2

Se 1NT Pf\UL.LOCAL IEWS "VOTES.

Beginning tom»rrir, Judge Egan will sitin chambers until Sept. 12.

A special meeting of Division No. 3, A. O.11.. is called for tonight to arrange for attend-ing the funeral ot Tkomas King.

There were thirty-seven cases on the civilcalendar of the Municipal court yesterday.Judge Orr will fcave the disposal of the cases.

Members of Gairison 58 are requested toattend a special meeting this evening at theirhall 71 West Third street. All honorably

discharged soldiers, sailors and marines ofthe regular army and navy are cordially In-vited to attend.

Peter Adams and Otto Scheppnielles paid$" each in the polce court yesterday for vio-lating the bicycle ordinance. John Mathewshad $o *ap for his appearance in court, buta< he did not show up the amount was for-feited.

"Tin Woman in Black company arrived inthe city yesterday tram New York city. Mc-Kee Rankin accompanied the party, and willsuperintend the final rehearsals. Manager Llttwill arrive tomorrow morn in-. The sale ofseat , for "The Woman in Black" will begiutliis norning.

THE BUSY "WORLD.

J. K. Dennison, of Boston, is at the Ryan.

S. H. Meriintock, «f Chicago, is a guest atthe Ryan.

K. S. Tyler, of Fargo, was at the Ryanyesterday.

M. and time, Barries. Ville, France, are atthe Windsor, on a leisurely tour of observa-tion.

Among the arrtrais at Hotel Metropolitanyesterday were: S. S. Skedelsby. Philadel-phia Pa.: J. B. Mo-ran. Cleveland, O.; C. F.Frazier and w:fe. Pcrtland, Ore.: Frank Low,Washington, D. «.

McKee Uankia a_d wife, who are to ap-pear in "The Woman In Black," at the Grandopera house next week, are at the Ryan. Sar-gent Abcrn. manager, and J. B. Cooper andLena Merville and Anna Cumberland, mem-bers of the companj. are guests at the Wind-sor. _

VI11.1. ARGUE IT SATURDAY.

Testimony in the Case of Charlesand _kiry Rose.

The trial of Charles and Mary Rose, chargedwith keening a house of illfame, took up thetime of Judge Twohy all yesterday afternoon.The complaint was made by Joseph Young-bower, who Rose had arrested for assautinghim. The evidence given by Youngbowerwas backed up by the testimony of some half\u25a0 dozen police officers. T. D. O'Brien, whoappeared for the Roses, wanted to read a lit-tle law to the court bearing on the questionof what constituted keeping a house of thiskind and the case was continued to Saturdaymorning. The case against Youngbower forassaulting Rose is set for the same time.

NEW TRIAL DENIED.

Steenerson Kute Case Goe* to theSupreme Court.

Judge "Willis denied yesterday the motion ofthe plaintiff for a new trial in the wheat ratecase of Elia.s Steenerson against the Board ofRailway and Warehouse Commissioners andthe Great Northern and Northern Pacific Rail-way companies. Gen. Moses B. Clapp arguedthe motion, Judge Willis hearing the argu-ment. In the absence of Judge Kerr, whorendered the decision. Steenerson will appealto the supreme court.

Street Railway Ordinance.The committee on streets of the board of

aldermen will meet In the council chamberthis evening to further consider the ordin-ance granting the street railway company theright to lay two additional tracks on Univer-sity avenue for the purpose of operating anexpress line between the two cities. In con-sideration of this privilege and others namedin the ordinance, the street railway companyis willing to extend its loop to Broadway.Several owners of property on University ave-nue are expected to be present to oppose theordinance.

Judge Willis listened yesterday to lengthyarguments between Attorney General Childsand Gen. Sanborn in the test ease brought todetermine the constitutionality of the law un-der which the governor Issued his proclama-tion dividingPolk county into four counties.The form of the proceeding is an applicationfor an injunction restraining the St. PaulPioneer Press and the Dispatch from receivingcompensation out of the state treasury for thepublication of the governor's proclamation.Judge Willis took the matter under advise-ment.

County Boundary Law.

Mrs. Kollmer, of 73 Phalen creek, who ischarged with aiding and abbettlng SimonPolsky in stealing money from his father,was in the police court yesterday. She de-nied the charge, and explained that she wassimply endeavoring to get the lad some cloth-ing, and supposed that he was giving hermoney which he had worked for and earned.Her case was continued until the lad has histrial.

Mrs. Knl!tii<-r's Story.

Rooster Annoys Mousseau.A warrant was issued yesterday for the

arrest of Mrs. Anderson, of 217 East Eighthstreet, who is charged with violating theordinance relating to the keeping of poultryin the city limits. The complaining witnessis X. R. Mousseau, who lives in the im-mediate neighborhood. According to Mous-seau'si story, a rooster or roosters owned byMrs. Anderson awakens him at about sun-rise each morning.

Attnin H. Lohlker'* Estate.Judge Willric.h listened to an argument in

the probate court esterday in the matter ofthe application of Jessie Lonergan for theappointment, of a special administrator of theestate of Adam H. Lohlker. deceased. Underthe will of Adam H. Lohlker, which has beenadmitted to probate, Mrs. Lonergan, thedaughter of the deceased, was disinherited.Judge Willrich took the matter under advise-ment.

Movement of Tattle.Supt. Jenks, of the Montana Central, proph-

esies an unusually large traffic in cattle be-tween Montana points, St. Paul and Chicagoduring the present season. Last year theMontana Central and Great Northern handledl*?." cattle trains, and this number willbe ex-ceeded this season. It is likely the stockwill be fed in transit at Crookston, whichis considered the most convenient feedingpoint between Montana and Chicago.

