TTTE SAINT PAUL DAF.Y GLOBS, FtTNDAY^ MOF.XfyG."

AUGUST 19, 1-T4.— §IXTESN" PAGES. >>

Grand Preparations fop theFirst Monday in Sep-

Boot and Shoemakers' UnionWill Surpass All Pre-

vious Efforts.

ROME FOR RETAIL CLERKS.

The Globe Forum Open to Allthe Laboring Peo-

ple.

T!:e Globe believes that the laboring|)eople of this country are the staunch- !est supporters of the government, and jto them is committed tiie preservation jof the liberties of the whole peonle. i

Their number constitutes by tar the jlarger portion of the people, placing it|\vitiiin their grasp to preserve or de- !stroy. That they are alive to the wants jof government, and are becoming edu- ;cated to the need of returning to the \u25a0

old principles of the Declaration of In- :dependence, is apparent to even the !casual observer. Orators and statesmen Jprate much about the government of ithe people; but many of them .seem tolose sight of tiie fact that laboring peo-ple are working to that end.and that the government shallbe returned to the original

bands and be wrested from the controlof the place hunters and the men whowant office for the pownr it confers.The toilers need a medium throughwtiich tlieyc v reach the people direct.This they have in tho columns of tiieGlobe. Here they can have space torthe discussion of problems pertaining tothe weal or woe ot labor, and to tell thepeople what they are doing to improvetheir own condition ami what thHv pro-pose to do in the way ot elevating anddignifying labor. Inall laudable plansthe laboring people will find a ready !champion in the Globe, as well as anopportunity to place their wrongs andgrievances before the general public.

LABOK DAY PKKPARATIOXS.

The General Committee ami\u25a0 Smaller Committees Are Work-

ing.

'Liv- great event in the labor world is£,abor tiay, which is fixed by nationalai:flstate law fur the lirst Monday inSeptember. The preparations for this

'

event, in this city, indicate that tnis ;

year will outrank other similar oc- |cnsions in tne grandeur ot the demon- jstration. it is the intention to make jthe occasion something more than a \trades union affair. In addition toparticipation I>y the organizations, allconditions of people will be asked tosl.ow their sympathies for the toilers. |Tne manufacturer and the merchant aswell as the professions will be invitedto join in celebrating ;tiie day. Thetraaes and labor assembly has appointedr committee consisting of Harry Frnk-lin, John F. Kreiger, Jolm i». Fry. F. C.Keueppirs, G. 11. Becker, Kalpb Raney,James Morrow and John Fisher, to takecharge of the general arrangements.

Ailthe labor unions have also been atwork, and are appointing crninitteesto attend to detail work in their severalorganizations.

Tue general committee has held twomeetings and made a beginning in thework,and willmeet again at 10 o'clockthis uioriiiiitf to make further arrange-ments. ItIr.is already been determinedto have a parade during the morning ofti.e uay, and a picnic during me after-noon. The niciiic will be held at FortSuelling. The orators tor ihe <lav willbe Jijuye J. L.MacDonald, Jami js Mor-row and Francis 11. Clark. The masterof ceremonies willbe John Fisher, pres-kient or t!ie Trades and Labor as-sembly. Following the speeches therewill be a programme of sports to o<:arranged for at today's meeting of thecominiitee. There willalso be a balloonascension. Fakirs willbe kept off thegrounds, and the peanut aud lemonadestands willbe restricted to those secur-ing privileges alter entering into a com-petitive binding tor the rights. Themusicians' union has been asked par-ticipate in the parade and exercises, andit ihey agree to the proposition, all thebands in the city willattend tiie picnicin addition lo participating in the par-ade. Allciassfs of labor, whether be-longing to a union or not, will be askedto participate in the parade. There willLie a division for the unemployed.

Sons of Crispin in it.

