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MINNEAPOLIS. OKFICK 2W JO I Tit KUtIITU UTitUIST. m w thiTvotes BOMB FACTS REGARDING THE WORK OF THE CENTRAL, COM- MITTEES. CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION, BN WHICH TON OF LITERATURE ARE BEING SEXT OCT BT ALL PARTIES. PREPARING TO RECEIVE BRYAN. Silver lli:*tl<-rs Out After tlie Necea- \u25a0arj Gold—\ow» of Miiine- apolin, It has been repeal odly said that this campaign is one of education. People setm to be very/ anxious to become thoroughly posted on the Issues of the day before casting their votes on elec- tion day. For the past month, the committees of the various parties have beSn busily engaged in the distribution of campaign literature, but the busiest time will be between now and the end of the campaign. A visit to the head- quarters at the different parties trough fourth some data regarding the distribution of literature. The Republican campaign headquar- ters for the city tor all the tickets the national down to the city, are situated on the fifth floor of the Bank of Com- merce. Most complete facilities are had for doing effective campaign work. Here James MacMullan, assist- ant secretary of the campaign com- mittee, is busily engaged, as well as F. W. Farnham, who has charge of the rooms and who personally sees to the distribution of the literature. Since the campaign opened, the national Republican committee has sent large amounts of reading matter to the com- mittee here. In August about a ton and a half was received, and during carnival week about a ton more was sent. At the close of that event, what matter was left over was removed to the present quarters from the rooms on Nicollet avenue where the national committee had established a branch. At present, about a ton a week, on the average, of campaign matter is being received from the national committee as well as some from the state com- mittee. This matter includes about a thousand large pictures as well as pamphlets with speeches and short arguments on the money question. This literature is sent out every day to all parts of Minnesota, as well as to sections of both North and South Da- kota, lowa and Wisconsin. A branch established by the Republi- can committee is situated at 310 Henne- pin avenue, and is known as the Union Veterans' league. This is in charge of Ptrter Plunges and Geo. Warren. Here torches and other campaign parapher- nalia are kept and literature distribut- ed. These quarters are constantly crowded. Republican headquarters have also been established in every ward of the city with men in charge. Literature is kept on hand for those who desire to learn. This campaign matter Is printed In every language spoken in this section of the country, including German, French, Bohemian, Polish, Salvic and Kalian. The Democratic, Silver Republican end People's pnrty or Fusion headquar- ters, are at 18 South Fourth street. Here it was stated th.'tt the people are taking an unusual interest in political issues, and that four times the amount of literature on hand could be distribu- ted with ease. Great care has to be taken so as to distribute to the bes-t ardvantage. The matter is secured from national headquarters at Washington. Although a great part is sent out by mail to all parts of the state, no in- considerable amount is distributed from hand to hand, requests for it coming in all the time. The matter is printed in many different languages. The amount distributed from the offices here could not be told. A Veterans' Bryan club has been es- tablished at 323 Hennepin avenue on the second floor, where silver and Fopocratic literature is on hand for perusal and distribution. The sound money Democracy, not to bo behind the others is sending out the right kind of matter from their Quarters in the Wright block. Pamph- lets in English, German, Norwegian, Swede. French and Bohemian are sent out to places throughout the state where there is a call for it and where it is thought that it will have effect. It was stated that, although they did not expect to elect their ticket, they Intend to make thinprs warm from now until election day. The Palmer and It takes nerve to face an enraged bull and flaunt in his face the color that he hates. It is a foolish and reckless thing for any man to do, but thousands upon thousands of men and women are daily facing a peril before which the bull fighter's danger fades into insignificance. The bull fighter is armed, trained, and fully prepared for his battle. The thousands who stand face to face with that dread and insidious foe, consumption, arc but illy equipped for the struggle. The tnan or woman who would successfully with- stand the inroads of the deadly_ germs of consumption needs to have arteries bound- ing with the rich, red, life - giving blood of health. