The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 2

SAINT PAUL. DEMOCRATIC TICKETS. STATE TICKET. Governor GICN. 1..

BECKEB Ramsey County. Lieutenant JOHN UDU'IO 'Scc'y of til All J. HAINES CIIUtLKS A. IAJIBKBT Carver. Audilor AKOLFII BIEBJIASJi Kanisey.

BIIACKK.IKIOGK Olmsled. Supreme Court Clerk. THOS. C. KIBTZ Clay.

Justices of the Supreme Chill Justice SKAUKAVK SMITH Ilenncpln. Associate Justice JOHN W. Xii CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. Congressman J. DABRACH COUNTY TICKET.

Clerk of Courts WM. A. VAN SURE Sheriff ANTON MIESEN Auditor M.F.KAIS Treasurer S. GUODE Attorney I'IKKCK UUTLEK BeglsierofDecdi WILLIAM KOCH Abstract A. F.

DOYVLAX Judge ofFrobate JOHN B. OMVIEK Coroner E. 11. WIHTCOMB Surveyor DAVID l. CURTICE District Judge HABCAt K.

BhILL EiMiitt Judge WM. LOUIS KELLY County Sup'tof Schools. JOHN A. HOtiAN Comniisbioners AT CHARLES I.AI'KK. C.

J. M'CAHTY. TAIL A.LAV.VI.LKE. J.J. HAGKKTY first Country District CF.

M'CAUROS second Couuiry District. HANNA LEGISLATIVE TICKET. M'nators Twenty-fifth rirrict 1,. E. REED Twenty-sixth District JOHN H.IVKS Twenty-seventh District.

I. WAKRI.N Twenty-eighth District Representatives First Ward F. W. BAHE Second Ward P. H.

KELLY Third ard.Kl)\VAKI> SCHOBMEIER Fourth Ward WITT K. COCHKAN Fifth Ward. KED'NGTOX Kith Ward W.H. K. HAWTHORNE Seventh Ward .8.

E. HALL Eighth Ward GEORGE GEKL.ACH Mnth Ward CHARLES JESSRANG Tenth ana Eleventh wards and outside towns WILLIAM B. BORDEN TWIN CITY INTKKKSTS To Be Engineered by Joint Committees. President Caluerwood, of the Minneapolis Commercial club, has written President Footner ad vising him of the appointment of a committee of live prominent Minneapolis citizens, members ot their Commercial club, to cooperate with live similarly appointed members -of the St. Paul organization on all matters atf- cuing tin joint interests of Hie Twin Cities during the coinins winter.

President Footuer will announce the names of the St. Paul members of the joint committee shortly. This is positively the last day of the salt of the Snropvsn Collection of Turkish Rugs at Ssti Wahasua street. Attend this sale of Fine Rugs. Jkbb bCHAUKit, Auctioneers.

Some recent and present experiences show the leadership and the policy of this business. Note a few of these: 7 Cents Per can for 3-1 b. cans of good Tomatoes Tuesday's sale). 7 Cents Per can for 2-lb. cans of good Sugar Corn 10 Cents Per can for good Condensed Milk.

25 Cents Per bottle for Crosse Blackwell Pickles.any variety (for Tuesday's sale). 20 Cents Per jar for 2-oz, Extract of. Beef (for Tuesday's sale). $3.00 Per barrel for the best selected and packed Apples that come into St. Paul.

20 Cents Per peck for Sweet Potatoes. 25 Cents Per quart for East India Gherkins. 9 Cents Per can for new Marrowfat Peas. 7 1-2 Cents Per Hi. for best Picnic Hams.

25 Cents Per can for the Extra French Mushrooms (all buttons), new crop. 65 Cents Per box for line California Freestone reaches. Gakes, Ho Finest that ever came from griddle. Why the finest? Because made from Yerxa's Superb Self-Raising Buckwheat. TOID.iLTr, and until further notice, we'll demonstrate the superiority of the Yerxa Buckwheat by baking in the store, and serving free to all, dainty, hot Buckwheat Cakes with butter, honey or maple syrup, as you may prefer.

Orders will be filled at prices current when order arrives. YerxairosJt Co, Purveyors to the Public, Seventh and Cedar. P. H. KELLY INDORSED People's Party Committee Names Him for the Legislature.

LAVALLEE ALSO INDORSED. Last Nijht Made Glorious J)y Democratic Meetings Everywhere. REPUBLICANS BY THE EARS. Dis.q:racßful Scsne at a Harris Independent Republican Meeting-. It Is practically assured tlvat Hon.

P. H. Kelly will be elected to the legisla- ture from the Second ward with but little opposition. There has been a strong demand from the people of that ward that he be a candidate for the position because he cannot be well dispensed with by the city in the legislature, lie was the father of the last house and was the most influential man in the legislature. There were hosts of Republicans who resetted that he declined to be a candidate.

