2
SftlNT PfIUL.LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Diphtheria is reported at 643 Wells streetand 71 Phalen creek.
John Mosbruger, charged with the larceny
of a keg of beer from the Pabst Brewingcompany, will have a hearing today.
Dr. John H. Adamson. who recently re-turned to the city from Washington, D. C.has been selected official veterinarian for thestate lair.
The United Presbyterian Sunday school willgive a bus picnic to Lake Gervais today, thestart being made from the church promptlyat 8 o'clock.
The ladies of Mahtomedi. White Bear, willgive a dime festival at the hotel this even-ing. A musical and literary programme hasbeen arranged.
The county commissioners, at a meetingheld yesterday forenoon, appropriated $200 forthe purpose of constructing a ditch from theDale street road to Lake Owasso.
A. If.Smith, R. G. Cargill and Lars Hok-anson. arrested by Patrolman Martineau forriding on the sidewalk on University avenue,I.aid fines of $2 each in the police court yes-terday.
The agent of the Relief society writes thoGlob c that they "need an invalid's chairon wheels at once for a wonman in the laststages of consumption. We would that it beeither given or loaned us."
Acker post, G. A. R.. will hold its regu-lar meeting this evening. There are somematters of more or less importance relatingto the coming encampment to be brought up
for discussion. It is expected to have anumber of recruits for muster.
The railway clerks of the Twin Cities, in-cluding the Minnesota Transfer, will hold aspecial meeting tonight at the Northern Pa-cific loral freight office, in St. Paul, for thepurpose of completing arrangements for thepicnic to be held at Tetonka Park on the 16thinst.
State Bank Examiner Kenyon is waitingfor a favorable change ln the weather be-fore beginning the task of preparing his bi-ennial report, which will be printed andsubmitted to the legislature. The preparationof the work involves the work of many longweeks.
Edward Messer. a barber who formerlyworked on Payne avenue, was before JudgeTwohy yesterday charged with larceny.
Messer, it is claimed, visited the residenceof V.Placek, at New Canada, during the ab-sence of the family and made off with asuit of clothes and a watch. He willbe givena hearing on the charge Tuesday next, andln the meantime will remain in jail.
(.'ollections of the state insurance depart-ment for the months of June and July ag-
gregated $607.44, according to the statementof Deputy Insurance Commissioner Light-bourn, filed with the state auditor yesterday.This is the season of rest in the insurance
commissioner's office, as the companies makebut few changes in their business during thesummer months.
THE BUSY WORLD,
Arthur Harris, New York, is at the Aber-deen.
Fred P. Callahan, of Sioux City, Is at thoMetropolitan.
H. P. Werty and wife, of Cleveland, are atthe Metropolitan.
F. J. Parson and wife, of Dubuque, are atthe Metropolitan.
C. R. Clydsvale, of Omaha, ls registered atthe Metropolitan.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ludlow, Orange,N. J., registered at the Aberdeen yesterday.
Patrick O'Sulllvan Wanted.A bench warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of Patrick O'Sullivan, a Washing-ton county farmer. Some days ago O'Sulli-van was arraigned in the "polico court,charged with drunkenness. The case wascontinued, and City Prosecutor Oppenhelmtold the court he would be responsible forO'Sullivan's appearance. When the case wascalled yesterday the prisoner was not incourt, and unless the bench warrant can beserved Oppenhelm willhave to put up $10.
State Editorial Excursion.Alvah M. Eastman, of St. Cloud; Benson
Strain, of Battle Lake; C. C. Whitney andC. P. Stein, members of the executive com-mittee of the State Editorial association, de-parted for Duluth over the Eastern Minnesotalast night. Today they willbe joined by H. P.Hall, and the party will proceed by steamerto Mackinac to make arrangements for theannual excursion of the association. It isprobable the outing will begin Sept. 15.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Red=Figure Mark=Down Sale.
StrawHats.
The final mark-down onStraw Hats has been made.August, the hottest month, isstill before us, and no oneshould wear a dingy straw hatwhen The Plymouth is offering-standard makes at ridiculouslylowprices.
The best Straw Hats in thehouse, worth 51. 50, $2, $2.50,and even $3, are all markeddown to only
90c
The Fine Hats for Ladies,worth SI. 50, 52.00 and $2.50,marked down to only
75c
The best Straw Hats forBoys, worth $1.00, $1.25 and$1.50, are now marked downto only
50c
100 dozen Men's Straw Hats,worth 50c, 75c and $1.00, aremarked down to only
25c
50 dozen Boys' and Child-ren's Hats, worth 25c, 35c and50c, are marked down to only
15c
Red Figure Hark-Down Sale.
|WR. HORST IS RIGHTHE HAD NO CONTRACT WITH THE
SCHOOL. BOARD TO FURNISHBROOMS.
HAD ONE FOR STEP LADDERS
AND THIS IS WHAT HE'S REFUSEDTO FILL,BEING A CITYOF-
FICIAL.
GOOD BARGAIN FOR THE CITY.