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is without an equal as a blood- maker and flesh - builder. It cleanses and strengthens the lungs and cures 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption. Miss Lucy Kloeffler, of Armada, Mich., writes: " When I was about eight years of age I had in- flammation of the lungs, and from that time up I was sick nearly all the time and had a doctor nearly all the time. I would take cold so easily it would go rig-ht to ray lungs. At the age ofnine- teen I was very bad^ there was pain in my lungs, tickling in my throat and my throat was studded with ulcers; there was hoarseness and partial sup- pression of voice, and difficultyof breathing. I doctored with one of our best physicians and he •aid he could not help me and just prescribed cod liver oil au<l told my mother I could not livelonger thau three months". I kept getting weaker every day, when at last a friend asked me why I did not try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. I thought there was no use. no more help forme as consumption was in our family. Myfather and also my sister died with it ; but after taking the first bottle I seemed to feel better. Myappetite was better anil I kept rieht on taking it. with a bottle of the ' Pellet* ' once in a while, until I felt real well. Before taking it,I weighed one hun- dred and ten pounds, after taking it, one hundred and thirty. I have not had a cough this winter." Buckner campaign was said to have just begun. That the sound money Democracy is aggressive is proved by the list of speakers they will bring to this state, Including Carlisle, Eckles, Bynum and Fellows. The Prohibitionists are also fighting a campaign of education. George F. Wells, secretary of the state central committee, is in charge of headquarters on the second floor of the Boston block. Quite an extensive distribution of "dry" literature is being made throughout the state, most of it being printed in the English and Scandinavian languages. At 512 Globe block, the Socialists are on hand for the purpose of carrying on a campaign of education. Since the campaign began some 25,000 leaflets with the platform of the Social-Labor party, and doctrines of socialism have been sent out. The Democratic fuslonists have start- ed a lively hustle to raise enough mon- ey to prepare for the entertainment and hall rent incident to the Bryan meeting next Monday. They have authorized subcription lists to be cir- culated signed by A. E. Barker, C. M. Foote, H. D. Irwin and Michael Bres- lauer. But it has been reported that some enterprising individuals are go- ing around, without authority, solicit- ing funds for this purpose, presum- ably working the free-silver move- ment in a purely personal way. The discovery caused an investigation to be set up by the committee last even- ing and Pope Goodlng has been em- ployed as an expert detective to hunt the rascally solicitors down. FL'EL DEALERS ARE HOT. Were Neatly i :iuklh on the Bognii Check Swindle. A clever swindling scheme In which i the antiquated bogus check plays an important part was brought to the at- I ttntjon of the police yesterday after- j noon. The victims are fuel men in all j parts of the city and there is no tell- ] ing- to what extent they have been fleeced in the desire to do a little extra business. The swindlers have prob- ably secured hundreds of dollars. The swindlers are thought to have ' been a man and wife. They would drive up In front of a fuel office just after closing up time and on each oc- j casion were in a great hurry for a load ! of coal or wood, which they wished delivered immediately. In most cases ; the proprietor would inform them that it would be impossible to deliver the fuel urotil the next day. At the re- quest of the couple, who "hadn't , enough wood or coal to cook break- i fast," the obliging dealer would agree j to send up enough to last until the j load got there. Then with many thanks the man would produce a check for an amount j several times larger than the cost of i the prospective load of fuel and would offer to pay for the whole thing in ad- vance. The checks had the appearance I of being genuine and the delighted j dealer would invariably "go down in his jeans" and cash the check, with- holding the cost of the fuel. All the checks were made payable by the W. K. Morrison Hardware company. A number of holders of the checks wish- ed to saitisfy themselves yesterday as to their genuineness, and the assistant bookkeeper was kept busy all the | afternoon informing the enterprising j dealers that the checks were worthless, j Eight dealers have been heard from and more are expected. NEW PASTOR INSTALLED. Solemn Services at the Bethlehem Preshyterian Chnrch. With the solemn ceremonies of the Pres- byterian church Rev. J. S. Thomas was in- stalled as pastor of the Bethlehem Presby- terian church, corner of West Twenty-sixth -street and Pleasant avenue last night. The affair was an Important one in the annals of the church, and the auditorium was