This class of people are chagrined that F. 11. Dayton should bo considered as a possible member ot the legislature, and joined with Democrats in hoping that Mr. Kelly would matra a sacrifice of business and time to enter the race. Yesterday the People's party county co mtnittee placed the name of Mr.

Kelly on their ticket, and the Democrats will refuse to accept his declination. Mr. Kelly will be named on both tickets, and will be elected by an overwhelming majority. lie is not considered as a partisan in the legislature, and not only the whole county, but state, will be glad to see him back in the house. He was not only loyal to home interests, but did treat work in the past for meritorious legislation in the interest of the state at He made warm friends of members from out in the state two years ago, and will do it again.

J( it had not been for him there were several bills in the interest of sections outside of the large cities that would have fared badly two years ago. The Populists also placed Paul A. Lavailee on their ticket for county commissioner. Half a dozen bullet-proof coats have been Invented. None of them is a safeguard against indigestion.

A sure preventive is food cooked with Or. Price's Cream iSakinsr Powder. OVATION TO WARRKN. Polish Democrats Hold an Excellent Meeting. Cary I.

Warren, senatorial candidate from the Seventh and Eighth wards, received a great ovation at last night's meeting of the Polaski Democratic club, of the Eighth ward, held in hall, corner of Thomas and Ciaultier streets. The club not ouly indorsed Mr. Warren, but George Gertech. the Democratic candidate for the house of representatives from the Eighth, and the rest of the Democratic ticket. The Polaski club, while one ot the youngest in the city, scarcely two niontiis old, is one of the most powerful organizations of its kind in the stronghold of Democracy the Eighth and iv the approaching election its hundred or mote members will be found voting the straight Democratic ticket.

There was a full attendance last night, and there was no bound to the enthusiasm displayed. The speakers called forth rounds of applause, and the applause was most marked when Mr. Warren gave them a stilling address on the issues of the hour. The ex-alderman not ouly made a strong speech, but made a urns: favorable impression, and the indorsement given him was spontaneous and unanimous. George.Cterlach was not able to be present, but his indorsement was quite as unanimous.

Joe Nowak, the president of the club, presided, and John Piachowski officiated as secretary. Before the introduction of speakers an opportunity was given to sign the roll, and quite a number improved tne opportunity. The hrst speaker of the evening was Mr. Warren. He expressed his pleasure at seeing so many Polandera taking an interest iv politics, and Crged All to Register.

at once, in the second place, he said, it is their duty look over the candidates in the held and select the best. It was to their interest to see that the men they support are honest and who will look after the interests of the Eighth ward. The Democratic ticket, he believed, was the best nominated in ten years. Mr. Warren then reviewed the candidates, calling attention to their strength and ability to fill the oflices for which they had been nominated, Speaking modestly of his own career iv the council, he said he was ready to give an account ot his stewardship.

He had always advocated the rights of the Eighth ward, and, if elected to the senate, would remain true to his lirst iove. He pointed out that it is to the interests ot the Eighth ward to have a new charter, and, if elected, ho would use his best endeavor iv that direction. William Folsora, county committeeman from the Eighth ward, followed Mr. Warren. He spoke earnestly and to the point, warniug the club against independent Democrats on the ticket.

An independent Democrat, he said, had defeated Miesen two years ago. He hoped the ward would get out a ereat vote iv the next election, so that they would have thirty-six delegates instead of twenty-six iv the next convention. E. C. ives made rousing speech at the close of the meeting.

The Polish people, he said, are Democrats from national instinct, and the party would ever have a place for them. He hoped none would be misled by Populistio doctrines. It would simply be dividing in fighting a common foe. He called attention to the fact that Mr. Warren's opponent lived in the Seventh ward, and would not have the interests of the Eighth at heart.

The indorsement of candidates came last, and was hearty and spontaneous. Comniitteeman Folsoin announced that there would be a meeting Wednesday evening at the corner of University and Farrington avenues, at which time the precinct committees would be announced. RALLY AT MAUHKI HALL. Fourth Ward Democrats Will Hold One Monday The first big gun of the campaign will be fired by the Fourth Ward Banner Democratic club; at least, tbat club took the Initiative last evening: tending toward a rousing old Democratic rally next Mondey evening at Market hall. President J.

O'Brien called the mccling 1-HE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MOUSING, OCTOBjiIK J6, Res? yourself an your Friends to oi-der ut 8 o'clock and the report of Secretary B. was approved The committee on speakers reported a large list of speakers for the coming meetings. C. W. Ney, the bright young man who has been laboring hard for the cause of Democracy, was the first speaker, and in a clear, logical and well-worded address, that touched upon all matters of interest to voters, ho showed to the satisfaction of the several hundred present (anil there were Populists and Republicans presetit, too) that the Democratic parly was the party of principle and the party for the masses.