Real Estate Transfers.Eleanor Hutchlns and husband to A

Kocrner, west 34 95-100 ft of It4. blk 6,Scribner and Crittenden's subd Its 8and 13, Smith and Lott's Out lots $2,800

J S Grode, executor, to J Schaffhausen,It13, blk 1, Curry's subd 35

Two transfers; total $2,835

The Third United States Infantry band ofFort Snelling is drawing well at Como thisweek. The crowd was very enthusiastic lastevening and rewarded the band with heartyapplause. The concert this evening will be-gin at 8 o'clock and last till about 10.

Is llr;nvln.Well.

All the present and former pupils of MissPusinbcrre now in St. Paul are kindly re-quested to meet her at St. Catherine's school.137 Western avenue, on Monday afternoon,Aug. 31, at 3 o'clock, to perfect arrangementsfor the fortieth anniversary.

('li-_l_e_ With Larceny.V F. Calhoun was arrested last nighton a warrant charging him with the larceny

of a $40 watch owned by T. C. Gibneyboarder at the Grand Central hotel. Calhoun!In explanation of his conduct, says he bor-rowed the watch and then left it in a pawnshop for $8. but intended to take it out andreturn it to Gibney.

8100d... jBubbles, j

These pimples cr blotches I'that disfigure your skin, are ablood bubbles. They mark otthe unhealthy condition cf the )Sblood-current that throws them «up. You must get down to »the blood, before you can be '<rid of them. Local treatment »is useless. Itsuppresses, but '<does not heal. The best rem- #edy for eruptions, scrofula, <\sores, and a*, blood diseases, is rf

Ayer'sSarsaparilla. §

WORK OF FAIR OflES*ItESUME OF THE ACCOMPLISH-

MENTS OP THE LADIES' <i. A. R.COMMITTEE.

THEIR DAYS WILL BE BUSY.

SOME IMPORTANT SOCIAL DUTIESWILL DEVOLVE UPON THEM

-EXT \\ EEli.

PROGRAMME OF ALL BRANCHES

Shows in v \in.shell the % mount ofLabor They Have Performed

and Will.

There we-e 350 women present at themeeting of the ladies' G. A. R. com-mittee, Mrs. R. M. Newport presiding.Miss Milham delivered an address onwar songs, which was truly patriotic.

Mrs. Newport congratulated the com-mittee on having among its membersladies who had written songs to besung during the encampment and abeautiful poem for the souvenir.

The announcement was made that nobreakfasts or dinners or other mealswill be served at headquarters duringencampment week. Tea willbe served,and possibly coffee, with very light

sandwiches and wafers.Mrs. Newport informed the ladies

that each wearer of a badge pin wouldbe entitled to a seat on the platformfronting ladies' headquarters, to wit-ness all parades.

Some question having arisen as toladies being welcome at headquarters,

Mrs. Newport announced, with greatemphasis, that all ladies of all com-mittees were welcome.

Mrs. S. L. Howell recited her poem,"Welcome to the Boys in Blue."

Mrs. Newport asked for an expres-sion of opinion about opening ladies'headquarters on the Sabbath, and onmotion of Mrs. Milham it was unani-mously decided to open the house onboth days.

Mrs. Dorr announced that the musiccommittee had arranged for a sacredconcert at headquarters at 4 p. m. eachSunday.

Cards willbe ready at headquartersSaturday, assigning ladies to the sev-eral platforms on Summit avenue,where receptions willbe held Tuesdayevening.

Flowers will be thankfully receivedat headquarters every day, next week,especially on the days of receptions,Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-day.

A meeting of the committee in chargeof the flower children was announcedfor 10 a. m. Wednesday, in CentralHigh Schooi hall. Plans for strewing

flowers along the parade route willbecompleted.

Ithas been decided to mass the flow-er children on Summit avenue oppo-site No. 217 (Mrs. Newport's). Theywillbe seated on a platform, and justbefore each of the eight divisions ofthe parade reach that point childrenwillgo into the streets with baskets offlowers and. cover the path of the ap-proaching veterans. A song of wel-come, composed by Mrs. John QuincyAdams, will be sung by the children,also other songs. Children have beeeninstructed to bring light lunches inpapers.

A meeting of the music committeewill be held at headquarters today.

For the reception at Summit park,Tuesday evening, Sept. 1, to the com-mander-in-chief and the Grand Army,

it was announced that from 300 to 500ladies would be expected to assist, andall should be present, by 7:30 p. m.Those stationed in advance to first re-ceive the veterans will be:

Mrs. R. M. Newport.Gen. and Mrs. E. C. Mason.Gen. and Mrs. Walker and staff.Department Commander McCardy and Mrs.

McCardy.Hon. Alexander Ramsey.Gen. and Mrs. John H. Brooke and staff.Mayor Doran and Mrs. Doran.And executive committee of the citizens'

committee.The above named gentlemen will ap-

pear In full uniforms. Ladies will ap-pear in light dresses, if possible.

Veterans quartered down town willbe escorted to the reception in proces-sion, ifpossible; also those from CampMason and those quartered in schoolhouses.

After the reception at Summit parkthe next point of interest will beladies' headquarters, where ex-armynurses will welcome the veterans, andsouvenir cards will be distributed tothem. The procession will not enterthe house, but pass through the

'

grounds and into Summit avenue,which will be the grand parlor of theevening, where the promenade concert ,willoccur, and everybody will be wel-comed at the several receiving stationsto be conducted by Mrs. C. E. Furness,Mrs. N. P. Langford, Mrs. George C.Squires and others. Every member ofthe ladles' committee will be expectedto be present in the avenue and assistin promoting the event of the evening.

Mrs. W. M. Liggett announced a re- ,ception to Mrs. R.M.Newport, at head-quarters, by the ladies' committee, as-sisted by the gentlemen's committee,Saturday afternoon, Sept. 5, from 4 to 6.