crowded, chairs having to be placed in the U1 The' sermon of Installation was delivered by Rev. Dr. F. W. Sneed. pastor of the Minne- apolis First Pfe*byterian church. He took as his text Bpheslans iv., 2: "Forbearing one another in love." The sermon was an able effort, and held the closest attention of the entire congregation. Rev. H. A Noyes, of Le Sueur, Minn., an old friend and school- mate of the newly installed pastor, delivered the charee to the congregation. Following the latter charge, Rev. Dr. Sneed, In the name of tf-.e Presbytery of Minneapolis, de- clared the relation constituted between pastor and people. He then led in prayer, and the congregation joined in singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The ceremonies closed with the pronunciation of the benediction by the new pastor of the church. Volunteer Leader Arrives. Mai. Trumbull of Ballington Booth's staff, arrived In Minneapolis at noon yesterday from Omaha to temporarily take charge of the Minneapolis and St. Paul divisions of the volunteers. Maj. Trumbull's first meeting In the city, held last evening at the Hennepin avenue barracks, was an enthusiastic one. The audience completely filled the large room. The services consisted largely of sing- ing, an accomplishment in which the major is well skilled. Testimonials were followed by songs suggested by the words of the speak- ers. One man confessed that he had spent 22 years behind prison bars, as a penalty for a life badly spent. He intended to lead a different life in the future. As a whole, the meeting very much resembled a revival in one of the churches. Ma.ior Trumbull intends to proceed at once to organize new posts in this city and St. Paul, after which the Volun- teers will strike for the smaller towns of the state. Brought a Stolen Wheel to St. Paul. Leonard Crusee was arrested last evening for the larceny of a bicycle. It was stated that some time ago he stole the wheel from some barn In which he had taken a nights lodging, and with it disappeared to t. Paul, where It had been sold. Detectives Howard and Doyle yesterday went over there and se- cured the wheel, which is a Pastime, No. 19,222. Work of the Sheltering; Anns, Sheltering Arms, the children's home of the Episcopal diocese, had its annual reception yesterday afternoon at the asylum on Emer- son avenue north, and a large number of visitors were received by Mrs. T. H. Pitts, of St. Paul, president of the society; Miss Black, the matron, and other officers. A lib- eral supply of provisions and donations for the ceilar and wardrobes was an accompani- ment of the visitation. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBILES. Schedules in the assignment of Lofgron Bros, show assets of $2,864.67 and liabilities of $11, 564.89. The twelve-year-old daughter of Officer Ole Hovelsrud, of the South side station," died Tuesday of typhoid fever at the residence of her parents, 1819 Eighth street south. The funeral of Emma Seymour, the seven- teen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seymour, will take place from St. Clotilde church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. "The Old Homestead" will begin a week's engagement at the Metropolitan next Sun- day evening. There willbe matinees at pop- ular prices Wednesday and Saturday. Fred Johnson was bound over to the grand jury in $500 bonds yesterday morning by Judge Holt for the larceny of an engineer's transit and level which belonged to the city. The funeral of Harry C. Lang took place yesterday afternoon from the res' ence of Miss Louise J. Flnley, 1109 Seventh street south. The services were under the auspices of Min- neapolis Lodge No. 19, A. F. and A. M. The jury in the case of the state against Harry B. Moran failed to agree, and was discharged by Judge Smith. The case of the state vs. Edward Ransom, ac-used of having stolen some clothing from the person of a wayfarer from Corcoran, was placed or. trW. Judge Smith has signed an crder directing all creditors of the Riverside Clj&inp com- pany to file all their claims against ti-e cor- poration within six months, and to become parties to the action brought by the firm of Gordon & Ferguson against the insolvent. The reason for the order lies In the fact that the suit is brought to enforce the liabilityof the stockholders. An application for a receiver was filed in the district court yesterday for the North- western Paper company, composed of Andrew. James B. and David Nichol, under the firm name of A. Nlctol & Sons, proprietors. The application is based on the petition of the T'nion National bank, which has a claim of $23,000 against the company. THE SAINT FAUI, GLOBE; THURBOAY, 6t*OBER 8, lioO. Ofl HIS WAY WEST lilt VV\ TO SPEND A AVKI'Mi IN IOWA, THE BAKOTAS AXl> MiCNM^UTA. SHORT STOP AT CHICAGO. CANDIDATE MADE NO SPEECH AXD DID NOT LEAVE THE DEPOT. ANXIOUS TO HEAR FROM GEORGIA A« to the I'rotf rend of tin- « 'a inpa I km, Mr. Bryan Seeuied I h« illiug to Tnllt. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The stay of Mr. Bryan in this city was an hour all told. He arrived at the union depot from Indianapolis at 9:30 over the Pennsyl- vania road, and did not leave the depot, as he was to leave the city inside an hour, over the Burlington road, which runs out of the same depot as the Pennsylvania. He walked up and down the platform, conversing with the friends who had come to see him, but had little to say about the cam- paign. He asked for the news from [ Georgia, but the returns at hand were too meager at that time to give him any definite idea as to the result. H« expressed himself, however, as being confident that it would be "all right." He left for Burlington, 10., at 10:30 o'clock. At the station in Chicago in response to the cheers of the crowd inside the gates Mr. Bryan said: "I am not go- ing to talk tonight; I have put in more than an eight hour day and I am go- ing to bed, but I will be back to Chi- cago before the campaign is over I simply come out to tell you that if you read in any newspaper that I am broken down, don't you believe it. This campaign is going to be kept up, so far as I am concerned, until the night before election and no time will be waste.l either." Further details of Mr. Bryan's itin- erary were given out today. He ar- rives at Burlington, 10., tomorrow morning. He leaves Burlington about ! 1 p. m., and will be at Cedar Rapids I about 3 o'clock, and at Marshalltown at night. He will be at Sioux City on the morning of Oct 9, and at Sioux Falls, Huron and Aberdeen the same day. He will arrive at Fargo, N. D., the morning of the 10th, and leaves for St. Paul via the Great Northern. He will speak at St. Paul Saturday night, remaining there Sunday. He \u25a0peaks at Minneapolis Monday even- ing, and Duluth Tuesday evening. The special train bearing Mr. Bryan and his party left Indianapolis for Chicago at 8:13 this morning, thirteen minutes late. About 500 people were assembled at the station to give the nominee a parting cheer. Gov. Mat- thews and Chairman Martin, of the state Democratic committee, and a party of prominent local Democrats, accompanied Mr. Bryan as far as No- blesville. The first stop during the day was at Noblesville, Ind. A stand had been erected in the center of Main street, and about it were gathered several thousand citizens of that place and the surrounding country. Mr. Bryan was introduced by Judge Davis. A stop of less than a minute was made at Cicero, where Mr. Bryan told the people that he was glad to see them, but he was not going to make a speech in a town named Cicero, for if he should chance to fall below Demos- thenes or Cicero in a town of that name he would not be forgiven, and therefore he would save his speeches for other places. Tipton turned out en masse to greet the candidate. A platform had been erected in the cen- ter of a big lot, and Mr. Bryan was taken off the train before the depot was reached, conducted through a liv- ery stable, and a line was kept from there to the platform, while Mr. Bryan spoke briefly. At the conclusion of his speech he was presented with a large bouquet of roses from the mothers and wives in Tipton. Kokomo, the next stop, is a Republican stronghold, and it was shown on Mr. Bryan's arrival there today. As the train pulled into the town the candidate stood on the rear platform, and was greeted with cheers for his opponent from people wearing yellow badges. At the junc- tion, when he took a carriage, there were many more adherents of the Re- publican faith, and they evidently wanted the nominee Jo know what their convictions were. On his trip from the depot to the open lot where he spoke Mr. Bryan and McKinley were cheered alternately, but when he arrived on the platform he found him- self with his own people, crowded to- gether about tne stand, and his short speech was liberally applauded. In the course of his remarks at liOg-ansport, Mr. Bryan said: "The Republican manager's idea of circulation is to circulate a large- amount of money just before election in order tfc contract the currency right after election. And the Republican manager claims that he is the advance agent of prosperity. I am afraid the chairman of the Republican national committee is the forerunner or the ad- vance agent of that peculiar form of prosperity that comes just before an election to those who expect to make enough now to run them until the next campaign." BRTAX'S PROGRAMME. His Itinerary After Leaving: Dulath Next Monday. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.