Mr. Ney was frequently applauded, and several of the other speakers complimented him, B. Pewters was next called to the platform, and spoke in a happy vein. Finishing his address. Mr.

Pewters introduced the following, which was CMiri-ii unanimously: 3 Resolved. That the Fourth Ward Banner Democratic club, through a committee of live to be appointed by the chair, confer with other clubs in the Fourth ward and city, and also the county committee, mid complete arrangements to have a grand rally at Market hall next evening. The chair appointed as such committee Messrs. Covingcon, Pewteis, Downs, Roach and O'Brien. Mr.

Lrjnertz and Mr. O'Reilly were auioiu the speakers. Adjourned to meet at Market hall Monday evening next. By bestowal of highest honors at the Chicago and Midwinter Fairs on Dr. Price's Baking Powder the Government experts and Jury of Awards confirm it as superior to any other.

KILtfKN.NY CAT FIGHT. That's What the Uepublicans Had at the Harris Club. "I am an independent Republican candidate for sheriff, and propose to re-, main iv the tight to the end," was the declaration of Capt. John Harris last night to a large gathering of Republicans at Eiseutnenger hall in the Eighth ward. The meeting was a notable one, and the lie was given by a son of Sheriff Chapel to the chairman, who told htm that he was not a member of the club.

The meeting was called as the Capt. Harris independent club, but it was packed, as Capt. Harris said, by seven deputy sheriffs and a crowd of their friends. The meeting was a most disgraceful one. and hot words were plenty from the very start.

J. O'Neil presided, and announced that it was a Harris ratification meeting, and asked that gentleman to speak. He responded, and stated that he had gone there at the request of the club to announce his candidacy and to give his reasons for running. He said that he had more than enough signatures to his petition and would file it today. He then gave way to Harry Shepard, who offered the following resolutions: the Republican voters of county, in the Eighth ward, iv meeting assembled, acknowledging loy.

alty to the Republican party and Republican principles, heieby enter protest against the un-Kepiiblican tactics and practices injected into the late Republican county convention whereby, the honest expression of Republican voters for the nomination of candidates was throttled and set at naught for the interest of a certain class and in the iuterestot certain candidates, and particularly for the office of sheriff; therefore, be it Resolved, That we pledge our support to John Harris, as independent candidate for the office of sheriff of Ramsey county, and call upon all true Republicans to unite with us in securing his election and rebuking the action of the aforesaid late Republican county convention. The reading of the foregoing had hardly ended when Paul Chapel, who said he had come twenty-seven miles to attend the meeting, jumped to his feet, and in an angry tone demanded that the paper be tabled. Chairman O'Xeil promptly ruled him out of order as he was not a member of the club, and only members would be recognized for the purpose of making such motion. Chapel thought as a member of the Eiirhtu Ward Republican club he had a right to make any motion he desired, and in a rage declared that he would show the chairman what he would do. He was pulled into his seat by a deputy sheriff and two other friends.

Deputy Sheriff McCarrou then seconded the moiion to lay the resolutions on the table, and was likewise told by the chairman that he was not a member of Hie club. Paul Chapel sprang from those who were holding him, and, gesticulating wildly, appealed from the decision of the chair. A general hnbbub followed at the end of the first round Harry Shepard made a vigorous speech in which he referred to the independence of the negroes, ami told how they had been ignored and abused by Republicans and said that they had told him that the negroes had no right to anything. He declared that it was no use tor Republicans to claim to own the colored people any longer. He said that E.

W. Baziile is another n. an on the ticket that the club proposes to scratch. Paul Chapel flew at Shepard and said "You talk about negroes. My name is Chapel.

My father has given the negroes all they ought to have. You talk that way about my father." He became so wild and angry that Deputy Sheriff McCarrou and several others pulled young Chapel into a seat. Deputy Sheriff McCarron was given the floor by the chairman to make a statement, while five other deputy sheriffs kept young Chapel in his seat, telling him that he was making a fool of himself and spoiling everything. Mr. McCarron said that he did not understand that it was a meeting" of the Harris Independent club, and admitted that it it was he and the rest of the deputy sheriffs might be put out, but he Insisted on putting to a vote the motion to table the resolutions.

Chairman O'Neil said that the house had been packed against the club, aud he did not believe it right to help along with a disturbance. Youiijj Chapel, who was a deputy shcTirJ until the campaign began, again claimed to be a member of the club, and called the chairman a liar when told that he was mistaken. The chairman reminded him that he should not be so personal, and that If he came there to get trouble he could have it. Deputy Mieriils Oiberton, Crayenbull, Kicliow and Hoist pulled Chapel to a seat and tried to keep him quiet, but made poor headway. He was thereto bulldoze the independents with the aid of others, and insisted on his point.

Capt. Harris advised the gathering to be moderate. He was invited to the club named for him and did not see why others 3hould try to interfere with the meeting. He said be did not propose to abuse any one. He had always been friendly to Sheriff Chapel.