The lioot and Shoemakers' union helda largely attended and huerestingmeeting Friday evening. There were anumber of lady members in attendance.The most or the evening was taken upIndiscussing arrangements for partici-pating in the Labor nay demonstration.This trade has heretofore made a greatdisuiay on such occasions, and this yearwillsee former efiorts outstripped. Itwas the sentiment of the union that allinterested in the trade irrespective ofwhether they belong to the union orassembly, or belong to no organization,should be urged to participate in theexercises of the day. The manufactur-ers and dealers will also be invited totake par) ill the display and parade.It i- the intention to regard thep;;y in its national and state sense, aholiday foi nil people and conditions oflaboring classes, and not for labor or-ganizations exclusively. Tlic merchants

Wm 1

, and manufacturers will be asked to ;Iluive exhibits, banners or sneb devices \:as they wish displayed in the uaratte. Ii A number of transparencies will also Ij be ut.iized :o call attention to the mak- !Iing of wares in the penitentiary by ji contract labor. The members of the

'J union declare that they have iuaueurat- j;"*'d an nnreieuting war against the mak-j ingof shoes in tne Stillwater peniten- IitiHiy.and propose to show uo the course j;ot' (Joy. Nelson and the prison board in

'Ithis matter. The transparencies wiilbe j;utilized to characterize the parties who iihave foisted the system on the state to i

the damage of the trade and factories ofthe state. The union passed a resolu-tion directing the grievance committeeto inaugurate a tight against pnson-iiiade goods with renewed vigor.

The meeting also discussed co-opera-dou. witha view of starting a shop ofthat character in St. Paul.

The arrangements for Labor daydemonstration were entrusted to a com-mittee with full power to act. Thiscommittee is made ud of Edward Peter-son as chairman, Peter Ege, LouisPeterson. Edwin J. llauck, Arthur Cor-derv, Miss A.Duncanson, Miss AunieYaK, A. S. Seymour and John D. Pry,the president of the union.

This committee held a meeting afterthe union adjourned Friday night andappointed ihe followingofficers for theday: Chief marshal, Edwin J. llauck;assistants to the chief marshal, JosephBeh. Otto Holen. Peter Ege and John\u25a0Stigler. The banner-bearer will oeFred Hlnze.

The committee willextend invitations jIto all classes of people interested in the jitrade to participate in the exercises of !i.,abor day, and willwork up an enthu-

'siasm that willmake this branch theIfeature of the day.

The above is a symbol of the Allied!Printing Cafts of St. Paul. Itrepresents:organizations known as tiie printers,!pressmen, stereotypers, press feeders,

bookbinders and mailers, and is prop-erly registered in the office of the secre-

| tary of state and protected by law. ItsIrecognition and use will show that the; employer concedes the rieht of his men!to associate lor their mutual improve-| ment and advantage. Itwill show that•, the employer Savors an amicable under-Istanding between honorable capital and

honest industry. Itwill show that In\u25a0 that shop or office there is an under-standing that means the prompt and

j faithful carrying out of contracts.heartyco-operation of interests, and equitable

!dealings between t'lo wage-paying andI wuße-earning parties. The Globe is a; unioi. office from cellar to garret, and.j stnctiy speaking, is the only newspaperin the city entitled to use the AlliedPrinting Crafts label, which it does thismorning with no small decree of satis-

Ifaction.

j Ballot Box as a Itcinedy.ITo tbe Labor Editor of the Globe.

If the wage earners hope to improvetheir condition, they willhave to adoptdifferent tactics from those now beingused. Workers are entitled to ren.u-,IDeration sufficient to live comfortablyjand well upon. There should be no!contention over this claim. But under!the present system of seliishuess, com-| petition, unjust laws, caste, corruptIlegislators, corporation courts^and ino-jnopolies, itis impossible fonwaice'earn-,|era to cot n.ore than enoucii to keep

\u25a0\u25a0 body and soul together and cover their| nakedness. Ifworkingmeu ever hope toiachieve proper recognition, they willi. Imve io throw off the shackles of partyiworship and become independent vot-;vfi. The capitalist and the monopolistj voles to improve his chances of enrich-ment, and is doing nicely, thank you.