— Chairman Cam- pau, of the Democratic campaign com- mittee, has returned from Michigan, where he spent a day in completing William J. Bryan's itinerary through that state. The presidential candi- dates passes four days in Michigan, and in that time appears in half the counties and in every congressional district. He speaks at Duluth next Monday night, and then with his party, proceeds to the Michigan-Wis- consin boundary line, where he opens his campaign in the peninsular state by a speech at Ironwood. All of next Tuesday he passes in going down the Gogebic and Marquette iron ranges, speaking at Bessemer, Escanaba, Ne- gaunee, Ishpeming. and Marquette and making other stops at important towns of the route. He then proceeds by night train to the Straits of Mackinac. crossing them on the morning of Wednesday, Oct. 14. He proceeds thence down the G. R. & I. railroad, speaking at Petoskey. Cadillac, Reed City and Big City, to Grand Rapids, where he makes a long evening speech. Starting out from Grand Rapids, the following morning, he circulates through the lower peninsula, speaking at Holland, Benton Harbor, Niles, Kal- amazoo. Battle Creek, and Jackson, and closing with a big meeting in the eve « at Lansing. The Jnst day of > his trii> Is given up to •;outiieo&tei n j Michigan. .Mr. Bryan speaks at O^oirac, Film, i Saginaw, iiay CHy and "purr Huron. I closing with two meeting at Detroit In the evening. He also makes on this day about ten station sfbps. From Michigan. Candidate Bryan proceeds to Ohio and speaks at Day- ton, on Saturday, Oct. 17. BIGYGLISTS' RAID Continued From First Paso. a general battle ensued, and the robbers leaped upon their horses, shooting right and left at any who showed their heads. Brave Cashier Haywood continued his defense of the treasure until it was his undoing. As the robbers turned to leave the bank, one of I ln-iii placed a gun to the cashier's head and killed him. The robbers secured no money, and in their efforts to escape, two of them were killed by the citizens. The balance of the gang escaped to the timber, and then commenced one of the most extraordinary man hunts In criminal history. The men all rode fine horses, and were excellent riders. As Cast as their horses would give out, they would steal fresh mi. iinta from the farmers and go on, day and night, until it seemed as if they never would be caught. They were traced to Watervllle lake, In Waseca county, and often the farm- ers would catch sight of the bandits, but so | terrifying were their aspect that no one had j the courage to stop them. The circle of j pursuers extended for miles and miles. Sev- ! eral days after the robbery the bandits wer» | seen to cross the Blue Earth river near Man- j kato, and then the track was lost again. The search was abandoned beyond Worth- ington, and the papers announced on Sept. 19 that the robbers "fcad been laat heard of in the Lost Timber of Dakota." Two days later, however, the men were suddenly discovered near Medalia, and a posse was formed. A brisk battle ensued, j and one of the robbers was killed and the others wounded and captured. The surviv- ors proved to be the Younger boys. They refused to reveal the names of any of their ! dead or living companions in the raid. By order of the state authorities all of the dead and surviving bandits were brought to St. Paul, and from here taken directly to j I Farlbault, where they were tried and sen- i tenced. The capture was made Sept, 21, thir- | teen days after the raid, and within thirty i miles of where yesterday's tragedy occurred. Dozens of prominent men assisted In the hunt. If the reader should go to Northfleld today he will see a tablet of bronze erected in the center of the city to the^ memory of Cashier Haywood and his brave deed. TRIED HERON LAKE RANK, TOO. Robbers Got but Little There (or Their Patna. Special to the Globe. ST. JAMES, Minn., Oct. 7.— Sheriff Forsyth and deputies here have prac- tically identified the murders of Thor- burn and Oestern at Sherburne as near- ly as descriptive identifications can be made, as two young fellows who were here both Sunday and Monday, but did not remain through the two days, so far as can be learned. The descript- ions call for one man of 150 pounds, light, smooth faced and youthful look- ing, light suit, black stockings, gray golf cap. The other weighs about 145. dark complexion, with dark thin moustache, thin face, gray suit, dark thin overcoat, light golf cap, blue over- ells, black stockings,^ about twenty- four years of age. So far as known the pair did not turn a trick here, but it is supposed they are the ones who set fire to a barn at Heron Lake Tuesday afternoon. They calculated that during the excitement the bank there could be robbed, but the cashier disappointed \ them by locking up everything before he left the place and they got but a few dollars. This is the only other robbery credited to them except the Sherburne affair. EDDY AT HARNESVILLE. A Goodly-Sized Croud Listened to Ilia Logic. Special to the Globe. BARNESVILLE, Minn., Oct. 7—Con- gressman F. M. Eddy, of the Seventh district, addressed the people of Barnesville last night .in Thompsons hall. Before the meeting a large parade, led by the city band, intensi- fied the enthusiasm. Many who were anxious to hear the noted speakers were unable to get into the crowded building. The speaker was introduced by Hon. C. S. Marden, and the audience gave him an enthusiastic re- oeption. The speech that followed was a powerful one, the facts and argu- ments being logically arrayed. Mr. Eddy goes from here to Comstock, and from thence to other meetings in Clay county. Special to the Globe, HASTINGS, Minn., Oct. 7.