He saw a number of deputy sheriffs present and they were trying to do the same that they had done prevent the people from expressing their views. He wanted it understood that he is a candidate and proposes to stay in the field. The hall had been hired by his friends and he appealed to Deputy McCarron, who was at the head ot the intimidating crowd, to give him and bis friends a fair show. This Deputy McCarron did not propose to do, and he insisted that tlie people of the ward had a right to go into the club and speak their minds. Dennis McCarthy appealed for fair play, and said that while uot a Harris man he did not believe in the course pursued by the friends of Sheriff Chapel.

Deputy McCarron insisted on putting the motion made by the ion of Sheriff Chapel. Chairman O'Neill- We' don't propose to be stampeded like a herd of buffaloed. Harry are for every man on the ticket but Chapel and, Baziiie: The deputies asked Harris to clire his reason for running independent, and he compiled in an earnest speech, in which' he appealed to DeputyMeCarron to bear him out iv the statements that he had always been a hard party worker and loyal in its support, and the deputy said yes to several questions. Capt. Harris then told the Audience how Wolterstorff and others had split his delegation ill convention, and tie asserted that outside people liad fitught him unfairly Jund beat him out of halt of his delegates by unfair means, and how he had been dove up by people out of the He concluded his speech by saying: "I am a Republican, and lam in this light to stay." E.

P. Wade was called upon to make a speech by McCarron. and advancing to the middle of the hall with a dude cane and a mackintosh thrown like mantle over his shoulders, pulled off his big silk hat, revealing his office cap, and luauo a harangue for Chapel. F. L.

McOhee was billed to speak, but when he saw the row in progress he left the hall and could not be found. The confusion lasted for over an hour and there seemed to be a prospect of a row at every move. At times the crowds, that were about evenly -divided, eyed each other fiercely. John Harris, seeing that trouble could not be averted, said that the meeting having been packed by seven deputies of the sheriff and others, he believed it belter to adjourn until this His suggestion was carried, and the meeting ended with a request from Capt. Harris fur the disturbing element to stay away.

REPUBLICAN HOW. Two Factions in the Eighth Fighting for the Lead The Republican regular and the league club? of the Eighth ward are having merry war over the election of precinct committepinen. The fight that began six weeks ago between these two classes is now fiercer than ever. Another effort was made last night to patch up the fight in the Seventh precinct. There was a meeting at the corner of Farriugton and University, avenues that lasted until nearly midnight.

There is a dispute between A. N. Baninger, of the league organization, and M. J. Schorn, of the old-line club, as to which should be chairman of the precinct committee.

At the meeting last night there were two or three chairmen, and both organizations held meetings. The doors were closed at both meetings, and there were angry altercations. Both organizations got together and tried to fight it out. Assemblyman Johnson took a hand in the matter and presided at the joint meeting; but after two hours' wrangling he jumped up hastily aud left, with his teeth set and his face as red as a beet. They called after him, but he hurried away, and left them to fight it out.

At the head of the league crowd are the two Schrocders, Gadbois and Derringer, the latter, being the Heir Most of the ward. On the other hand was M. J. Schorn and a crowd of men' who are down on the league people. The meeting broke up at a late hour without a satisfactory adjustment of the differences.

Schorn says that he has 57 votes to 7 for Barringer for the position of chairman, but Barringer has taken charge of the matter and has named the county comniitteeman. There is no telling how the matter will end, but it is sure there will be more war before the matter is settled. DEMOCRATS IN THfci SEVENTH Organize a Club to Look After Registration. The Seventh Ward Democratic club swung its banner to the, breezes evening at the corner of Dayton anil Western avenues. It was a large and enthusiastic assemblage that chose Dr.

Markoe temporary president and Mr. Miller, a member of the county committee, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Markoe, in stating the objects of the organization, said that this club would be somewhat different from other clubs, as it would indulge In very little speechmaking, ratification, etc. Its prime object was to secure a full registration.

The president was instructed to authorize the Democratic judge in each precinct of the Seven ward to appoint a coiuuitttee of live, whose duty it shall be to see that all are registered before the last day ot registration. The club adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock Friday next. JJORA.N IN DOUSED. Ninth Ward Democratic Club Wauls Him Tor Senator. The Ninth ward Democrats organized a club at 191 Cay street last evening, to be known as Ninth Ward Doran club.

The following officers were unanimously elected: Frank Tippin, president; D. J. Sullivan secretary; Tim Maloney, vice president, and C. A. Johnson, treasurer; John McCarthy, sergeant-at-arras.

Speeches were made by Frank Tippin, D. J. Sullivan C. A. Johnson and P.

Tracey. Michael Doran was unanimously dorsed for senator from the Twentyeighth district. There were committees on halls and speakers appointed by the chair. Fifty members signed the roll. The meeting adjourned to the call of the chair.