Made Before He XVaxm Elected andthe Board Will Hold Him
to It.
City Treasurer C. L. Horst has writ-ten the Globe in reference to an ar-ticle that appeared in this paperWednesday morning, in which it wasstated that Mr. Horst was in difficultywith the board of education regardinga contract for the furnishing of broomsto the board. It was also stated inthe article that Mr. Horst had the con-tract and that he had since refusedto fulfillIts obligations, and that theboard was dissatisfied with the qual-ity of the brooms which Mr. Horst hadalready furnished. Mr. Horst in hiscommunication to the Globe deniesmost emphatically that he ever had acontract to furnish the school boardwith brooms, but acknowledges he hada contract "to furnish wash basins,cotton mop heads, step ladders, etc."
The Globe was in error, and withthat spirit of fairness characteristicof all truly good newspapers, hastensto assure a waiting public that Mr.Horst never had a contract to furnishbrooms to the school board, and thatMr. Horst has never had any difficultywith the school board about such atrivial matter.
But Mr. Horst has had difficulty withthe school board on the matter of stepladders, and ItIs hinted that he is try-ing to evade his responsibility in thepremises by pleading that as a memberof the city administration he is notqualified to fulfillthe terms of his con-tract.
Documents on record in the citycomptroller's office show that C. L.Horst was awarded a contract to fur-nish step ladders of a certain make tothe school board at the following fig-ures: Six-foot, 80 cents; eight-foot,$1.10; ten-foot, $1.35. The next lowestbidder offered to furnish the articlesfor $1.85, $2.75 and $3 for the threesizes respectively. Each bidder wasshown a sample of the ladder theboard desired the bids upon. Whenladders were ordered from Mr. Horsthe sent a quality unknown to theboard, and they say not the kind uponwhich bids were made and which theboard desired. One of Mr. Horst's lad-ders was sent to the Humboldt school,but Supt. Gerlach refused to allow thejanitor to use it, saying it was notstrong enough and that if the janitoror any one using it should fall and sus-tain injuries the city would be respon-sible for such damages as might beadjudged in favor of the injured per-son. One of these ladders in use at theJackson school collapsed, and the jan-itor received injuries that laid him upfor some time.
When Mr. Horst's attention wascalled to the fact that he was not liv-ing up to the terms of his contract, hesaid he was furnishing the kind ofladders he bid upon. Some membersof the board are of the opinion thatMr. Horst made a mistake, but Insiststhat the successful bidder carry outhis part of the contract.
Now comes Mr. Horst, who says heis a city official and he Is forbidden bythe charter to furnish material of anydescription to the city
—brooms or step
ladders, or cotton mop heads—
undercontract. But the school board peopleare of the opinion that as Mr. Horst'scontract was entered into with the citybefore his election to the office of citytreasurer, and as he put up a good andsufficient bond with approved bonds-men to fulfillhis obligation to the city,his election does not permit him torepudiate his contract, and thatfurther, ifhe does not comply with thedemand of the school board within thethirty days after demand prescribedby law, the city attorney will be in-structed to bring suit against the re-calcitrant bidder and -his * bondsmen.In the meantime the school boardwants step ladders worse than a smallboy ever wanted a.circus ticket. Butuntil this difficulty with Mr. Horst issettled the work of renovating the* va-rious school houses of the city is se-riously delayed because the board ban-not go elsewhere to purchase the par-ticular kind of ladders needed and Mr.Horst will not furnish them. Whenthe matter is finallyadjudged— that is,when Mr. Horst, thirty days after de-mand, refuses, to fulfillhis obligationsto the board— then the board can go
J into open market, buy the ladders,and then sue Mr. Horst to recover thedifference between the cost to theboard and the price made on the samearticles by Contractor Horst.
DAILY LIFE OP CONVICTS
To Be Illustrated by an Exhibit atthe State Fair.
Most people take a morbid interest in learn-ing about the lives of convicts in prison, andan exhibit to be made by the Minnesota pen-nitentiary at the state fair this year is cer-tain to prove very interesting to the masses.The display will include the machinery oper-ated by the convicts in manufacturing bind-ing twine, as well as samples of the outputof the pennitentiary in this line of industry.Dummy figures arrayed in convict garb willIllustrate a system of government peculiarto the Minnesota pennitentiary. A convict'sstanding can always be told by the clotheshe wears, and this has been found to have adecided effect in securing good discipline
| among the convicts. This grading system
Iwillbe fullyexplained by this exhibit.The ladies should be out in force on Deere-
j Webber company's bicycle day, Monday, Aug.31, the opening day of the state fair. Womenare always interested in the achievements oftheir sex, and the fact that prize? are liberallyoffered for the competition of women riders iscalculated to attract a large attendance ofthe gentler sex. Deere medals are offered jfor clubs composed exclusively of ladies, of
|not less than twelve nor not more than twen-Ity-four members, which shall be adjudgedj the most attractively uniformed. Silver belt'buckles are to be given to each member as
"
j the second prize. A Moline bicycle is offered| as a prize for the lady having the best and| most attractive costume; second prize, ster-! ling silver mounted belt; third prize, pair of1 bicycle kid gloves. For the most graceful| lady rider, costume to be considered, a Deerej roadster is offered as the first prize; secondprize, pearl opera glasses; third prize, pairof kid gloves. Prizes are also offered for
Ithe best uniformed clubs, uniformed or rac-iing, and for the best drilled clubs of whichIwomen may be members.
