE HOTELS.ABERDEEN— Wm. F. Donovan. Chicago;

John P. Riker. New York: Chas. 0. Willson.Rochester; R. Somers Hayes, C. S. Day, G.G. Haven, New York.

Here's a rare chance to lay inasupply for the holidays.

ASTORIA—B. B. Hamilton. St. Cloud; F.Cunningham. New York; W. Meaghn andwife, Chicago: Mrs. O. T. Gilson, Pipestone:Mrs. F. A. Gilson, Kern, N. H.; If. S. Collins,Hinckley; O. E. Nash. Grand Forks; F. M.Rull and family; J. R. McCormick, LakeCity; C. H. Potter. Minneapolis; C. A. Mulby,Osage; L. M. Boughton, Duluth; George F.D.ming. Milwaukee.

CLARENDON—M. J. Flynn, Duluth; A. W.Holmes, West Superior: John M. Dahlsbv.Moorhead; Sam Sims, Sims, Mont.; T. M.Chapman, Marsballtown. Io.;R. C. Wilkin-son, Crookston; Robert Mcc, Faribault; FrankL. Wi'.lson, Mantorville.• • •

METROPOLITAN—W. J. Bettinger, De-troit, Minn.; Edward MuKone and wife, SiouxCity; Edward Webb, Chicago: Miss Leicester.Mankato; W. S. Farquhar and wife, Chicago:Ben Lodge, New York; S. Cornish, ToledoQ.; W. A. Campbell, La Crosse; E. A. WhiteWaseca. Minn.; A. J. Benham, Dcs Moines;E. W. Spencer, Chicago.

» • c

Children's Tarns, 59c.

NORTHERN— G. B. Jackson. H. D. Johns,Mtse May Enery, Josephine Baird, BlissMargaret Holman, Morton Opera company;T. L. Lukina, Butte. Mont.; E. J. Martin.West Sueprtor; T. W. Nare, New York; M.Fitzpatrick, Beldenvillc, Wis.• * •

WINDSOR—Geo. E. Herrick, Milwaukee;W. A. Jones, Detroit. Mich.; Frank L.Schrupp, R. E. Christens. Jollet, 111.; W\E. Carruthers. Chas. R. Scott, Ellensburgh.Wis.; Wm. N. Mathews. Bedford, Ind.; A. J.Eamon. New York; Mrs. A. H. Reed, Wi-nona; C. Sands, Grand Forks; Henry Ber-tram and wife, Winnipeg; J. J. Freeman.Chicago; Jno. McOuire and wife. Prince Al-bert: C. D. Wheelock, Boston ; W. K. Naaa.Grind Forks; R. L. Smith. Duluth; A. H.Gauff and wife, St. Louis; August F. ZichSleepy Eye; Sarah B. Goodman. St Cloud-,

The balance of those Children'sTarns that were 75c, SI.CO r»Aand $1.50 willbe sold Fri-day at \t/\*

MiilmeryDept— Third Floor.

Druggists' Sundries.Medicated Rose Water and Gly-

cerine for chapped hands androughness of the skin, large A4-ounce bottles. \iQSpecial

'**The Best Crockery Mender, It

mends everything-— solid as -fl *»

a rock. Special, I*^Cper bottle lt/W

R. A. Everett E. C. Neeley, Fairmont; F.H. Rice, Jno. E. King, Anoka; Jno. M. Ree»Minneapolis: J. M. Johnson, Pepin, Wis.; A.S. W'illoughby, La Crosse; A. Clark andwife, Stillwater. • • •