The club will hold a rousing rally this week. Good speakers will be in attendance. Better than riches are good health and a contented mind. Both can be obtained by using Dr. Price's Baking Powder.

WOKK OF THIS CHAMBER. Commerce Directors Go Through Routine. At the regular weekly meeting of the chamber of commerce yesterday morning E. V. Smalley.

first vice president, in the absence of Col. Clough, ou account of the death, of father, presided. A communication was received from Mrs. D. W.

Ingersoll acknowledging the receipt of a copy of the chamber's memorial and resolutions regarding the death of her husband, adopted Sept. 24. She extended her thanks to the chamber for its action. Chairman G. Scholle, ot the committee on manufactures, made a verbal report on the Duluth chamber of commerce referring to the report made to it on the matter of arbitration in cases of difference between labor and capital.

The suggestions of the committee of the Dulutb chamber were that there should be municipal, state and national boards of arbitration, before whom such issues could be beard. These were favored by the St. Paul body, and the whole matter was referred to the on legislation. Gen. San born spoke in reference to ways and means of discharging indebtedness of the chamber.

After the open meeting the members went Into executive session. Health, comfort And happiness abound In homes where Stoves and Kan are used. A BIG PROCESSION TO BE HBID IN WAUiI BRFOKK EL.UCTION. "10 CSiIJC lioualnjc Moetluz, Which Many and All the Candidates Attended. I The bis Democratic meeting In the Fifth ward last evening at the corner, of West Seventh and Randolph streets was a (treat success.

The hall was packed early and the galaxy of Democratic genius that was present to enter; 'was eloquent and T.F. Kelllher presided, aud John Nieineyer acted" as secretary. During the course of the evening i a resolution was passed appointing a I committee of three.consisting of Messrs. John Nlemeyer, Max Winnan and J. 1).

Nitgle, to make arrangements I for a grand procession and out-of-door demonstration, to wind up with a grand meeting iv the largest' hall that can be found in the Fifth ward. Tire date for this meeting was not set. but the committee is to confer with a similar committee from other clubs iv the ward and complete all arrangements. The first speaker of the evening was Sheriff Miesen. who made a complimentary speech for himself and all the candidates.

Senator lyes followed with a magnificent effort and thorouhhiy reviewed the national and state issues of the campaign. This is Senator lyes' old stamping ground, and he was accorded a very warm reception. Dr. Whitcomb was then called on. and gave a sensible talk 0:1 local politics and the Democratic ticket in general.

Then came Bob Hare, of the Sixth ward, and he made a ringing, rousing, good, old Democratic speech. He reviewed the county ticket from the top -to the bottom, and paid a glowing -tribute to E. J. Darragh, the candidate for congress from this district. He laid particular stress on the fact that the Democratic party was recognizing home talent by placing on the ticket so many young men who had been born and raised in St.

Paul, and claimed that they would make the best officers the county ever had. and that all would surely be elected. The alderman from the Sixth made the effort of the campaign, aud his speech abounded with wit, sarcasm, and many a welli told truth. Following Aid. Hare came all the candidates in a row.

George Reciington. Mike Kain, Billy Koch. Jerry Haggerty and James A. Dowlan. each of whom made a short talk introducing themselves, except the candidates who live in the ward, who spoke for others.

Messrs. Haggerty and Dowlan were really the guests of the club, and each promised tnat if the Fifth ward would take care of them they would do the right thing for Koch and Lauer by giving (hem both SOU majority on the 6th of November next. Jacob Lauer was appointed as one of the registration committee lor the Tenth precinct, and utter some routine bussiuess the club adjourned to next Monday evening. Don't buy baking powder sold at twenty-rive cents a pound or less, it is sure to contain alum. Dr.

Price's is perfectly pure. Safe, quick and sure. POLITIC s.l, CI'itKKNCV. The Jefferson Democratic club meets this evening at Eiseumeuger's hall, cor. inerof Fariington and University Several prominent speakers will i address the club.

The Sixth Ward Democratic club will hold a rally Friday evening at Beethovsn-Maenuerchor hall, corner of Congress and Concord. German aud American speakers will be present. There is no division of sentiment ainoug the Germans of the Sixth ward. The Democratic county committee met yesterday afternoon. The resignation ot F.

W. Rahe as a candidate tor the legislature in the First ward was accepted, and the place left F. F. Wilue, of the Sixth ward, was added to the county committee. There will be another meeting Thursday.

This evening a rally of Democrats will be held at the corner of (Mini and George street. Sixth ward. J. T. A very, Stan Donnelly, E.

C. lyes, Frank C. Lambert and other good speakers will be present. Office of Banning Printing aud Advertisiug Company, St. Paul, Oct.

15, Editor Globe: 1 wish to say in reply to the article entitled "No Label fur Willis' that appeared in this morning's 'edition of the Pioneer Press, that the cards and other printed matter referred to were printed at this office, and that every printer in our employ carries a working card and is a member of St. Paul Typographical Union No. 30. Respectfully, William L. Aboott superiuteudent Banning company.