D. Astley Cooper's great painting, "Trilby,"is to be exhibited in the main expositionbuilding. The qicture has been shown in bothSt. Paul and Minneapolis and has received
j such great praise that there will doubtless| be many from other cities and towns who will
be glad of the opportunity of viewing theDlcture.
FAVOR SOUND HONEY.Ninth Ward Citizens Determine to
Organise a Clnb.About thirty-five Ninth ward citizens metat A. O. U. W. hall. 018 Rice street, lastnight for the purpose of organizing a soundmoney club. J. Kirby was chosen temporary
chairman. State Senator Ozmun, the secre-tary of the St. Paul Sound Money club, waspresent to furnish such Information as mightbe needed to perfect the organization. Sen-ator Ozmun discussed the financial questionbriefly, explained the objects ot organizing
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1896.1 T' «I
sound money clubs, and laid stress upon thenon-partisan character of all organizationsformed in the interest of the sound moneycause. He also outlined the disastrous ef-fects if sanctioning the free coinage of silverat a ratio of 16 to 1.
After a general discussion, a motion toorganize a Ninth Ward Sound Money clubwas carried. The club, when organized, willmeet every two weeks at various halls lnthe Ninth ward. The chairman was author-ized to appoint a committee of three onpermanent organization, the chairman to bea member of the committee.
GAY IXPAINT AND BUNTING.
Auditorium to Be Decorated for Bn-campinent Week,
The contract for painting the out-side of the Auditorium was let yester-day and the work of beautifying theweather-stained structure willbe com-menced at once. The building will bepainted a pure white with variouslycolored ornamentations about theeaves and doorways. When the paint-ers have finished their part of the workthe committee on decoration will addfinishing touches in the way of buntingand flags.Ithas been part of the work of the
committee on transportation to en-deavor to provide the Eastern visitorsto Minnesota during the encampmentan opportunity of viewing the farmingdistricts of the state, and yesterdaythe efforts of Chairman Flower in thisdirection were rewarded by the receiptof communications from both the GreatNorthern and Northern Pacific rail-roads that special rates would be madeafter the encampment from St. Paulto all points as far west as the Mis-souri river. As one of the practicalbenefits to be derived from the en-campment this is considered as one ofthe most importance, as it will enablestrangers an opportunity long desiredof traversing the greatest wheat rais-ing states in the world during the har-vest period, and is thought will be themeans of Inducing immigration andthe investment of Eastern capital inthe state.
The prospective visitors to the en-campment from the river towns, In-cluding Hastings, Lake City, RedWing and La Crosse, have notified,headquarters that they will arrive- inSt. Paul In large numbers several daysprevious to encampment week. Theirmethod of travel will be by boat, andas they willnot have to wait for thereduced railroad rates to go into effectthey have decided to comfortably In-stall themselves before the regularrush of vlstors begins. The trip up theriver by boat also possesses the advan-tage of being fully as cheap as traveting by rail and offers more of a pleas-ureable aspect in addition to superiorscenery.
Post No. 100, of Long Prairie, haswritten the committee on accommoda-tion for quarters for 150 members anda band of eighteen pieces. The postwill probably be assigned to the FirstBaptist church, corner of Wacouta and"Ninth streets.
Dr. John Fulton, who is in charge ofone of the two divisions of physicianswhich willconstitute the G. A. R. medi-cal staff, yesterday notified Gen. Ma-son, of the suggestion of Supt. McMil-lan, of the union depot, to establish anemergency hospital at the depot. Alarge room, well adapted for the pur-pose, has been offered for the purposeand will be fitted up with the neces-sary appliances within a short time?'The plan is heartily indorsed by theCitizens' committee, as it is realizedthat it will be well nigh Impossible tobring nearly 200,000 strangers into thecity and get them out again withoutrequiring the considerable need of med-ical services. An ambulance will bekept at the depot hospital during theencampment. • • •
At the meeting of the executive committeeof the citizens' committee last night arrange-ments were Anally completed to occupy themost conveniently located school buildingsof the city as free sleeping quarters for vet-erans only. The work of removing the seatsand furniture from the buildings will beginat once, the work to be done by the jani-tors of the building. The board of educationstipulated that the work should be done un-der the direction of their own employes,« *"»
A resolution was passed requiring con-tractors who are to erect reviewing standsfor the committee to purchase material fromSt. Paul dealers only. It was learned thata syndicate had been formed to procure them*materials at other points, and the eommitteadecided to put a stop to the plans of thkschemers before it was too late.