MERCHANTSW. M. Root. Duluth: H. M.Graodln, Chicago; L. C. Harris, Duluth; J.B. Richards, Duluth; D. M. Gunn, GrandRapids; J. A. McDoueal, Mandan; E G CarrMiles City; F. F. Stokes, Grand Forks; H,H. Carter, Boston; O. F. Templeton GrandForks: J. S. Hopkins, Montana; D. Sch.;.itz-ler, Chicago; A. S. Munn, New York; J. M.Burt, Cornnle, N. V.; C. L. Atwcod, St.Cloud; S. Lemne, New York; L. Sclz NewYork; F. H. Dean, Chicago; G. W. irv ne,Butte, Mont.; A. W. Squires and wife, St.Louis; J. H. Shoemaker and wife, Dubuque;F. L. Fisk and wife, Elkader, Io.; S. T.Harrison,' Duluth: C. H. Rogers, Belolt; 0.H. Hill, Beloit; O. O'.stad, Chicago; L. C.Harris, Duluth; A. R. Towle. Chi'**ag->; J. B.Strong, Cbicago; A. It. Cree, Miles City;J. A. Wllklns, Idaho Springs; W. R. Min-gaye, Winnipeg; S. G. White. Chicago E. S.Hayes and wife. Eau Clai-s; P. P. k ,1-eWhite Earth; A. W. Dampier, Northfield;W. A. Clark, Big Timber, Mont.; L. B. StJohn, Billings, Mont; J. H. Hi1, Cdmbtl.g..N. V.; W. J. Hacker, Kalamazoo; H. P.Davis, Sioux Fills; J. D. Carroll, Dawson;P. H. Doe, Dawsjn; H. K. Doe,Mrs. S. B. Smith, Philadelphia; D. C. Cool-idge, Downing; Miss G. Allen. Howard; G.W. Hallowell, Portland; F. J. Turnbull, Chi-cago; W. H. Porter and wife Le Rnv, Minn.;W. B. Galbraith, Chicago; H. D. Bafs.Boston- C. A. Lindbergh, L:tt.e Falls; M.Zalk, Duluth; A. H. Bishop, Chicago.• • *

RYAN—G. A. Stuart, Philadelphia; C. J.De Hulery and wife. Lake City; R. B. Bat'-sAshland; D. L. How Chicago :H. J. Me_zand wife, Yokohama. Japan; Charles Mendel--son, W. B. Fiske, W. Davidson. J. L Fit.-hugh, B. F. Block, New Y.rk; J. C. Russelland wife, Philadelphia; B. H. Pelrce. Boa-*ton; C. S. Longendecker, Chicago; L. B.Allen. Newark; A. B. Sawyer Chicago- J. A.James, F. M. Muldoon, H. p7 Reide. H. W.Castleman, L. Diller, R. H. Thompson. L.B. Youngs. H. W. Scott, W. H. Parry Seat-tle; H. Sumner, Boston; L. M. WiHents,Duluth; G. S. Atrosky. Chicago: C W.Mann, Pittsburg; F. L. Johnson, New York;D. R. Moon. Eau Claire; A. Seimond Chi-cago; E. H. Uhl, Cincinnati; H. B. Herbertand wife, M. Greenho**.. New York* S P.Brown. Chicago: L. J. Lively, Morris; W E.Atwater, lowa City; G. W. Gage S F Sulli-van, W. H. Hodge, P. A. Newell

'H. c! John-son Chicago; W. B. Lewald. N;ew York* JGoharty, Dubuque; G. J. Tucker. Chicago;W H. Harkne-s. Philadelphia; Miss DMorton. H. Weike. New York-