The Eighth Ward Independent club held a meeting last evening which was attended by all the residents in and about Como avenue. Many candidates were present ana the meeting was a grand success. Sixth Ward People's Party Owens club meets this eveniug at Paul Martin block. The Ninth ward, Tenth precinct, People's Party club, meets tonight at Maryland and Courtlaud streets. Today is the first one for registration.

Every one who desires to vote on Nov. 6 must register, and this is a day to attend to the matter. Republican candidates for county and legislative offices have all filed their certificates of nomination with the county auditor. Fifteen of the Populist candidates have filed certificates of nomination. The Democrats have today to finish filing their certificates of nomination with the county auditor.

Celebrated "Plymouth" $3 Pants And $10 suits. Imitated by many.equaled by none. New fall styles now ready. Rober For Tired Mothers "I feel very fulforwhatllood'B Sarsaparilla has done for me. I J-, OKI have taKen three JisS jffll bottles ami the medicine has made a great change.

I li'MJamL from trouble and overwork, and had wEli 1 1 other complaints Sirs. G. W. TParnock common to my sex at my age, 44 years. Now since taking Hood's am much stronger and am gaining in flesh.

I would advise all overwtrked, tired, weak mothers to take Hood's Sarsaparilla to build them op." Hits. Q. W. Wabnock, Beverly, Nebraska. Remember Hood's Cures Hood's i ln act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, eu the liver ami bowels.

85c REGISTER TODAY. DATES YOU CAN GET YOUlt NA UK ON THE LIST. Tills la Important to You Don't Register You Can't Vote. Todny Is the first day of registration, the work of enrolling names beginning at o'clock this forenoon and lasting until 9 o'clock this evening. It is the duty of every Democrat to register, and not only to Jo so himself, but to see that every voter of his acquaintance, who is loyal to tlio interests of the people, and willing to serve those interests by voting the Democratic ticket, shall go to the place of.

registration in his voting district and register. To register is a duty every Democrat owes not only to iiis party, but to his country. The days of registration are as follows: Today, from a. m. to 9 p.

in. Tuesday, Oct. 23. from 9 a. in.

to 9 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 27, from 12 m. to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 31, troin 12 m. to it p. in. THE COURSE IS OPENED.

"ENGLISH LIFE AND ENGLISH LETTGBS.O Topic of Prof. Mac Lean at the University Kxtensioa Opening. Prof. G. E.

Mac Lean, of the Fniversity of the first of a course of six lectures ou "English Life and English Letters" at the assembly hall of the hieh school last night. Before beginning his lecture Prof. Mac- Lean discussed the work ot university extension at some length, and outlined the work for each week during the course of study in English which he will conduct. In his lecture proper he dwelt ou the periods of modern English literature, and in connection with this he spoke of the character of the Anglo- Saxon race. Speaking of the course of lectures that he will deliver, the lecturer stated that his plan would be similar to that followed in the university, and he advised those attending the lectures not to be satisfied with this only, but to join the classes as well for the greater benefit.

He said that university extension was not a "lectnre bureau," ami that the work should not be done in so brief and hurried a manner. Prof. MaeLean stated that after each lecture an opportunity will be given those present to ask questions, anil that after the first niant when a class is formed each member will report to tne professor on the succeeding night what parallel reading he lias dune during the week. An opportunity will be given each member to prepare papers on some subject which shall be assigned weekly, and if the work is creditable a certificate of honor will be awarded at the close of the course, which will be accepted in the university as ettlittiag the holder to certain standing in case he ever wishes to enter and take a degree. The English universities, the professor said, are issuing licenses in this way, but do not recognize them in tne academic course.

In order not to be misunderstood in his eulogies of the English character as an Anglo maniac, Prof. Mac Lean informed his hearers that he is an American from the old stock, ana that he regards America the country not only of the future, but of the present. "To appreciate literature," he said, "you must study the life of a people. To understand English literature you must study me Englishman ot today." The professor then outlined the evolution of modern English literature from the latter part of the eighteenth century until the present time, specifying Scott Byron. Shelley.

Wordsworth, Tennyson aiid Robert Browning as the representatives of the various ems into which he divided this period. lie accounted for the impulses of progress iv the Anglo-Saxon which makes him the progressive man of the age and the molder of history to his original environment and methods of living. RARE SOCIAL KVfiNTS. Miss Wilder, of Summit avenue, gave a large reception night for Miss Culver, of Duluth, who is visiting Mrs. J.

F. Fulton. Mr. and Miss Wilder were assisted by Miss Mitchell. Mrs.

George B. Young and Mrs. W. A. Spencer presided In the dining mom.