\u25a0 »*•'The business sessions of the encampment.
will conclude at noon on Friday, Sept. 4. iHi."mediately after adjournment, all delegates,and delegates only, will be taken to LakeMinnetonka and given a tour of the lake.• * •
Hon. Albert Scheffer Is to be one of theorators at the flag-raising at Merriam Parktoday. The postoffice band will also be oneof the attractions of the occasion.• • *
There will"be an informal meeting of theFirst Minnesota volunteer regiment of In-fantry at the adjutant general's office, ln thestate capitol, at 2 p. m. next Tuesday, forthe purpose of making arangements in con-nection with the encampment.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Dayton Ave-nue church held its regular meeting in thechurch parlors yesterday, and after the busi-ness was disposed of. discussed G. A. #**=plans. There was a good attendance, but thearrangements for accommodations are hardly
'yet completed.
- .The musical committee of the G. A.R. met
at headquarters yesterday morning with thechairman. Miss Nellie Hope, and discusseilplans for the programmes to be given duringthe encampment.
Mrs. Newport, president of the women'scommittee. G. A. R., desires to meet allwomen who desire to identify themselveswith the encampment work but who are notyet enroled upon any of the committees, Mon-day morning, Aug. 10, at 9:30, at the women'sheadquarters.
A general meeting of all committees will'be held at he women's headquarters Tues-day morning, Aug. 11. at 10 o'clock. Mem-'bers are asked to attend without furthernotice.
The women's entertainment committee metThursday morning at headquarters with Mrs."McConnell, and the following women wereappointed to be on duty during encampmentweek: Monday, Mrs. E. H. Bailey and Mrs.William George; Tuesday, Mrs. A. J. Stoneand Mrs. E. A. Jaggard; Wednesday, Mrs.E. D. Simonton and Mrs. C. B. Bronson;Thursday, Mrs. Luther Newport and MissNewport: Friday, Mrs. George Thompson andMrs. K. B. Beals; Saturday, Mrs. W. A. Leg-get and Mrs. E. M. Prouty. These womenwill be on duty at the headquarters In thesoutheast room on the first floor and furnishinformation on matters in general to thevisitors to the house. In fact a general In-formation bureau will be run each day ofthe week for the benefit of strangers.
*"'All the veterans from the state of Maine
are requested to meet at the office of SheriffChapel at 5 o'clock Saturday evening to makearrangements for a headquarters for the vis-iting veterans from the Pine Tree state. Itisthe intention to provide some convenientplace where the old Maine soldiers can meetand "fight their battles o'er again" withoutthe interruption of outsiders from less fav-ored localities. Sheriff Chapel and Maj. Libbyare said to have been the originators of theidea.
The patriotic women of Merriam and UnionParks willhave a flag raffing this afternoonwith appropriate ceremonies, beginning at 4o'clock sharp at Union Park and at 5 o'clockat Merriam Park. The ceremony at UnionPark will take piace at Lake Iris, and atMerriam Park the beautiful grounds of Ter-race park will be the scene of the raising.C. K. Davis will speak. Mrs. D. L. Kings-bury, chairman of the decoration commit-tee, is in charge, and Mrs. W. A. Naylor lsgeneral chairman of that district.
Dr. Lyon'sPERFECT
Tooth PowderAH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY,Used by people of refinementfor over a quarter of a century.
\u25a0' ——
—^S I
Akiandsome Complexion Iis one of the greatest charms a woman can Ipossess. Pozzoni's Comhjuuon Puwdbb Igives It. I|
IS OVEH fl JIMMtlOflLARGE AMOUNT OF STATE FUNDSw LOANED 'to .SCHOOL DIS-
JTRjOTS.:\u25a0 i
LOANS AUTHORIZED BY LAW.
TABLE SHOWING AMOUNTS RE-PAID DURING THE YEAR JUST
IENDED.
TOTAL FOOTS UP A 810 SUM.
There Are But Five Counties ThatAre Not Indebted to the State
School Fund.