Referring to the reception to ladles i

at ladies' headquarters, Thursdayafternoon, Sept. 3, Mrs. Newport statedthat all women in the city at the timewould be welcome. Should any gentle-man come to pay his respects to theladies, he will be welcomed with glad-ness. Mrs. Ell Torrance, of Minne-apolis, expressed the hope that theflower strewing custom would continuein other cities until time shall close theGrand Army parades.

Subcommittees reported as follows:Mrs. J. E. Cloak, chairman In charge of

the arch erected by the colored people— Thatthe arch at the corner of Sixth and Summitwillbe ready to turn over Saturday and thatthe dedication exercises are arranged for theafternoon of that date.

Mrs. John H. Page, Ft. Snelling—The Sonsof Veterans of the fort are erecting an archof welcome which will greet the eye of theold soldier as he crosses the bridge. At theentrance to the new fort willbe a magnificentRoman arch erected by the members of theregular army and navy union, planned byDavis Williams, son of one of the officers ofthe Third. The morning of the Ist the corpsof the post will parade in the city. In theafternoon a parade and review will be eivenat Snelling at 4:30.

Mrs. S. B. McConnell, Accommodations— Inprivate houses, accommodations have beensecured for 12,565 persons,

Mrs. J. B. Hoxsie, Refreshments— We shallhave ample provisions for all our guests. Thehours for serving willbe from 8 a. m. until11 p. m., except on reception day, when weshall only serve during the morning hoursand from 2 until 6 In the afternoon. Theladies of the First, Fifth and Ninth wardswill be on duty Monday next, Tuesday theladies of the Sixth and Eighth wards, St.Paul Park and Newport will be in chargeWednesday; the ladies of the Seventh wardand Fort Snelling Thursday: St. AnthonyPark, Hamline and Fourth ward ladies willserve Friday; Second and Third ward. Mer-riam, Howard and Macalester Park ladieswill be in attendance Saturday.

Mrs. Geo. C. Squires, Emergency Hospital—We have engaged nurses to be present eachday of the encampment from Monday tillSaturday. Dr. Blsseil has secured the pres-ence of a physician for every hour of thosedays. Both schools are represented and havecordially co-operated.

The front room at the Dayton avenue en-trance willbe the reception room.

The back room willbe used for those need-ing real attention from a nurse.

A bath is attached to our quarters and allnecessary ap-liancea in case of sudden ___--

-«__. -ftJNJfcTRfcIJ-. ©-QBE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1896.ness. We design to offer our services only tothe visiting la-les, "but. of coufajeJ^ii-cMe of8-ceMent we will receive any one. "• The hospital will close each night at 11

o'clock.The committee hopes to place fresh flower-

in the hospital each day.Slight indispositions can be treated at once,

but any case of a grave nature will be re-moved as soon as deemed advisable to eitherthe patient's home or a hospital.

The committee requests that all In need ofmedical attention will be directed to theirrooms, where all will be cordially receivedand we trust well looked after.

Mrs Henry A. Castle, Printing—The souve-nir book—ls,ooo copies willbe ready, as prom-ised, by encampment week—though delayedby having to wait to know whether the neces-sary funds could be guaranteed for its pub-lication, not daring to trust to its sale, as theprice has to be placed so low to come withinthe reach of all, the committee regretting thatItcould not be distributed free.

Mrs. J. A. Wheelock, Badges— Five hundredpin badges of coin silver have been obtained forthe ladles' committee, and ribbon badges Insufficient numbers for all ladles willbe readyfor delivery Saturday. Official delegates'badges are on hand for the W. R. C and ladiesof the G. A. R. After the delegates aresupplied with these official badges, all onhand will be sold to the members of theladies' committee.

The ribbon badges of the ladles' commit-tee will be distributed free to the 1,200women who have participated in the work ofthe ladies' committee.

Mrs. C. R. Higbee, Carriages and Drives—We have obtained 221 carriages and expectto have 650 guests. About 75 additional car-riages may be wanted. Those who donatetheir carriages are requested to send themdown to A. S. Tallmadge. at ladies' head-quarters, at 8:30 a. m., Thursday, Sept. 3.Mr. Tallmadge will be chief marshal of theday. _

Mrs. Gen. John H. Brooke, House Com-mittee—The work of decorating the roomswill be completed and the house opened forvisitors next Sunday morning. The houseand grounds are guarded day and night, un-der orders issued by Capt. Van Duzee.

The rooms are decorated with flags loanedby the war department.

Daughters of the American Revolution-Mary J. Monfort—We are decorating ourrooms In the colors of our society, blue and

white, with flags and flowers. We shall haveour chapter banners of white and blue silk

with the national insignia, our charters, thepicture of Mrs. Harrison, the first presidentgeneral of the society; of Mrs. Stevenson thepresent president general; George Washing-ton and Martha, his wife, Mary Washingtonand the pictures of some of our ancestors.The copies of commissions and many interest-ing articles. Our rooms will always be openand everybody will be given a hearty wel-come who calls upon us. ...

The invitations for our reception here have

been sent abroad to all members of the na-tional board, state regents and many dis-tinguished women.

The wives of our governor and mayor anaof prominent officials have been asked to bepresent and assist us to receive our guests.

Mrs. R. R. Dorr, Music—Concerts will takeplace at headquarters daily, from 10 to 11:30a. m„ from 3 to 4 p. m. and from 8:80 to 9:30

There will be music of some kind provided

all day. . .There will be organ concerts and vocal

musdc from 4:30 to 5:30 every day at the FirstBaptist church, House of Hope and ParkCongregational. Ifnot popular, these churchevents will be discontinued.

Programmes of all musical events will be

announced in next Sunday's papers, and adaily bulletin will be given to the press by

the music committee.Mrs. Foster gave a brief re-

port from the Thaddeus Maltbysociety. The children will meetWednesday morning at Nina and Sum-mit avenues and march to the groundssurrounding the Newport home. Sta-tioned on the lawn they will sing thepretty marching song which has beenarranged for them by Mrs. J. Q.