The hours were from 8 (o 10, and during that time about 100 people called. Mrs. C. B. Lamborn cave a breakfast at 10 o'clock yesterday morning for Miss Alice French, who has been at the Aberdeen for the past few days.

Mrs. Morton Barrows entertained informally yesterday afternoon from 3to 5 in honor of Miss French, whose norn fie Dtunie is Octave Thanet, and Severance gave a luncheon for her yerterday. Mrs. Mary A. Reid, of Day ton avenue, entertained Miss French at dinner iast evening.

Miss Frenchi certainly ought to carry away with her many pleasant memories of St. Paul, and she will certainly leave many beliind. She leaves the city this morning. Prof. Kedzie, of the National Board of Health, reports in Official Bulletin No.

0, th.it after examining fourteen of the baking powders now in the market, he finds Dr. Price's superior in leavening strength and purity to all others. CAPITOL f.CHOKS. The state law librarian has received vol. 149.

Illinois Reports, and vols. 1.2,3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, Massachusetts Documents. The American Exploration company, of Duluth, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday. The capital stock is $100,000. The Still water Union Depot and Transfer company yesterday filed with the secretary of state a certificate of transfer of trust, under trust deed of May, ISBB.

from the Central Trust Compauy of New York City (resigned) to the Massachusetts Loau aud Trust company, of Boston. A copy of the notice of suit in condemnation proceediugs brought in St. Louis county by the Duluth, Missabe Northern Railway company as petitioner against John S. Pillsbury was hied yesterdny with the secretary of state, 'lhe suit has been brought to secure right of way for the Superior branch exteusion. Relier Cash itecelved.

Received by Kenneth Clark. treasurer, up to 13th 03 Citizens Nevada 97 GO W.C. T. Dray ton 5 75 Relief committee, Pine 24 07 Merrill lung, Lisle 5 00 Total 45 ANENT CHARITY WORK. TRADES AND LIOOEI AND SISXKIts OF PEACE Invited to Join ths Associated JUulcuou's ileport Favorable.

'1 he executive committee of the associated charities held their monthly meeting yesterday at office of E. VV. Peer. The local work of the associated chanties has been somewhat interfered with by Secretary Jackson's work for the tire sufferers at lluickley, but it Is now Boiau on as usual. The first parlor conference of the season will be held at the residence of E.

W. Feet during the coming week, Subject: "Street Boys." The treasurer reported a small in the finances of the past year. Messrs. E. W.

Peet and 11. H. Hart were appointed a committee to prepare the annual budiret and provide for ways and means. The Trades and Labor assembly and the Sisters of Peace were invited to join the Associated Charities, and the committee on relief of the unemployed were tendered the use of the records and the general co-operation of the Associated Charities. It was voted to allow the relief society the privilege' of copying ti.e street index.

Ttie annual meeting will be held at the city hall Nov. 18. The following is an abstract ot Secretary Jackson's report: Since your last meeting my work has been more out ot the ordinary than at any other lime since the formation of thu Associated Charities. Just after the Hinckley forest lire the St. Paul relief committee requested me to represent them in the large work so efficiently commenced by the people of Pine City.

1 tooK for granted your permission to go, and when the state commission was organized I again assumed your permission to act as their representative in charge of all work at Pine City, continuing there and at HincKley until the work was in good shape and a competent successor was found. 1 fully realize that in various ways our work suffered not a little by the absence at this season, although the routine office work and the investigations were carried on promptly and well. During August, lSi)4, there were the same number of investigations as in August, 1893. Whereas, in September, 1894, there were 87 cases, as compared with lUS September, 1593. A marked decrease us to new applications from the board of control, but an increased use of our facilities by other organizations.

The approach of winter increases the number of applications for institutional care. In not a few Instances relatives would prefer to provide this cave themselves, but their savings are gone, and their irregular incomes will not allow the added burdens. The want is great enough lor this season, and amply warrants the activity ot the committee for tue unemployed." It seems fortunate these times that the river furnishes a large number tlie opportunity to provide themselves with bark and flood wood for fuel. This opportunity lias been so fully used as to entirely provide luel tor many tamilies, and a balance for sale in not a few. 1 respectfully recall to your attention the suggestion made in my last report.

1 also ask that you appoint the time and provide the annual meeting, which was postponed on account of relief work for forest lire sufferers. The various organizations forming the associated chanties have been asked to notify our recorder as to changes in their representation, in order that all delegates may be duly informed as to our annual meeting. The statistical part of our first and second annual reports is nearly complete. No better proof of the value of character can be found than the high reputation enjoyed by Dr. Prices Baking Powder.

Its good name and good work cover a period of over forty years. JOPTKD AT KAN- DOM. The local executive relief committee will hold a meeting at noon today at the Commercial club. The board of public works at its meeting yesterday continued the reassessment for Indian Mound park. The principals of the city schools held a meeting yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the mnnual training school.