Under the fostering care of the statethe schools of Minnesota long sinceattained high rank. That provision ofthe state laws which enables schooldistricts to borrow money for themaintenance and improvement of theireducational system has in many waysproved its value— to the state as aprofitable source of investment as wellas to the school districts. At the closecf the fiscal year ending Aug. 1, therewas outstanding and due to the state,$1,125,155.95 loaned**to the various schooldistricts of the commonwealth. Dur-ing the yea- the following amountswere paid to the state treasurer bytreasurers of the school districts in thecounties named, in every instance theamount of the principal loaned wasreduced and the interest was prompt-lypal-1 But five counties are missingin the following table, and they are notindebted to the state school fund*AirkfnaUeS ' flrl^,pal' Interest Total.Xnoka I'^S0 »1'12958 $2,179 58Becker
" "••• s°° 463 v 1.688 M
n^I7?™ "'• 1-0°°
756 157 50lTl%n 4a 00 156 16 577 16
SfJSa-:: iSS sSK Sij&'.'...'.• £5 u§s jst
SS, \u25a0-' K-K l-2«62 2.138 62&g£i m -ii --iia 154893 1,812 7!clg? 585 00 128 29 713 90»K,as
If L6BO 00 420 70 2 100 70X"11 "" 2762 00 816 98 3,578 98illln?ore 6,900 00 507 79 7 407 7q
r^l0"
1 \u25a0-\u25a0 526274S'26274 -UK'S 3496 A£^Ue WOO'38308 *;*g*
V/&nt , 2,980 00 84109 3 B*>l 09Hußd n -• 7fJ£ 2>12272 »SSt==^m 400
°°124 40 574 40
TTfantl ÜBB 05 250 12 1438 17"ffpa 20000 457 61 65-61I*?**™ 3.270 00 812 84 4,082 S4Kanabec 1,375 00 228 39 1603 39Kandiyohi ... 1,95500 489 06 2 444 06Kittson .... 497 22 m
*Lac gui Parle. ,100 00 252 99 352 99Lake_ \u25a0•\u25a0 2.000 00 525 00 2 525 00Le Sueur .... 1,210 00 220 17 1430 17"
nncnoln 430 00 350 84 780 84*?°.n • 1.630 00 1,115 01 2745 01L^>d
II1,350 00 398 11 1748 41Marshall 1,370 00 855 71 2 225 715&22 2
7500° «2 44 3M2UkeT 7,975 00 1,458 29 &433 29Mille Lacs ... 5,014 60 1,722 84 6 737 44Morrison .... 1,576 00 '552 17 2.128 17
xt kiy 400 00 7 78 407 7k
"**as 306508 5-^oAicoihjt oOQ 00 15574 655 74Normaa 2,740 50 559 48 3299 08Olmsted i.OGooo i^W AwllpfneerTail •- f<92-600 4
'^ -ASS±7lne 1,805 03 490 62 2 2V> fisPipestone .... 2,425 00 759 57 3 184 57£?£\u25a0 4-553 00 2,154 21 6707 21?°Pe 1,360 00 476 36 1836 wRamsey ... 2,150-00*2.296 92 4 446 V-¥s*"* 2.176 00 1.066 09 3 242 03Hville 4033,50 833 54 4417 04R,c* I.WO-W 1,08777 215777
-:"••••• 766 00 -'854 71 I'M71Sb£ ouw 20,432 00 7,32158 27 75358!*•*« -•\u25a0 290 «0 '76 17- 366 17| Ie>' 1.445 00 209 40 1654 40
Stevens \u25a0&%\u25a0 7 f*
J*» JJf*4 ••\u25a0•••••• ?'SE G224° WillisL0™* * 1.44124 709 91 2 15115S?J erße 135500 "1.287 «« 2,642 68\\adena ...... 200 00 65 39 265 39£as«a 6,500 00 371 05 5871 05Washington .. 600 00 490 80 .1090 80Watonwan ... 650 00 105 33 75533W'kln 1,380 00 580 29 1m »™nona 1.577 50 469 26 2 046 761,050 00 190 19 i'24019bellow Med.. 1,240 00 5%^ JJm «
.Totals ....$165,652 22 $63038*68 $228,790 90
DEMANDS HEAVY DAMAGES.Chicago Doiintnids $3U0,00U From tUe
City ot Si. Paul.„,^*L.*yaf. begun An- the United States cir-rh?. n;0f,Urt
''yeßter *fcr-.J&.H«*>*y M. Stow, ofChicago, against the Cifr of St. Paul tore-damfcgej- alleged to have beensustained through s the infringement of apitftnt. 1
- *
The' complaint set forth that Stow was theowner of a patent, for improvement in woodpavements which was unknown in this or anyforeign country Jief6re his own inventivegenius asserted itself, rior was it in use oron.-sal*- in the Unite*:States more than twoyears previous to [his .application for letterspatent.F"rtner allegation ar> made to the effect
that on the 10th diy of Truly. 1877, the plain-tiff received letter^ 7 patent from the Unitedctatee government,: No; 193,051, for the termof seventeen years.-^ giving him the exclusiveright to make, use a**d sell his Inventionthroughout the United States, and that fromthat date he has so disposed of the invention,and has also vended to others the right tosell the improvement, to his great credit andadvantage.
The city of St Paul, however, well know-ing the premises, did, according to the com-plaint, contrive to Injure the plaintiff by onand after the 27th day of September, 1884,and up to and on the 10th day of July, 1894,and during and within the term of seven-teen years mentioned in the granted letterspatent, unlawfully,wrongfully and injurious-ly, and with intent to deprive the plaintiffof the rights which he otherwise wouldhave enjoyed from the sale of the aforesaidrights, make and use wood pavements em-bodying said invention in its essential andsubstantial features, as covered by the afore-
iisaid letters patent issued to plaintiff by. theUnited States government.