F. \\. Gentry, Richmond. Va. ; John Levy'New York; Do Forest Paine. Detroit* A ELTiaver, Detroit; W. Garner, New York* DJ. Markham, New York; G. F. Lathrop Chi-cago: 11. A. Brodle, Chicago; O. A. S*haferNew .ork; M. J. Sonnenberg New York B*Clemons, New York; H. Bliss. Attlebon.* A.E. Rosenstcck, New York; N. Hectman Newlork; W. Taft New York; G. M. Dicksonand wife, Kansas; C. H. Rogers. Beloit; A.It. Aylsworth, Cincinnati; C. R. Osootn, \\wYork; F. Kerser ar.d son. Chicago T D.Davis, Chicago: B. F. Frese, Cincinnati; A. ECort, Duluth; G. D. Thompson. Chicago; r!B. Bates, Ashlaiui; Nat E. Squibb. Cincinnati;F. J. Oakes. New Ycrk; S. F. Hauler, Mon-tana; A. P. De Sanno. Philadelphia; JohnDavidson, New York: J. A. Wallace, Boston;J. E. Muller, New York; M. .' M**er NewYork; H. 0. Goodman. N,w York: C. J.Cartwright. New York; E. Watt* N-w York;J. Leary, New York; C. F. Sdasterson NewYork; F. H. S. Hyde, New York; R. B ]••*'.-son, New York; C. H. Hill. Beloit; H. M.Wills, Preston; P. C. Weod. St. Paul; T. J.Thomas, Austin. • • •

SHERMAN—A. D. Methenz and wife, Lal-nert, N. D.;W. V.Bell. Cleveland. 0.; FrankWetmore, Batavia, 111.; C. L. Anderson,Galena, Kan.; A. Jacobson, Rose Creek,'Minn.; A. Jarondson, Lvle, Minn.; GeorgeSlier, Butte, Mont.; K. M. Lane, Forsvth,Mont; D. A. Taylor. Steven. Point Wis.;H. G. Thompson, Marinette, Wis.; J. 11. Tag-gart, Rochester, N. V.; H. C. Anderson,Seattle: E. Murray. Faribault; \Y. R Han-sen, Chinook, Mont.; M. Kalberg, GYndlveMont.; T. W. B^kcr, Parrin^ton. Mont.; Wm.Wilke, Lake Benton; C. McCoy, Milwaukee*T. E. Burts and wife. Hiawatha; E. A r\ekand wife. Lake Park, Minn.; M. J. ClementsVlroqua, Wis.

Vita! Statistics.MARRIAGE LICK?

Mose Levy Hennepin CountyHattie Hochil.er Ramsey CJohn Johnson Ramsey CountyAnna Small Ramw] CountyAlbert Martin Ramsey CountyJnne Freeman Rams-ey C

BIRTHS.Mrs. Alb*rt Kir,h iff. 7-7 Thorn.is FoyMr.. Joseph W. Cohen. 4»54 VirginiaMrs. John Severin. *•' puyMrs. Michael Kern. 560 Mendotu c.lrlMr.. Andrew Savag", 532 Oomo GirlMrs. Joseph Bernh: rt. Sunn^h "ake roid HoyMrs. George Matlin. 183 Charles BoyMrs. John C. Partridge. 1808 P.y.ie GirlMrs. Michael Fox. 669 Case n ,y

DEATHS.Florlen Rosenthal. 332 Lafond f> yrsBaby Borgen, 210 Oatcs 2 daysMinnie I.lndberg. city hospital 7 v"r»Conrad Fruth. city hospital 24 "\ raJohanna Roessler, 290 East Thirteenth. .62 yrs

Deaths.HIRSCHY—In St. Pau!. Minn.. Oct/l* l®sCharles L. Hirschy, age 54 years, at nel-dence, No. 80 Eaet Eleventh street. Fu-

neral notice later.

Amusements.

ORAfSD !IMATI^LJ?",AY

VAUDEVILLEDunn &Wbitbeck, Harry Aliister,Lorenze &Allen, Ihe KniMurs,Smith & Fuller. Johnnie Carroll,The Wilson Family, The Nevtir.s.

Farnsworth Visions of Art.Matinee tomorrow at 2:30.Next. Week— "What Happened to Jones."

I__TROPOUT»H^ L N 8t \u0084_;„.,

TONI6HT mm mmTUNIbHT,OPERA GOMPANy.