The children's chorus held a rehear-sal in the Auditorium yesterday after-noon and arrangements were completedby the committee in charge of thiswork for the concert Saturday. A goodsized gathering of the friends of thechildren and of curious outsiders hadafsjembled in the house before the ar-rival of Prof. Congdon, who, when hecame, made the announcement for the

committee that Inasmuch as there wasto be a paid concert, Saturday night,for the purpose of raising funds to payfor the stand on which the livingflag

is to be arranged, it was to the inter-ests of the committee not to allowadmission to the rehearsals and he saidthat he would allow the children tosing several of their best songs for those

assembled after which they were re-quested to depart. This the childrendid, and the visitors applauded andcheerfully left the building.

Prof. McFaden, of the Minneapolispublic schools, where he is musicalinstructor, was in attendasnce at therehearsal and a number of the generalcommittee. Prof. Congdon has the huge

chorus well in hand. The interior ofthe Auditorium has been made gay

with flags and bunting artisticallydraped and the exterior has beenpainted white with trimmings of redand blue, and the great dome has beenpainted blue. * • •

The St. Paul Ladies' Mandolin and

Violin orchestra met in Conover hallyesterday afternoon for a final rehear-

sal with the leader Miss Nellie Hope.

The orchestra ls doing some excellentwork and will assist at two receptions

and at the Auditorium. Several solo-ists are included in the programme.The women will meet Thursday after-noon at the same place.* * *

The chorus of flower girls met in re-hearsal in Central High school yester-day morning, with Prof. Congdon.

There are 200 young women in thechorus, and at yesterday's rehearsal,they were taken through some of thepretty details of the march and flowerstrewing they are to go through withat the reception next week. Prof. Cong-

don is giving them a very thoroughtraining in the song they are to ren-der.

The ladies who will have charge ofthe work of decorating the receptionplatforms are: Mrs. George R. Finch,

Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Miss Finch andMiss Newport. * * *

The Globe hotel on Sixth street pre-sents an unusually gay appearance. Itsfront is adorned with bunting andshields representing the various nat-ions, while a quantity of plants, flow-ers, and green grass add to the beauty

of the place, which is being made ready

for encajrnp.rrient visitors, ,,* * *An "Old Veteran" writes to the

Globe: "Reading about the Dayton'sbluff flag raising in today's Globereminds me that Chemical Engine No.7, Payne avenue and York street hasno flag to float from its flag staff.Whose fault is it,or rather whose duty

is it to supply the deficiency and pro-cure one? The boys of No. 7 feel ratherblue over the prospect of having noflag to display during the coming nat-ional G. A. R. encampment. The ap-propriation of $35 to decorate elevenengine houses in St. Paul will not per-mit of buying a flag for No. 7. Per-haps some of the patriotic ladies, orSons of Veterans, or G. A. R. boysmight come to the rescue and cheer upNo. 7, by setting "Old Glory" floatingover their heads next week."

-WILL WELCOME WOODMEN.

Local Lodges Will Celebrate FridayEvening.

A meeting of the Modern Woodmen ofAmerica of this city met last night and com-pleted arrangements for entertaining thehead officers on Friday evening, Aug. 28.There will be a parade, starting from Ricepark at 7:30 p. m. The procession willmarch to Market hall, where the address ofwelcome will be delivered by Mayor Doran.Speeches by head officers, musical and vocalprogrammes will follow. The line of marchwill be annuonced through the press. AllWood—len are requested to meet at their r-spective halls at 7 p. m. The Foresters arealso requested to turn out In uniform.

Taming Vicious Horse*.At the Auditorium last night at Prof. Oscar

R. Gleason's horse taming exhibition, the at-tendance was the largest during his engage-ment, and the programme was a very Inter-esting one. Itis wonderful what power theprofessor has over these vicious animals. To-night's programme will include the handlingof eight of the most vicious horses In thisstate, and will give the second lesson to thechampion high Kicker, Gray Eagle, owned byG. King, of the stock yards, which kicked thetin pans almost up to the ceiling.

WHOLE STORY TOLDG. A. R. BOARD OF MANAGERS RE-

VIEW THE WORK OE PREP-

Ry ( ARATIONS.

CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES

SUBMIT THEIR WRITTEN REPORTSTELLING OE THEIR VARIOUS

LABORS.

ON THE E)VE QF THE ENCAMPMENT.

Everything; Is as Nearly la Shapeto Aceo_ nodate the Comrades

as Could Be Desired.

The board of managers of the thirti-eth national G. A.R. encampment heldits final meeting at the headquartersin the Endicott buildinglast night. Th^emeeting was devoted entirely to listen-ing to the reports of the chairmen ofall the committees. Gen. Mason, whopresided, read the reports, and at theconclusion of each one the chairmanof that committee supplemented his re-port with a verbal statement of all thework accomplished up to date.

The reports were very gratifying,showing, as they did, a satisfactorycondition of affairs in all branches ofthe work in wfcich the committees havebeen engaged. The reports of the com-mittees, as supplemented by theirchairman last night, are as follows:

ACCOMMODATIONS.This commit—»c will assign veterans free

sleeping quarters in the following city schoolbuilding-: High school, Webster, Jefferson,Franklin, Van Buren, Humboldt, AlbertScheffer, Washington, Lincoln, Madison, Neil,Irving,Hawthorne, Jackson, Garfield, Mon-roe, Maxfleld.

All will be insured for ten days from Aug.31, and the work of preparing them for occu-pancy ls well under way. About 9,146 mat-tresses are on hand for use in school houses,and about 3,000 cots for use in Camp Mason.Our clerks are conducting the work of thiscommittee at headquarters. Sleeping accom-modations can be furnished for all who apply.

Nearly 250 high school boys will be underthe dlrectionj-of this committee next week asguides and messengers, and in giving generalinformation tb 'visitors.