In view of the alleged Infringement, theplaintiff claims that he has been depriyed ofroyalties which he would have otherwise re-ceived on his invention to the extent of$300,000, and therefore asks the court for thatamount as actual damages, with such addi-tional amounts, not exceeding three times theamount of such damages, as the court maysee fit to order, besides the cost of the action'which he has been forced to bring.
tiLEASOX NAMES HIS AIDS.
Standing Committees of Typogra-phical Union No. 30 Named.
President Gleason, of Typographical UnionNo. 30, has appointed the following stand-ing committees:
Allied Craft—G. W. Ppacon, T. A. Eckley,C. J. Schott.
Investigation— A. W. Bailey, J..C. Herbert,F. Goodell.
Finance— P. C. kelson, W. D. Ftzpatrlck,M. A. Cummings.
Relief—C. Gulney> F:;C. Stevens, WilliamWaiglai. « : .• * !•
F. T. Keegan has been selected as mar-shal for the parade on Labor day by theBrotherhood of Bookbinders; G. N. Gies bythe harnesemakera, and George Yould by theWeb press helpers.
.\u2666 •« •The agitation and label committee of the
trades and labor aisembly transacted an un-usually large amount of business last even-ing. \u0084
HORSE FOUiOtoTSD HIS OWN.
Victor Sarmone's Explanation of anAlleged Larceny.
Victor Sarmone, who Is a. stockman, wasIn the police court yesterday charged withthe larceny of a horse valued at $50 belong-ing to George Bardman. Sarmone told thecourt and Assistant County Attorney Don-nelly that he was driving along the upperflats when a stray horse followed the animalhe was driving, and would not leave his rig.He said he had spoken to a police officer,who was there at the time, and requestedthat the stray horse be taken to the pound.The officer, whose mwae he did not know.
refused to have anything to do ln the case,and he put the horse in his barn. The casewas continued to next Wednesday, and Bar-mone allowed to go on his own reconizance.
THINK THEY ARE SWINDLERS.
Police Arrest Two Collectors forPublishing Concern.
Yesterday morning Detectives Gruberand Wells arrested T. R. Rose, aliasKane, on a charge of swindling. Rose,who is a well-dressed and bright-look-ing man about thirty years old, Is acollector for the Merchants' and Man-ufacturers' Guide. Another of the col-lectors for the sme concern, who gavethe name of Thomas Wills, was takenin custody on Thursday. Wills at-tempted to collect $5 from the firm ofMarx &Son, on Sibley street. The firmclaimed the signature to the contractwas a forgery, and as they had agreedto pay only 60 cents to the agent whocalled In March last, the police werenotified and Wills arrested. From in-formation obtained from Wills, Rose,who Is also a collector for the sameconcern, was arrested. Wills had hiscase continued in the police court yes-terday morning to Monday, and beingunable to give bonds In the sum of$1,000 was committed to jail.
Yesterday afternoon Rose was ar-raigned on the same charge, and thehearing of his case postponed until thesame time. The attorneys who ap-peared for Rose were very anxious tohave the ball fixed In each case at$150, claiming that the men could putup that amount of money for their ap-pearance, but no more. Rose when ar-rested had on his person $125, and dur-ing the talk made to the court regard-ing the amount of bail he expressed hiswillingness to allow his money, andthat of Wills, who had $68, to be puttogether and Wills released. There wassome chance of this arrangement beingmade until Lieut. Boerner, who hadbeen making investigations since thearrest of Wills and Rose, made a shorttalk to the court. Lieut Boerner saidhis investigations in the matter hadsatisfied him that the men were en-gaged In swindling a number of thebusiness firms of the city. Two firmswho had not been called on as yet byeither of the collectors, had pronouncedthe contracts found in the possession ofWills to be forgeries. A number ofother firms, who had paid money toWills and Rose, were also of the opin-ion that they had been defrauded. Notthat the firms names were not pub-lished in the book, but that the con-tracts which were presented, and onwhich the money was collected, werewrong. So far as he had investigated,Lieut. Boerner said there had probablybeen collected from business men lnthe neighborhood of $400. He thoughtif the bail was fixed at a small sumboth men would leave the city, and notappear for trial. In view of this ex-planation, Judge Twohy said the bailwould remain fixed at $1,000 in eachcase. Rose was taken back to the cen-tral station, Detective Gruber statingthat Rose preferred being locked up atthe station rather than the jail.
Late yesterday afternoon AttorneyKane had a consultation with CountyAttorney Butler and Judge Twohy rel-ative to the bail being reduced. Mr.Butler said he was opposed to any re-duction In the bail for the reason thatthe business men had on several occa-sions in the past been annoyed by thesame kind of work. In each casebrought to his notice, up to the presentone, there had been no evidence onwhich to hold the parties. He had beeninformed that there was evidenceagainst both Wills and Rose, and forthis reason he desired that there be aninvestigation or hearing before thecourt. The question of a reduction ofbail will be taken up this morning inthe police court, although the cases areset for Monday next at 2 o'clock.