\v liy sin.uld the wage earner not do theIsame? Tne workingpeople wiiireceive

little or no consideration from either ofthe old parties so long as itis knownthat their votes are to be had anyhowSuch is their history. Why not droD

] tnem both until it is proven by theirj deeds that they are worthy of your

vote.' \ou have nothing tt> lose byjdoing so. with the prospects of much toj earn. The strike and the boycott may, afford relief occasionally, but itis or.lvitemporary. The proper use of the

ballot will give the producer all he isI justly entitled to. Make up your minds.i fellow workers, to unite now againstthe old parties, and vote for any party

\u25a0 that stands pledged, with men andIPlatform, to bring about the reforms; that united labor agrees willbenefit it.j Ifthe party you first put your confi-dence in fails you, organize a new one.and keep on doing so until you attainyour ends. The mam thing to keep inmind is that your ballot eoes for laborand not for party. When you learn tovote this way you willhud all partieslooking after your grievances instead ofafter your votes alone. G. H S

Another View of It.To the Labor Editor of the Globe.

In last Sunday's Gf.ouk there ap-peared a letter from a person who hadattempted to filla striking railroader'splace protesting against the (ii,om;'sadvocating the tnlcintr back of the oldemploye;:, he claiming that such acourse was an injustice to him, as hehad a family to support and neededwork. His contention is illogical amimisleading. He has no legitimate claimto the position which he is attemptingto fili. The men who went on strike didso in the interest of labor. As to whetherthey made a mistake in doing so is notmaterial so far as this individual's pleais concerned. By tiiis party, trying tofill the place of a striker he proves anenemy to himself as well as to the entirecause of labor, and therefore deservesand should receive no considerationfrom honest men. He is an enemy oforganized labor, which has alwaysfought the cause of the oppressed.When organized labor wins, unorganizedlabor participates it the advantagesgained. When it loses, the unorganizedalso lose, notwithstanding a temporaryjob is secured. Itis simply a case ofcommon sense and decency. Ifa mancannot secure work without "scabbing"he should look into the causes of such acondition ofaffairs. A. O. M.

Retail CJerks When Off Duty.The lietail Clerks' Association No. 2,

of St. Paul, has appointed a committeeto make arrangements for another se-ries of its popular dime socials to begiven once a month during this rail, thefirst to take place Tuesday. Aug. 25. atLabor hall. The following membersare in charge: Messrs. VVilkes, John-son. Muyley, Ashworth, Tliorne, Lewis,NefT, Nelson and Morrow.Itis the intention «f the committee to

make these entertainments even moreenjoyable than the last, and itis hopedthat the merchants and their friendswillbecome more interested and attendoftener. The association is in a floiir-ishiUK condition, and keeps adding toits membership every meeting. Thenational secretary writes that ihe sickand funeral benefit fund willbe Boonestablished; also that new associationsare being organized in severallocalities, and that the prospectsfor the future are very brightand encouraging. A great manyof the associations are receiving appli-cations from the lady clerics, and thereare good prospects of having a verylarge membership of ladies before ournext convention. Our official journal.The lietailClerks' Advocate, will issuea special number in a short time, con-taining the iist of new officers, withtheir pictures and a fullaccount of theproceedings of the convention.

The national secretary, E. E. Maliorv,has notified President Morrow that anassociation of retail clerks was,organ-ized at l)iiran go. Co!., last week, andthai applications were in for two moreassociations in New York state.. Na-tional President Sellers, of Kansas City,will soon appoint the state organizers,and it is expected that better resultswillbe obtained in that way than underthe old system, when all the work wasleft to the national organizer.

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The Barbers Will Shut Up shop.The barbers' union has always taken

an interest in Labor day demonstrations.Last year they were given the positionof honor by having M. E. Murray chosenas grand marshal of the day. lie ac-quitted himself with honor. Mr. Mur-ray is prominent In labor organizationwork and has appeared to advantage.At their meeting Monday nisrht Mr.Murray was elected as marshal for theunion on Labor day, and even If he isgiven no higher place will doubtlessdistinguish himself. All fhe barbershops iii the city will close o:i that dayat 9 a. in., and remain closed during theday. llwas decided to fine any mem-ber not tinning out in the parade onedollar, .Jacob Aasve, Albert Gilbert,Charles Westervelt, E. I).Tarrand, andWalter Dunlap were named as a eom-miitee to make arrangements for theunion's turnout. Tho condition oftrade was reported as good. The at-tendance at the meeting was large andlive new members were enrolled.

They Meet Daring tho Week.Sunday— Trades and Labor assembly

committee to arrange for Labor day,Harry Franklin chairman; B. L. E. Di-vision 151; Fireman's Protective asso-ciation; Sons of Benjamin.