Upwards of* 4,008; persons willhe given freequarters in..£_____>,- Mason, located at the westend of the Selby avenue cable line. The campIs controlled '"by the accommodations commit-tee, with G_n. .Muehlberg as commandant,and Capt. \V. H, Hart directly in charge asquartermaster. The tents are now beingpitched. A dining hall will be conducted byB. Robbin. A free check room will be openday and night, with T. E. Mathes in charge.The Sons of Veterans of Minnesota will campnear by, bringing their own tents foreight or -ninej organized companies.Many private camping parties from Minnesotaand. adjoining states will locate near CampMason. Water for the camp will be suppliedby the city, *nd the department will lay hosefor that purpose. The camp streets will belighted with gasoline torches. Candles willbe permitted" in \u25a0 tents, but no other lights.Salutes willhe fired at sunrise daily, at thecamp, by Battery A, First battalion, N. G.S. M.

> 'The following departments have obtained

headquarters: Colorado and Wyoming, Ryan;Florida, 106 West Fourth street; Indiana,Ryan; Kansas, Ryan; Maryland, Ryan; Mich-igan, Windsor; Missouri, Metropolitan; Ne-braska, Ryan; New Jersey, Sherman; NewYork, Windsor; Pennsylvania, Ryan; RhodeIsland, Metropolitan; Tennessee, Clarendon;Vermont, Clarendon: Washington and Alaska,Ryan;Connecticut, Ryan ;Illinois, Ryan;lowaMetropolitan; Kentucky, Ryan; Massachu-setts, Windsor; Minnesota, State Capitol; Mon-tana, 162 College avenue; New Hampshire,Ryan; North Dakota, Ryan; Ohi_, Metropol-itan; Department of Potomac, Ryan; SouthDakota, Sherman; Texas, Metropolitan; Vir-ginia, Seventh and Jackson streets; Wiscon-sin, Metropolitan; Women's Relief Corps,Ryan; W. R, C, Minnesota, State Capitol;W. R. C, Nebraska, Ryan; W. R. C, NorthDakota, Ryan; W. R. C, Massachusetts,Windsor; Daughters of Veterans, Ryan; W.R. C, Kansas, Ryan; W. R. C, Wisconsin,Ryan; W. R. C, South "Dakota, Ryan; W. R.C, Vermont, Clarendon.

Chairman C. W. Horr added that thecommittee had assigned 7,773 veteransto the school buildings and 2,907 toCamp Mason, making a total of 10,680veterans who will be lodged free ofcharge. Mr. Horr said that notices ofaccommodations were coming in veryfreely, but notwithstanding, the com-mittee feared that it would not be ableto supply accommodations for theenormous crowd expected. The com-mittee will establish a bureau of in-formation in the Mannheimer buildingon East Third street.

FINANCE.Albert Seheffer, Chairman

—This committee has canvassed the city sev-

eral times for encampment funds. The detailwork is in charge of W. B. Summers, secre-tary, with four assistants. Collections arenow in progress. The executive board, organ-ized in May,""holds weekly meetings at head-quarters, 'x \u25a0'.':

INVITATJONJS! AND RECEPTIONS.A. R. MeGj-JL Chairman—This committee has mailed Invitations to

distinguished:' public men and women, ap-pointed sub-commit,tees to meet guests on ar-rival, also ttf assist the ladies' committee attheir receptidS. The commander In chief andstaff will be reoeiyed by this committee artHotel Ryan Monday, Aug. 31, at 8:30 p. m.

In the ahsenee of Gov. McGill, D. "L.Kingsbury, the secretary of the com-mittee, said tiiat the committee hadsent out I#oo invitations and had re-ceived acceptance from about 25 percent of those invited. Among the dis-tinguished ,xnes who had accepted wasGen. Daniel, Sickles, of New York.

Gen. Mason said, in referring to theinvited guests, that the committee oninvitations*-*wpnf_ be glad to have resi-dents of the* "city entertain the dis-tinguished guests ifthey wished to, butit should be understood that the com-mittee willnot furnish such guests freeaccommodations of any nature. Noth-ing is to be free saving the sleepingquarters for the veterans in the schoolhouses and Camp Mason.

DECORATIONS.W. G. Strickland, Chairman

—This commit-

tee has Its work well in hand, but it cannotbe adequately reviewed In this brief report.In addition to taking complete charge of allstreet decorations and lighting, nearly all ofthe adornment of buildings has been urgedand Inspired by this committee. It will,under orders, decorate the exterior of theAuditorium and other halls to be occupied bythe general committee. It has provided forextension and original plans of electrical il-luminations every night, beginning Monday,Aug. 31.

Mr. Strickland said that the com-mittee had begun Its street work as amatter of inspiration to private citi-zens, and was now right in the midstof it. It would be completed by Sun-day night, or Monday morning. Theprincipal work would be done on Sixthstreet. Mr. Strickland assured theboard that the ;illuminating featureswould be of a striking and beautifulcharacter. GA "brilliant search lightstationed on top of the Ford buildingwould throw rays of colored lights downSixth street to Wacouta.

Mr. Strickland, said that he wishedto correct the errbneous impression that

JustNow Hood's Sarsapariila willdo you great goodby purifying your blood, giving you appetiteaud sweet ref«

____| sleep.

Hood'sSarsaparilSa

Is the best— in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

HnnH'c DJIIc are the only p-lUs to takeiiuuua riIIJ> wtth Hood's Sanaparilla.

the trolley wire and pole decorationscost $9.70 each. Instead, they cos. only$2.70 for each double pole decoration.

PRESS.Capt. Henry A. Castle, Chairman— Through

the efforts of this committee the encampmentand the encampment city is freely and fre-quently advertised in nearly all dally andweekly papers of the United States, besidesmany monthlies, upward of 20,000 in all.

The committee has prepared all matter forthe souvenir book and obtained all the illus-trations. A subcommittee has been appointedto sell the book, and the work will be incharge of C. R. McKenney.