Wills claims that he has been em-ployed by the concern for which hewas workingabout five years. He knewnothing abou,t the contracts, but simplyacted as collector. Rose said thetrouble all started by Marx & Son re-fusing to pay the amount as set forthin the contract. He has the samestory as Wills about being only a col-lector, not having any knowledge ofthe making of the contracts attachedto the bills. Lieut. Boerner stated tothe court that Wills claimed to havesent $200 to the firm in Philadelphia onthe day he was arrested, but was un-able to show the express receipt forany amount of money sent to the firmor any one else. A number of thefirms who had paid amounts rangingfrom $3 to $15 have notified the policethat they are sorry now that they gaveup so readily.
THANKS FOR EVERYBODY.
Picnickers ExpreM Their Gratifi-
cation at the Favors Received.
The amalgamated picnic of locomotiveengineers and railway conductors held atRussell Beach Thursday, was such a successthat the promoters of the affair have givenvent to their appreciation of the affair in thefollowing card of thanks signed by W. A.Hammond, William C. Hayes, D. H. Pond,C. E. Fitzgerald, H. Maloy, William Fields:
We, the Committee on Thanks for theBrotherhood of Locomotive and Order ofRailway Conductors of the Twin City Divi-sion, hereby tender our most sincere andheartfelt thanks for the many courtesies ex-tended to us by the Minneapolis & St. Louis;Northern Pacific; Chicago, St. Paul, Minne-apolis & Omaha; Chicago, Burlington &Northern and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paulrailways that contributed to make our picnicat Russell Beach Park, Thursday, Aug. G,1896, so complete a success in all ways.
We especially appreciate the extra effortsin our behalf of Mr. A. B. Plough, vice-presi-dent and general manager of the St. Paul &Duluth road. By placing at our disposal afree train and donating the park grounds, inall ways he did everything in his power tomake our trip a pleasant and agreeable out-ing.
Further, we never can forget our old heroof the footboard, Bro. James Root, for hisuntiring efforts in our behalf, while in hischarge.
The thanks of the committee are also here-by tendered to the Hon. L. G. Powers, statelabor commissioner of Minnesota, and theHon. L. S. Coffin, of Ft Dodge, 10.. for theinstructive and pleasing addresses made bythese gentlemen. Allagree that Russell BeachPark is the place of all places for a picnic.
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
The following new cases were begun yes-terday :
65,327— Kate M. Mayer vs. Charles P. Con-nolly et al.;action to foreclose a mortgagefor $4,265.
65,580—
Gorham Manufacturing Company vs.George R. and Frederick G. Topliff; action torecover $1,503 alleged to be due on notes.
65,910—
People's Bank of Minneapolis vs.Smith Fruit Company; action to recover $286on a note.
Mr. Benham Still Talking.
Itis the opinion of many that the attor-neys Interested in the Duluth water workscase are bent on incapacitating AttorneyGeneral Childs for active campaign work.The weary and worn expression of that offlcial's countenance as he listened to the argu-ment yesterday gave some Indication of phys-ical collapse. Mr. Benham, representing thecity of Duluth, talked and perspired all day.Today, IfMr. Benham takes a rest, attorneysfor the water works company will presentfurther arguments. The hearing will not beconcluded before Monday evening.
HotWeather weakens unless the blood iskept pure, rich and nourishing- fornerves, tissues, bones and muscles, bytaking
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Ihe best— lnfact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pius \u25a0ar.s&ars""*•
Field,Schlick
&Co.Successors to Field, Mahler A Co.
We close at one o'clock on Sat-urdays in July and August.
Public sentiment is with us.Every man and every womanwho does his or her Saturdayshopping- in the morning helpsto make the burden lighter forevery retail clerk in St. Paul.We are making a single-handedfight for shorter hours, and thebuying public helps us in thefight. And we help the buyingpublicby making Saturday morn-ing prices the lowest in theUnited States,
Price wonders in every depart-ment from 8 till1 o'clock today.
p. We ought to sell 500Dress Dress Skirts from 8 tillSkirts. 1o'clock today. They
came by express fromNew York yesterday, where ourbuyer found them at half-price.
75 Black Mohair Brilliantine DressSkirts, well made, five yards wide,lined throughout with RustleTaffeta, only
$1.95each from 8 till 1 o'clock. Theseskirts are advertised about town worth$4.50.
Plain Mohair Brilliantine DressSkirts, black, brown and Navy Blue,made by the best maker in New York.Actually worth $10.00, d»P j"Athis morning-- J3.3UNew Scotch Cheviot Skirts $5.50Novelty Mohair and Wool Skirts.B.so
Wool Many womenare looking for
Dress Goods, Wool DressGoods. There
willbe a great sale of 5 differentlines at Half-Price from 8 till1o'clock.
25 pieces plain dark-colored DressGoods, very small figures, 34 Ainches wide, for yConly
'w
25 pieces Checks and Mixtures, inmedium light colors, 34 | I
_inches wide, 25c goods, IA Qfor 2
25 pieces strictly All-Wool Mixtures,medium light colors, 40 inches SA/«?wide, fjj\JQonlyNew lot of All-Wool Covert Mixtures,
50 inches wide, the best values FA._ever offered inSt. Paul, iSUConly
Black All-Wool Serges, 46 -J^inches wide, WwCfor
Better come early for these: they'llallbe gone long before 1o'clock.