Monday —'Northwestern Turners1

NATIONAL STRIKE INVESTIGATING COMMISSION.

union; Plasterers' Protective Union No.20; Sons of Denmark.

Wednesday— L. A. 7510. K.of L.;A.R. U. No. 255; Retail Clerks' Union No.2: .Sleainfitters' union.

Thursday— Bricklayers' Union No. 1;Cissannakers* Union No. 98; ColumbiaLodtre No. 383LKniehts of Honor.

Friday— A. R. U. No. 180; ElectricalWorkers, aud Trades and Labor As-sembly.

Saturday— Brewery Workers' UnionNo. 97; Bakers' Union No. 21.

The New Globe.To the Labor Editor of the Globe.

The appearance of a labor departmentInlast Sunday's Globk was a welcomeinnovation, and no doubt can be takenas an earnest of the new proprietorsand management to conduct a full andfair newspaper. Previous to th«Globe's financial troubles of a year rtrso ago it was at all times a fair and lib-eral friend of the common people, andit is gratifying to know that it is again

to be found ready to battle for theirrights. All labor, both organized andunorganized, asks is fair treatment fromthe newspapers. Hail to the newtlLOBK! A Union Man.

ALL AROUND THK CIKCLiE.

A mass meeting will be held at Mar-ket hall Wednesday evening to takeaction toward securing work for theunemployed.

The tailors' union will hold an extrameeting this week lo discuss the actionof a firmin the city that wants to dis-charge union employes aud make itshouse non-union.

Nils Sorenson, custodian of Jabor hallsand the treasurer for the board thatcontrols them has returned from aweek's trip to Polk county, Wisconsin,wiiere he has a farm on the border ofButternut lake.

The journeymen horses hoers metFriday evenine. They determined toparticipate in labor day exercises, andwill hold a special meeting Aug.25 toelect a marshal and make furtherarrangements for the occasion.

The co-operative hall board Heldmeetings during the week, and hasstarted on foot plans to gather intoLabor hall all of the unions in the city,and to inaugurate a campaign that willenthuse the unions in their work.

A minstrel entertainment was givenWednesday evening at Market hall un-der the auspices of the A. 11. Ll. for thebenefit of the unemployed. The char-acier of the shew was above the stan-dard of the general class of such shows,wilich lellected credit upon the localtalent. The audience was appreciativeand showed approval in frequentapplause.

Frank Valesh, of the state labor de-partment, is corresponding with the"senators and ieoresentatives in congress'from this state relative to the positionof labor unions in this state on the sub-ject of compulsory arbitration, and-urging mem lo urge the passage of a-bill favoring the plan. In a lengthyletter he argues the importance of such

'a law.

The Knights of Labor will hold an-other grand reunion and picnic at UnionPark, midway beiweeu this city and'Minneapolis, lion. A. D. French, of*|Lynn, Mads., will be the orator of theday. An immense dancing pavilionhas been erecteu, and lunches and re-freshments provided in abundance. An*1immense crowd is expected and every-body invited, lnteruroan car, live cents''faro from either this city or Minne-apolis.

The Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice-workers' Union No. <J met in usual ses-sion Wednesday evening. It deter-mined to participate in Labor dayparade. H. A. Shuraaker was electedmarshal for its division, with PrankWatson as assistant. The membershipOf the union is growing. John C.Siuln-man, of the executive board, is inPitts-burg attending a meeting of the execu-tivuboard of the international union.The union is getting out us new tradelabel, and will have it placed on uniouworkdone in the future.

The retail clerks' union had put onfoot several mouths ago a plan-

to openelui* looms, and have a home of theirown. A joint stock company was beingorganized, and it was intended to havethe liiifst ciub rooms in the cily,withread iiikrooms attached tor both* ladiesand KentlenuM). The riiercliants of thecity had promised material aid in theway at funiishiiiK the quarters. Thecommittee in charge had about closed alease tor a buildiug. The hard titneg

setting in stopped the enterprise for thetime, but there is talk of pushing thescheme, as soon as the salaries of theclerks are restored and others recoverplaces lost owing todullness inbusiness.