Arrangements are being completed to enter-tain visiting newspaper men during the en-campment, and provide them suitable workingquarters. This work is in charge of E. A.Paradis. Newspaper headquarters willbe onthe third floor, Minnesota street side, ofNewspaper Row.

Capt. Castle exhibited to the board asample copy of the souvenir book, con-taining the first thirty-two, and thelast thirty-two pages. The book isprofusely illustrated. Containing 70illustrations in a total of 80 pages. Capt.Castle enumerated the principal feat-ures of the book which comprise a his-torical account of the origin and growthof the G. A. R., and also of the Minne-sota department. Accounts of allauxiliary societies, a complete pro-gramme of the encampment, historicalaccounts of the services rendered byMinnesota regiments, a description ofthe city of St. Paul, and much moreinteresting reading matter. Capt. Cas-tle considered the book a splendid Im-migration document for the state ofMinnesota and an excellent advertise-ment for the city of St. Paul. Thecommittee has ordered the issue of15,000 books, which will be placed onsale prior to the encampment.

TRANSPORTATION.Gen. M. D. Flower, Chairman— After ob-

taining the lowest railroad rates ever grantedany event, this committee found itself heavilyburdened with details as to dates of sellingtickets, and other important matters, whichhave been disposed of in a manner that willbe satisfactory to encampment visitors.

Gen. Flower informed the board thatthe railroads in general were acting ingood faith in the matter of rates, withthe exception of some roads reachinginto South Dakota, which were not liv-ing up to their promises. The resultwas the existence of considerable illfeeling among the people of that statewho are not getting the benefit of therates agreed upon. Referring to thehandling of the numerous trains asthey arrive, Gen. Flower said that Mr.Plough, the president of the UnionDepot association, had called a meetingof the various railroad representativesfor this afternoon, to discuss that verymatter.

BADGE.E. O. Zimmer, Chairman— Badges for all

committees have been obtained, also officialbadges for delegates of the G. A. R., W. R.C, Ladies of the G. A. R., Ex-Prisoners ofWar, War Musicians and Naval Veterans;also about 15.000 small souvenirs to be onsale about the city.

Mr. Zimmerman said that he expect-ed the badges and ribbons to arrive to-day. The souvenirs are already onhand and willbe on sale next Monday.

PRINTING.C. W. Hornick, Chairman

—Tn addition to

supervising all printing needed by the citi-zens' committee, and placing the work withthe lowest bidder, this committee has attendedto the mechanical and other details of theSouvenir Book, which will be completedAug. 28.

A letter from Mr. Hornick informedthe board that his committee would de-liver the first lot of souvenir books tothe press committee next Thursday.

PARADE AND REVIEW.Col. J. C. Shandrew, Vice Chairman, in

Charge—

Horses and equipments are beingsupplied by this committee for parades on ad-vance cash payments. Forty-five aides, one foreach department, have been appointed and In-structed In their duties, also eight divisionaides and three personal aides to Col. J. C.Shandrew. Department aides will meet theirdepartments on arrival, conduct them totheir quarters, assist the department com-manders, and throughout the week act asadvisory committee and guides.

This committee has arranged for all bandsneeded by the citizens' committee and willfurnish all music require.. Eight divisionflags are In readiness for the G. A. R. par-ade, Sept. 2. This committee Is building thegrand reviewing stand at Smith park, to ac-commodate about 1,000 persons. A light lunchwill be served on the grand stand for thecommander-in-chief, and about 100 of his offi-cial guests. On all days except Wednesday,Sept. 2, the grand stand willbe in charge ofthe amusements committee.

This committee will have charge of thefollowing parades: Tuesday, Sept. 1, 10 a. m.,parade of naval veterans and ex-prlsoners ofwar, escorted by Third United States infantryand Sons of Veterans, starting from Daytonand Western, down West em, down Summit,down Sixth to Smith park.

Wednesday, Sept. 2, 10 a. m.—Grand Armyparade, eight divisions, forty-five depart-ments, estimated number, 30,000. No partici-pants except Grand Army men, police guard,bands and aides. Same route as Tuesdayparade.

Thursday, Sept. 3, 10 a. m.—Parade nationalguard of

*Minnesota. Same route as other

parades, except deflecting at Sixth and St.Peter, and after passing state capitol, onExchange, return on Cedar to Sixth, then to

Smith park.Wednesday, Sept. 2, 8 p. m.—Parade and

display of St. Paul fire department.

MEDICAL.Dr. John F. Fulton, Chairman

—This

committee will attend to all sick andInjured during encampment week. They willhave medical stations at frequent intervalsalong the line of march. They willmaintaina temporary hospital at Camp Mason; also inthe old Mannheimer building; also at ladies'headquarters, and in the union depot. Am-bulances willbe stationed at all these point-Arrangements have been made to have doctorsmeet Incoming trains on which sick peopleare reported.

Dr. Fulton said that ten medicalstations would be established along theline of march, with four surgeons incharge of each. The stations will beprotected with guards of soldiers.

HALLS AND CAMP FIRES.

I. H. Mahan, Chairman— This com-mittee has obtained nearly one hundred hallsfor reunions. Camp flres are being arrangedfor Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-day evenings in the Auditorium, Market balland West Side opera house. The camp AreIn the Auditorium Wednesday evening, Sept.2, will be in charge of ex-prisoners of war.The camp Are In Market hall Friday evening,Sept. 4, will be In charge of the colored peo-ple of St. Paul, and will be known as "TheJohn Brown Camp Fire." Speakers of na-tional reputation are being engaged for thecamp flres, twenty-eight acceptances havingalready been received. Tbe Auditorium hasbeen decorated, and will soon be in readinessfor the events of the week.