G. K. Swartz, of Fauquier street, Dayton's bluff, wisnes to state that the boy Edward Swartz, arrested last week tor break-ing city lamps and stealing burners, was not Ills son Edward. There will be a meeting at I p. in.

today of the directors of me Commercial club, at its rooms, to consider me ad. mission of new members, and to look over the financial condition of the club. J. Hill. D.

delivers his famous lecture, "Four Years Among the Mormons," at Central Park M. E. church this evening. This lecture has been well received wherever delivered, and deserves a large audience. The Waterous Engine company rook out a permit yesterday to build "a twostory wood and iron shop on the West side levee, it is to cost $25,000, and will be located on the norm side of Water street, between Eaton and Hob en streets.

A very interesting and valuable lesson on marketing "How to Choose Meats; the Cutting Up of a Side of Beef, will be given by Miss C. Thomson this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the rooms of the Young Women's Friendly association, corner Seventh and Jackson streets. The county commissioners held a brief session yesterday, passed some bills and adjourned until next Monday. Commissioner Daly suggested in a flippant way that it might be a good thing to provide the members of the committee on roads and Bridges with bicycles, to be used in tours of inspections of roads. Mr.

llauna replied that as for himself he neither used bicycles nor cigarettes. The suacessful efforts of Wax Bass, immigration agent of the Great Northern, in inducing the immigration of dunkards from Indiana to the Turtle mountain country of North Dakota, has been frequently noted by the press. Now comes the report that Frank Grygla, of the Polish Alliance, will bring many hundreds of his countrymen from the Pennsylvania mining regions to this stale, and that the Great Northern will locate them along its line in Beuton county. They are an iudustiious and frugal people. This is positively the last day of the sale of the Saropyan Collection of Turkish Rugs at 886 Wabasha street.

Attend this sale of Fine Rues. Sciiauer, Auctioneers. Opening or Filth Street. The assembly committee on streets transacted routine business yesterday. A special committee will be appointed to ascertain the value of land purchased from Carl Asch for the opening of East Fifth street from Maple to Hope in order to decide whether it will pay the city to redeem the mortgage on the laud in question.

When Baby was slct, We cave her Castoria hen she whs a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She cluug to Castoria. When she had Children. She gave them Castorla SILK NOVELTIES. Quite a big lot of Novelties in Fancy Silks have just been opened.

New Taffetas, black, with fancy weaves in block patterns, $1.25. Novelty PJaids, 24 inches wide, $1.00. Black and White Satin Duchesse, extra heavy qualities, a dozen different styles, $1.25 tO $1.75. New Bayadere Cords, in figured changeable effects, the very latest things for waists and sleeves, $1.25 a yard. Black Taffetas for Skirts, the rustle kind, 59 Cents; worth 85c.

Black Moire Antique, very soft and lustrous, worth $2.50. Black Moire Miroir for Dress Skirts, $2.00. Fancy Black Taffetas, 69 cents; worth 85c. NEW DRESS GOODS. A little lot of High Novelty Black Goods in rough effects came yesterday.

Less than a dozen dresses all told. Among the special offerings in Colored Dress Goods are these: Two-toned English Covert Cloth, full 52 inches wide, $1.25 a yard. New Fancy Boucles in mixed colorings, 52 inches wide, at the special price oi $1.25. 'I he best Storm Serges in the world, 45 inches wide, black and navy blue, only 59 cents. All Wool Cashmeres, plain colors, 45 inches wide, at 39 Cents a yard; marked down from 60c.

NEW HANDKERCHIEFS. A large importation straight from Ireland is now on the big center tables. It's the handsomest assortment that ever came to St. Paul. Special Sale of Sheer Embroidered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, scalloped edges or plain hemstitched, in fancy boxes, $1.50 per box containing sn handkerchiefs.

Six different patterns in a box. Sheer Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, half-inch hems, 25 cents each. CLOAKS AND FURS. Whether you want aCioth Jacket or a Fur Coat, you should buy one that's stylish and fashionable. That's our kind.

We haven't a last year's garment in our store. Novelties in Plush and Velvet Capes imported from Paris and Berlin, strictly exclusive styles, $25.00 to $75.00. Special sale of a line ol the popular and sensible Golf Oipes, made of good Chinchilla, 38 inches long, hood and fronts lined with Silk and Wool Scotch Plaids, for $8.50. Strictly Tailor- Made jackets in newest shapes and materials, $5.00 to $95.00. Our latest Coat is named the "Redfern." It's made of a fancy rough French cloth, double-breasted tightfitting, full 46 inches loner.

Price, $23.50. The same Coat lined throughout, $29.50. Jackets and Capes of Seal, Plucked Otter, Beaver, Marten and Moire Astrakhan. Extra fine Alaska Seal Coats of guaranteed London dye Skins, 32 inches long, double box plaited back, extra full sleeves and high flaring coliar, only $225.00. If you're thinking of a Seal Coat don't fail to examine these.

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