Those who think Col. Jam Davidsonwas an aristocrat and had no sympathywith the working people until me lntecity campaign when he* was the Labor-Populist-Socialist candidate for mayor,should see some old hand bills at Laborhall which called attention to a grandrally to discuss the labor question in theold court house on Sept. 4, 1877. Themeeting was called by- the working-men's party, and the colonel was ad-vertised in flaming letters as a speakeron the occasion.

The cigarmakers' union has a larcemembership, and has si ways taken aninterest in public affairs. It has beenprominent in relief work. This year itlias had so many of its own membersout of work that ithas ha<i a hard roadto travel, but still has a balance ofmoney on ban d, and enough to give thecustomary tramp stake, consisting ofenough for a night's lodging, supperand breakfast, to such hard-Jack indi-viduals as are passing through the city.Dhring the past year the expenses ofear init for the unemployed of the union,trnd Jhe ordinary expense of the union,have footed up over $4,000.

FROM THIS. LABOR PRESS.

Does auy employer, protected or not,pay more wages than he is forced to?l>o they raise wages when they get••.protection?" That they could do so isadmitted, but do they do it? And if itraises the price, don't? other laborershave to pay more? The wages in theUnited Scales do not amount to morethan 10 cents where these same laborershave to pay f1 foi the article. It isn'ttin 1 tariff that does it, but the variousprolits and commissions and unneces-sary expenses that could be abolished ifthe nation engaged in the business. Itwould mean an increase iv wages ofleu times the present rate paid. Votefor the new system.

Crime increases as poverty increases.Poverty increases as more profits aretaken from tho workers, whether byinterest, taxes orprofits, if the nationoperated the industries neither interest,tax nor profit would exist. The nation,state and city will operate industriesand employ all people when the workersvote foi it. The workers will vote foritwhen they understand the principle,and they willunderstand the principlewhen the reformers teach them.

The Fall River (Mass.) cotton millshave shut down. The corporation iaowned by Republican politicians whohave grown eh by special legislation,while their employes have grown poor.Th6y assign the present administrationas the cause, to drive their employesinto the g. o. o. so they cau bleed themsome more. .-liut while the men are idleand willinc tolisten, reformers will beteaching them the tru« rcusuii.

reading as follows:C. C. Ponsonby is this day appointed

assistant superintendent of the St.Cloud and Fergus Falls division, withheadquarters at St. Cloud, vice F. K.tfuskirk, resigned. J. B. Kick.

Superintended.Approved: E. W. BlcKbnna,

General Superintendent.

Another circular also made its ap-pearaueSi of which the following is acjpy:

"C. P. Adams Is appointed superin-tendent of telegraph, vice J. 13. King,dismissed.

'•Appointment effective Aug.20, 18D4."C. 11. Wakkk.v,

"General Manager."On Auk. 15, General Superintendent

!McKennu, under the approval of the:general manager, appointed C. 11.Jenks, it willbe remembered, as super-intendent of the Northern division,*'vice C. C. Ponsonby, transferred."The first circular above noted, thus

disposes of Mr.Ponsonby, and shows towhat position he lias been "trans-ferred." As to what disposition, ifany,is to be made of F. H. Buskirk, wiioinMr.Ponsonby succeeded, lias not yetbeen made public.

Now that the office of superintendentof telegraph has been filled, there isnothing more to be said on that matter.

President J. J. Bill was seen by aGlobk reporter yesterday, and wasasked whether the resignation of P. P.Shelby, as general manager of the coastlines, meant that that official had nec-essarily severed his connection with thecompany. President Billreplied:

"No, this does not mean that Mr.Shelby has left the company's service,lie willstill continue on the coast asthe company's representative. Hisposition as general manager of the coastlines was incidental to the performanceof his unties in looking after the trafficmatters of those lines. These latterduties he still continues to discharge."

SAID Ti> BK SIiOKT.

Agent of the Otmtiia at ChippewaFalls.

The apent of the Omaha road at Chip-pewa Falls, \V. B. L-.iyton, is reportedto be between $800 and $400 sny in insaccounts. The traveling auditor of thecompany went down there a week auoto check up his books, but Layton, it issaid, was not on hand when the travel-ing auditor reached his station. Fridayniirht the traveling au.litor took a jauntto Lake Harriet, where he chanced tosee Layton in the crowd there assem-bled to .see the Fiji Islanders. He in-duced Layton to return with him.There is a report out that Layton. whohas the National Surety company onhis bond, has been arrested at Us ins'i-gation.