The thirtieth nat'-m-* wnamnmmt of the

J_s?t should be made to do double VgU$i2{ ft fillJH duty during the coming G. £g)g% IUUI A- R- Encampment. We |gCfJ «-^ . have stocked up immensely jSg|

_r2_-__4_^_-v_^_-^_._r^ in Odd Beds. Bed EgJ

Si DCtlrOOmS *—\u25a0- .o^om---gg 1/UUI VVIIIJber Suits, etc., and quote |i

SS? Comfopts— Figured Cre- s s Marseilles patterns, stan- ||aSp| ton, both sides finished, 60 J j dard Spreads, extra heavy, ggIggJ x72 inches, each, $1.15, J j each, $1.65.rajQ Heavy Twilled Com- Blankets

— Large, white (

Sx3 forts— 72 x72 inches, < fleece, 10-4 size, per pair, !fcSp each, $1.75. j $1.50. |g|gSg About Fifty Sateen Feather Pillows— Six g|jSjg Summer Comforts lbs> with striPed ticking, ggjggg —62x72 inches, to close, j per pair, $1.00.i[3o each, $1.45. jSheets, Pillow Slips, jigl§3 White Spreads-Hon- Towels- Made and |§(SS eycomb pattern, 72x78 in- read y for delivery. Sg\_?X« , , ___ S ) OUR TERMS—Cash, or part cash, ftflgj"gjQj Cues, each, 95C. > . and balance monthly. 5»?-

NNEWJEp_MsJK us^ 1•KB T%out/_^i™?s_?r p

Bleto 434-436 Wabasha St., St. Paul. §||

Grand Army, that is, the business session,will commence Thursday morning, Sept. 3, at10 o'clock, in the Auditorium. The openingprogramme is In the hands of J. J. McCardyand R. A. Becker.

The vice chairman of this committee, Maj.M. C. Wilkinson. U. S. A., is now on dutyat headquarters all the time.. AMUSEMENTS.

Maj. John Espy, Chairman—

The programmearranged by this committee embraces the fol-lowing:

Tuesday, Sept. 1, evening, bicycle displayand club contests, along Sixth street, be-tween Smith avenue and Smith park.

Wednesday, Sept. 2, 4 p. m., regatta onMississippi river by Minnesota Boat club.Wednesday, Sept. 2, morning, living flag

chorus of 2,000 children, who will sing patri-otic songs as the head of each division ofGrand Army parade passes. This chorus willbe ,located at the new federal building onSixth street.

Friday, Sept. 4, afternoon, lake excursionsto Minnetonka for delegates of G. A. R., W. R.C, and Daughters of Veterans. Excursionto Minnetonka and Fort Snelling for Ladies ofthe G. A. R.

This committee has located and sold priv-ileges for reviewing stands along the paraderoute and has arranged for an Indian displayevery day and evening with a camp of 50Chippewas.

A concert by the living flag chorus hasbeen arranged by this committee for Saturdayevening, Aug. 29, in the Auditorium. Ad-mission, 25 cents; reserved seats

—only a

small number— 3s cents.REUNIONS.

Fred Rlchter, Chairman— This committee hasarranged for upwards of 200 reunions. Suit-able quarters have been assigned to all.Most of the reunions will take place In thecourt house and city hall. General headquar-ters for the week have been obtained in theCatholic school buildings for several armyassociations. The Naval Veterans' associa-tion will have headquarters for the weekat 144 East Sixth street, where they will keepopen house day and night. The number ofreunions at St. Paul promises to far exceedthose held in other encampment cities. Addi-tional reunions are being booked every day.

COUNTY DISPLAYS.W. J. Footner, Chairman— This committee

has arranged for arches to be erected onthe streets of St. Paul by two or three of theleading counties of Minnesota, on which willbe displayed their resources. Ramsey countywill participate in this display, and possiblystate arches will be erected by North Da-kota and Montana. The Ramsey county archwill be located at the intersection of Fifthand Cedar streets. Mr. Footner expects tohear from St. Louis county today.

LADIES.Mrs. R. M. Newport, President— Tins com-

mittee has assisted the general committee inall departments of the work. They have ob-tained accommodations for nearly thirteenthousand people. They have arranged a re-ception to the commander-in-chief and theGrand Army of the Republic at Summit parkand along Summit avenue Tuesday evening,Sept. 1; also a reception to all visiting ladlesand all ladies of the city at the ladies' head-quarters Thursday afternoon, Sept. 3, from 2to 6; also a reception by the Daughters ofthe American Revolution at ladies' headquar-ters Friday, Sept. 4, from 3 to 6; alsoa reception to Mrs. R. M. Newport by the'ladies' and citizens' committees at the ladies'headquarters Saturday afternoon, Sept. 5, from3 to 6 p. m.

They have canvassed the entire residenceportions of the city in the interest of privatedecorations. They have participated withgreat success in selling badges and maps, andwillassist greatly in selling the souvenir book.

Before adjournment Secretary Pinneycalled the attention of the board to thewishes of the ladies' committee, withregard to the reception to be extendedJo the veterans and citizens on Tues-day evening. The ladies' wish it to beunderstood that full dress will not berequired on the part of man or woman,though any who choose to wear fulldress may do so. As for the veterans,no dress would seem more appropriatethan their G. A. R. uniforms.

Commander McCardy agreed withSecretary Pinney that the encampmentwould not be the success that itpromised to be, were it not for thevaluable assistance and work of theladies' committee and its most efficientchairman, Mrs. R. M. Newport.

Gen. Mason announced that Com-mander-in-Chief Walker and his staffwere expected to reach St. Paul atabout 8 a. m. next Monday, and thatthe board of managers would be atthe depot to receive the commander-in-chief and escort him to his hotel.

MR. HANNAFORD RET.RXS.

His Trip Was One of Pleasure, NotBusiness.

General Traffic Manager J. M. Hannafordreturned from the East yesterday, accom-panied by Mrs. Hannaford and sons, who havebeen in the East for some time. The familyreturned via the lakes on the North-West,and enjoyed a very pleasant trip.