FRA DIAVOLO I «,.«_-»Sunday Night—Keuuar Student.Thursday, Oct. 520— Walker Whh •\u25a0•»<**•-

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Ransom - dot.nd.gov · Title: Ransom Created Date: 4/27/2017 9:05:39 AM

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Kidnap and ransom insurance

Kidnap and ransom insurance

Economy & Finance
Ransom colin 4.4 pdf

Ransom colin 4.4 pdf

Art & Photos
A King’s Ransom

A King’s Ransom

Documents
a great place to live. Issue - Ransom Oaksransomoaks.com/wp-content/uploads/newsletter/2013/1312... · 2013-11-22 · RANSOM OAKS NEWS 2 Ransom Oaks Board of Directors RANSOM OAKS

a great place to live. Issue - Ransom Oaksransomoaks.com/wp-content/uploads/newsletter/2013/1312... · 2013-11-22 · RANSOM OAKS NEWS 2 Ransom Oaks Board of Directors RANSOM OAKS

Documents
The King’s Ransom

The King’s Ransom

Documents
4003 Kidnap & Ransom A4

4003 Kidnap & Ransom A4

Documents
Barbara Ransom, PhD

Barbara Ransom, PhD

Documents
Time Ties - Nicole Ransom

Time Ties - Nicole Ransom

Spiritual
Ransom Family Papers

Ransom Family Papers

Documents
Brand Ransom

Brand Ransom

Technology
Ransom Notes: Lesson and Assignment · - Traditional ransom notes are disguised so the victim doesn't know who the ransom note came from – for example, changing your handwriting,

Ransom Notes: Lesson and Assignment · - Traditional ransom notes are disguised so the victim doesn't know who the ransom note came from – for example, changing your handwriting,

Documents
The Ransom of Red Chief - borger1.files.wordpress.com€¦ · The Ransom of Red Chief byO.HENRY Connect to Your Life Hold for Ransom Have you ever read about a ransom or heard about

The Ransom of Red Chief - borger1.files.wordpress.com€¦ · The Ransom of Red Chief byO.HENRY Connect to Your Life Hold for Ransom Have you ever read about a ransom or heard about

Documents
Carl Ransom Rogers

Carl Ransom Rogers

Education
Ransom Presentation

Ransom Presentation

Education
Ransom 09-907

Ransom 09-907

Documents
J. Ransom Gift Guide

J. Ransom Gift Guide

Documents
Text Response: Ransom

Text Response: Ransom

Documents
Ransom 32 malware webimprints

Ransom 32 malware webimprints

Documents
A Ransom Note

A Ransom Note

Documents
Kidnap, Ransom, and Extortion Broker Playbook - aig.com · PDF fileKidnap, Ransom, and Extortion Broker Playbook. ... locations like Nigeria, Somalia, Iraq, ... Kidnap and Ransom insurance

Kidnap, Ransom, and Extortion Broker Playbook - aig.com · PDF fileKidnap, Ransom, and Extortion Broker Playbook. ... locations like Nigeria, Somalia, Iraq, ... Kidnap and Ransom insurance

Documents
The Ransom Project

The Ransom Project

Documents
2 3 Gerard Ransom

2 3 Gerard Ransom

Documents
Austria - by Toni Ransom

Austria - by Toni Ransom

Travel
Ransom note spring 2014

Ransom note spring 2014

Documents
Critique - Ransom Fellowship

Critique - Ransom Fellowship

Documents
Ransom Oaks Newsransomoaks.com/wp-content/uploads/newsletter/2013/1303 Newslet… · Ransom Oaks Board of Directors RANSOM OAKS is a planned community of 1,100 families.We value its

Ransom Oaks Newsransomoaks.com/wp-content/uploads/newsletter/2013/1303 Newslet… · Ransom Oaks Board of Directors RANSOM OAKS is a planned community of 1,100 families.We value its

Documents
Our lady ransom prospectus

Our lady ransom prospectus

Education
Kidnap for ransom response

Kidnap for ransom response

Documents