For 5 Cents.We will offer another lot of
finest American Dimities (prob-ably the last time this year), theregular 12 He kinds, in an extrachoice assortment of styles, for
5 centsa yard, from 8 till1o'clock.
And a new assortment of Print-ed Organdies in grand qualitiesand styles, for
10 centsa yard. If these were importedthey would cost 25c.
New *-9 Pieces °f brand newJaoanese Silks in fancy
.ZMIKS. stripes and checks, a muchbetter quality than has
been sold.in St. Paul, for
19 centsa yard, from 8 till 1o'clock, Thisquality ought to sell for 50c.
Handkf. Two importantleaders in Irish
Sales. Linen Handker-chiefs from 8 till 1
o'clock today.200 dozen real Imported Irish Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, betterthan those advertised elsewhere worth10c, for 5 cents each by the piece ordozen. They're laundered ready foruse.
100 dozen extra fine soft finish pureIrish Linen Hemstitched Handker-chiefs, lland %inch hems, well worth15c, for 8 cents each from 8 till 1o'clock today.
Underwear About 375 Ladies*D.^,:-- five White LisleBargains. Thread Vests, our
best 20c quality,only 12.^ cents from8 till1o'clock.
And an equal quantity of WhiteLisle Thread Drawers, the best 35ckinds, for 23 cents each.
Small Pick up some writingiir paper today. Ward's Im-vVares, ported Linen and Plate
finish Papers, two sizes,ruled or plain, only 25 cents apound.
Envelopes to match, 8 cents a pack-age.
Palm Leaf Fans, 1cent each."Velvet Grip" Rubber Button Hose
Supporters, will not cut or tear thefinest Silk Hosiery, regular price 20c,today only 14 cents a pair.
Ladies' finest Satin Bows, 35c and25c kinds, for 15 cents from 8 till 1o'clock.
Three extra specials in theLinen Room from8 till1o'clock:
650 yards of White Lace |A .Striped Dimities, worth 20c, IIICifor
*vv-j
-^-—
'—. I
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.,...OONTINUEfi....
480 yards fancy White Pique forSkirts and Dresses, 28 inches |Awide, not more than 12 yard 9 IIICtoone buyer. Today only IV*
1,200 yards of Embroidered DottedSwiss for sash curtains, 27 |/ljinches wide, worth 25c every I/ C.day in the week, today *sV2 V
Muslin UnderwearAnd Corsets.
840 of our best "Mascot" SummerCorsets, long- waist, perfect fitting-,better than corsets advertised else»where worth $1.00, for
35 centsfrom 8 till1o'clock today.Bicycle Corsets, whiteor black, $1.00.
"ZZ" and "P. D," VentilatingCorsets, 51.75.200 Umbrella Drawers, with f)r
cluster of tucks and ruffle of CllCfine embroidery, only VWV
600 fine Muslin Night Gowns, 57inches long, yoke finished with sixclusters of tucks and trimmed f»nwith Cambric ruffle, worth TITSC$1.00, for wW
600 very good Muslin Corset Covers,for 9 cents each. Not more than 3to one buyer.
For Not for ourselves, butfor the benefit of our
Men. employes, we close at 1o'clock on Saturdays ia
July and August.Another lot of Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers willbe sold for
33 centsfrom 8 till 1 o'clock today. Shirtshave French neck; Drawers havesateen band and adjustable straps.
"Sovereign" Unlaundered Shirtsfor
50 centseach. Best muslin, pure linen inbosoms and bands, and best work-manship. Why pay 75c or $1.00 else-where.
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.Successors ta Field, Mahler A Oe.
in runGuaranteed 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 to offer our readersstandard and perfect-fitting patternsof the very latest and newest designs.
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 GLOBE,
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 lsto be made.
When ordering patterns for children,please also state age of child.
20027.
LITTLE GIRLS' DRESS:— This lit-tle dress possesses a very charmingcollarette which may be fashioned at-tractively of the same material as thecostume or of lawn, pique, duck orgrass linen, lace or embroidery to forma pleasing contrast. It ls cut inpieces and presents the same appear-ance back and front. The waist iamade with,a gathered back and blousefront with the fulness confined at theneck by a box-plait which has threesmall tucks laid on edther side. Thesleeves show the fashionable puffsThe full straight sfclrt ls finished bya deep hem. Grass Hnen, lawn, pique,gingham, chambray, percale, wash silk!challis, cashmere, etc., can be used formaking this model.
20627:— Little girls' dress (with fullstraight skirt, fancy collarette, blousefront and puff sleeves) requires formedium size 6% yards material 23inches wide, 4% yards, 30 inches wideor 4 yards 36 inches wide.. Lining re^quired, I*4 yards; lace represented -1yards; insertion 2% yards. Cut ln ftsizes, 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8 years.