Mr. Hannaford, as general traffic manager,has the appointment of the general freightagent and general passenger agent, and It isexpected he will issue a circular In a day ortwo. It is generally understood that Genera!Passenger Agent Fee and General FreightAgent Moore willbe continued in office. MrHannaford declared that his trip East waspurely one of pleasure, and that he did notthink of business during his absence. Hedenied the rumor that he was In the Blastmaking arrangements for the establishment ofa line of steamers to operate In connection\u25a0nrtth thA 'Vr.rthA.rn Panlflx

iinn.Guaranteed to Fit ifProp-

er Size is Given.

We have made arrangement withone of the oldest and most reliablePaper Pattern houses in New York,which enables us lo offer our readersstandard and perfect-fitting patternsof the very latest and newest designs.1 These patterns are retailed in storesat from 20 to 40 cents. We have madearrangements whereby we can offerthem at the extremely low price of 10cents.

A paper pattern of any size, of thisIllustration, may be obtained by send-ing your name and address, numberand size of pattern desired, togetherwith 10 cents for each pattern, to thePattern Department of

THE GbOBE,

St. Paul, Minnesota.PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW-

ING MEASUREMENTS.

For Waists: Measure around full-est part of bust, close under arms,raise slightly in the back, draw mod-erately tight.

For Skirts: Measure around thewaist, over the belt; draw moderatelytight.

Printed directions accompany eachpattern, showing how the garment isto be made.

When ordering patterns for children,please also state ___ of child.

20632

LADIES' COSTUME—An extremelystylish gown of figured taffeta is hererepresented. The handsome bodice dis-plays surplice fronts crossing from leftto right and adorned with huge drapedrevers edged with full ruffles of grass

linen embroidery. A jaunty vest ofallover embroidery fills in the spacebetween the revers. The back of thebodice is cut in one piece and mouldedto the figure. Ithas its slight fullnessconfined by plaits at the waist line.The sleeves are the very latest Ptyle,being made with short puffs at the topand tight fitting from waist to elbow.

The handsome skirt is sure to hangperfectly. Itpossesses five gores andhas its two back gores gathered. Al-most all the fashionable materials areadopted to this design.

20633—

Ladies' Basque Waist (withsur-plice front) requires for medium size4% yards material 22 inches wide, 4yards 30 inches wide or 2% yards 44inches wide. Lining required, 1%yards; lace represented, 4% yards. Cutin 5 sizes, 32, 34, 36. 38 and 40 inchesbust measure.

20632— Ladies' Five-Gored Skirt (hav-ing its two back gores gathered) re-quires for medium size 7% yards r^ate-rial 22 inches wide, 5% yards 26 incheswide or B yards 44 inches wide. Liningrequired, 7 yards. Length of skirt infront, 41 Inches; width around bottom,5 yards. Cut in 6 sizes, 22, 24, 26, 28,30 a_* 32 inches waist measure.

_ \u25a0

DIRECTORY OF THE

Paiii Mb ebbOF ST. PAUL.

Th* following Is jnihllshe4 dall-t *tr f.«benefit of traveling salesmen, stranger* andthe public generally. It includes all _*._trades and professions, and cannot fallitprove of interest to all (_•-_> mtenJ. irauanot-ingbusiness inSt. Paul.

_-_--eu_ei_u.

Metropolitan. Sixth, near Robert at.Grand. Sixth and St. Peter atreeta.Straka's Tivoli,Bridge Square. Concert even-ing* and Sunday matinee. AdmUslon free.Balterlea.

Thauwalfl Broa.. 353-355 Seventh at.Cut iU-ie __<__-._,

Corbett'a, 169 East Third atEdwards. 173 Third St.. 339 Robert at.

Cloaju.Ran«som — Horton. 89-lm Rant Sixth.

tunimU-oo Merc—a ata.K.Gulre __ Mulrooney, 77-79 Eaat 3d at.C. C. Emerson _ Co.. 26 Eaat Third at.De Camp _ Beyer 129 East Third at.Dora & Re_path, 70 and 72 Eaat Third at.R. E. Cobo 31-33 Eaat Third at.

fr--»re»» _nd S'.ra.c.Kent _ Express and Storage Company 221 W

•Seventh at. Cheapest and beat.Green Vegetable*.

Tubbeslng Broa.. 100 Eaat Third at-reeera.

John "Wagoner, corner Twelfth and Robert»ta., and 486-488 Eaat Seventh atHotel*.

Orand Central, rr.rner Seventh and Wabasha.Luaaa on Watches, Uiamoadi, _'_r-_Lytle'a Loan OflW. «it Robert. Room t.

Laundries.The I"--*.. fii West Third at Tel. _6».

Mill-auil Lteimo.~"

H. Stebblng (Como). 867 Dayton ar. Allcowaguaranteed free from tuberc ulosla.Hews aad Stationery.

Charles _. Neumann. 224 West Seventh at.Plain bias, -team, Hot \V»ter~__i_^•McQuillan Pros.. 183 Western cv.SUee. Aletal T/V*riu^i^~_t»™T~^£

Hardware.Karat & r*r.-?nr, is. West Third at.

Confectioner*. WholeaaJk.'

McFa.On- Mullen Co.. 65 to 59 East 3d atI-tit rtaltera.

'

Theo. M-Dker. corner West 7th and «*h ata.Wholesale Wines and _lQoora.

B. Sliaon 297-299 Eaat Seventh at.

Wives ot VeteransWill be furnished free railroad fare totfte G. A. R. encampment by theGlobe See our grand offer in an-other column.

*

FLAGS!ALL-WOOL BUNTING.

Also Muslin <m sticks.Guaranteed fast

colors.

""^-.Lanterns.Lowest Prices in the

City.

NATIONAL GAMEAND

NOVELTY GO.,326 Robert Street, Hear Fourth.