RAILUUMRIiES.A special issue- oi cue Great Northern

Bulletin is out. Itis devoted to the in-terests of Washington. Under the headof "Introductory Words" appears thefollowing: "The writer was not overenthusiastic who said the most impos-ing monument yet reared to GeorgeWashington was not the tall shaft atthe national capital, nor the 'City ofMagnificent Distances,' the capitalitself, but this new Northwestern mem-ber or the splendid sisterhood of states."The issue is tilled to overflowing withpertinent Information, is well illus-trated, and written in Mr.EfoJsom's beststyle.

The Great Northern has issued itswest-bound sheet ot "local and throughrates of tare from St. Paul.Minneapolla,Duluth and West Superior." It wentmto ellect Auk. 15,

T. P. Barry, of tln> lowa Central, wasin the city yesterday.

ygSgSßv PHOTOGRAPHED Made a WellPH§ift fm« life. wiaaeawen

Ii^*c^|^^^^ Man of

THEGREAT 20thDay.''«^^^p;FRENCH REMEDY sothßay.

Prodr.ces the Above Results in30 Days. Itacts powerfully and quickly. Cures whenall others fail. Young men willregain theirlost strength and o'd men win recover theiryouthful vigor by using ViTALES. Itquickly and surely restores Lost Vitality,Lost Power, Failing Memory, etc., and is apositive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis-eases, and all effects ofindiscretion. Wardsoff Insanity and Consumption. Insist onhaving VITALIS,no other. Can be car-ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 perpackage, or six for $5.00, with aPositive

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|Written Guarantee to Cure or Refund theIMoney inevery box. Circular free. Address

HALUMETREMEDYCO.. Chicago, 111

For Sale byLathrop Musset-ter Fourth and Wabasha.

JHM"1 COMPOUND

Egg SAFE AKJ> SVBE. tVa#lBjgJ Unscrupulous persons are coun- \STrs«gi terfitttntrWitaox l'nmjie::n(! X/Mglg Tansy Pills, the genuiuo aiv i\:t upinffiSJ ntetnt bi'Xt-svi'.hr^lj.'.i'iv.idado masK ot

afc» Shield. arct'i'tnowc rtlile^snostrum, insistonman Kenuitu\atsUl>ni!;£iMs. tvnrsforEBBI n'om»n'.i ,Hafc 4<:ti:tv«l atidivcoivetlk'ni

i>;-liail.V.Uco.xSpecillclo.lMiii.tt.l'a.

JU§ THEIto4DAY"CifRE.*&»!&,CUHKS TNHKAI.THYDISCHARGES.

PRKVKNTS PKIVATE DISEASES.IS SURK, OLSAK AM' WirihUT i;\1» KKKKCTS.At Druggists or sent withSyringe for $1.00.

•\u25a0 Injection Mnlydor THE BEST ofallsimilarremedies." T>r. hf.m;v RENY,Mddefon), Jlo.MAI.YDOI!MFG. CO.,Lancaster, 0., U. A.

\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0l^lT^ff^'^'T^rtlT' & ¥ Tl/"I/VH-T A IT'S f%

Hflr$xa. won jtrJß jp..Jl :$^j iJf*Jß«*"' • '\u25a0 C 'JJSSB ?k l*3^I !L^ *"ff^iB^dSSk •

rOWfiPil IRirii fftfi V^iaSS DIOCK w^OIBj

Of our Sixth Street Entrance ;

MINNEAPOLIS.has been commented on. ======

ANYSt. Paul and Minneapolis street car T^ -• " •TUf^F T** passing- round the "loop" lands you \^LQ ~^s?*&?\ \^V% Ifflf\^% /*« OT7right at the d< or, and directly at our Silks, UfCLi feiObi ifJ. OI1%JL ?lii VDress Goods, Dmcstic, Muslin Underwear . jga^ ww^aa iLJAwAA\4.Uy f-

and Corset Departments; also our greatBoot and Shoe Department. This, of course,

%That are really bargains in the true

causes a stir, but the Real Secret of attrac- pQrrro'no meaning of the word,• tion is the big- Bargain Tables in the Cen- .Btil&dil!O That boom our business and enrich

ter Aisles. ........ ... -wide-awake pecple.

\ THESE TABLES ARE TALKING FOR US JUST NOW. . . BafgSJDS 3 advertised ' Values as repre-

,\yt

-:- SEE THEM MONDAY. vV~. In Rubber Goods, in Muslin Underwear,

.'''"' .'. i '. .-. in Lace Curtains.

Great Bargains **» =In Rubber Goods T Y^gfeCg* aY &jL*l* / P^^^to^

\u25a0 We have made a"

thirdtloor,.purchase of Rubber Goodsfrom a manufacturer at a A KEW YORK IMPORTER'S ENTIRE STOCK OF LACElarge discount from regular CURTAINS PURCHASED AT JUSTprices. To close out, we

Three Rubber Pipes andI™'"""LIU

""

Fountain Syringe, ths lot compress, COHEPIJBTBI

2 art..... 42c NOTTINGHAM AND IRISH POINT, ALL THE POPULAR3-quart..........48c STYLES, SUCH AS MARIE ANTOIMETTE, FOJNT4-quart.... .....55C D'ESPRIT AND BRUSSELS EFFECTS.A graduated Nurser com- tv- -«.u «. j lt . , .

plete with two brushes, redThis without doubt, is the best purchase we ever made in these

or white fittings, put up in \u25a0 I°°,%*^?lIs u^ purpose to give you the benefit of it See Win-nice box; sold everywhere

aoW Sls^ f*/k(

Street Sidev \u0084 \u0084 t

for^2sc. Our sale price, int f 1Sake °

convenience we have divided the Nottinghamsc0mp1ete. ........... |2c U1

I \'A D* LOT I—79c. . LOT 4—51.79.Vaiia KingS, Wegive you three patterns to This collection of seven patternsAir Cushions or LifePre- . choose from, 3^ yards long cannot be beat anywhere, they•servers, warranted perfect, ana . good width; the price are 3^ and 4 yards long; 52..JV'iatc greatly reduced prices: does not indicate the style, for inches wide, and the

s|i|||| .69 ; «i.25 is the usual price. 79c patterns are exquisite. 51.79I°.^ :"^79

For this special sale f9b Special JblllJI2!nc|v 89 . LOT 2--98c. REAL IRISH POINT

14-inch.'.'. '."."."/. |" 15 This line has five patterns to se- LACE CURTAINS.15-inch........ |.3O lect from' and the Price 1S a We have 12 different styles, but16-inch. -. |.45 - popular one; the styles are only space to^mention two lead-

Nionles Whi^"

Rla ,*nCat an,d c?ect

IlVe>1lVe> .and are ers: One style, very handsomeN

oPrP

Mar o "ior ksc 5s valuesforthepnce -9ic side,bo^der ' srron center; °rdi-

Medicine Dropper. ||c P '. OOb naril the T^V°

U *\u25a0\u25a0p- *-l T7i r c -i are shown ior $0. Ar Aflits6 :

'

4Sc:L T 3"sl- 39'-, I. This Special Sail.... Ssl 30

,•"•",*," We £ive y°u °ur patterns in Another' style, dainty and veryEverything in the line of this lot, .3^ and 4 yards -long,'

effective. Usual priceRubber Goods at Cut 52 inches wide. #1 Oft 6.00. (h*\ ftflPnces - " '

Special..., &Sb^3 This Special Sale. SJiUO

WHOSE HEAD IS NEXT?The Great Northern Is Still

Making Changes in theOfficial Staff.

TWO NEW ORDERS ISSUED.

C. P. Adams Made Superin-tendent ofTelegraph,Vice

XJ. B. King1.PONSONBY IS APPOINTED

Superintendent of the FergusFalls Division, Vice

Buskirk.

HE Great Northernstill continues to bean object of interestin the railroad world.Changes still con-tinue to be made withdue regularity. Di-vision Superintend-ent J. B. Rice yes-terday issued a cir-cular from St. Cloud,

v 111 P

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M.I-.Murray.

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