—The fol- lowing delegates were elected to the Republican county convention to be held in this city tomorrow: W. E. Beerse, J. P. Sommers, J. N. Wadleigh, A. W. Chase, L. G. Hamilton, J. H. Heath, Jerome Hanna, Joseph Freas, J. P. Johnson, W. C. King,' Nels Erick- son, A. M. Adsit, F. W. Finch, J. H. Johnson, J. A. Ennis, Henry John, Nathan Emerson. Special to the Globe, ERAINERD, Minn., Oct. 7.—At the Republican county convention held here this afternoon, the following county ticket was placed in nomination: Audi- tor, Jas. McMurtry; treasurer, John T. Frater; register of deeds, .A. Mahlum; sheriff, W. H. Onstine; county attorney, C. E. Chiperfield; judge of'jprobate, Mil- ton McFadden; superiritendent of schools, J. A. Wilson 1 ; surveyor, R. K. Whiteley; coroner, I. T. Dean; county commissioners. First district, Joe L. Smith; Third district, L. f. Cale; Fifth district, H. Patterson. . f Special to the Globe. BRAINERD, Minn., Oct. 7.— By far the largest political demonstration in the history of the city occurred here tonight, the occasion being the speech of Hon. Knute Nelson. Republican en- thusiasm was in the air, the streets for blocks being crowded with people to see the torchlight procession and parade, several hundred people being in line. The Republican county conven- tion had attracted delegates from all parts of the county, and all remained In the city to participate and listen to the able arguments made by the speaker. Many were turned away from the opera house for want of room, but fully 1,2i)0 people gained access to the opera house. The speech had a telling effect, and brought forth rounds of applause, as did also the songs by the sound money quartette. Republicans of this county are alive and will leave no stone un- turned to roll up the largest majority in its history for the whole Republican ticket Nov. 3. Special to the Globe, DODGE CENTER. Minn., Oct. 7.— One of the largest political demon- strations ever held in this ; section was held at Mantorville. tonight. A. J. Leach, a life long D-emocf/at presided. Speeches was made by Judges Handian, and Clapp, the sound money men are throughly organized aftd tietermine to roll up a good majority. DILITH'S MAYOR lil POXY. Special to the Globe. DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 7^-There is a little sawing match, on between the mayor and the common f council over the water election. At the. council last evening a resolution passed sub- mitting the proposition to buy the old plant to a popular vote at the general election. The mayor opposed this, be- lieving the election should jbe held sep- arately. The council prepared to pass the resolution over the mayor's veto, and adjourned till tonight for that pur- pose. Tonight the council meeting ad- journed, the mayor not,yet having act- ed on the resolution. He will wait until the last moment, and then veto it. GUEST Of FWCE EvrursiASM of paris over thbj CZAR AND CZARINA IS IN- CREASING. DAY A ROUND OF FETES. POPULACE CHEERED THE ROYAL VISITORS AT EVERY POINT THEY VISITED. THE CZAR LAID A CORNERSTONE. AMk«d to Be Presented to the Poet Who Wrote the Hymn for the Occasion. PARIS, Oct. 7.—Under the guidance of President Faure, the czar and the czarina set out early today to visit the principal points of interest in i Paris. At the tomb of Napoleon the | Great the czar stood for a few mo- ; ments, as if in contemplation. The j czar shows plainly that he is suffer- ing from fatigue, being pale and ab- stracted. The czarina, however, bears up well under the strain of travel and sight-seeing, and acknowledges tha plaudits of the throngs along the streets by gracious smiles. After luncheon at the Russian em- bassy, at which many prominent French and Russian officials and la- dies were present, their majesties drove out to inaugurate the new bridge to be named the Alexander 11. bridge and were met at the site of the bridge by President Faure, the usual immense crowds cheering and bright sunshine prevailing. The imperial standard of I Russia was hoisted; the Russian an- them was played, and the ceremonies were carried out without a hitch. President Faure stood beside the czar and czarina. Grouped around them were the presidents of the sen- ate and chamber of deputies, ministers and cabinet officers, and further back were the members of the diplomatic corps. The stands erected for the senators, members of the chamber of deputies and mayors of the different towns, etc., were heavily loaded and the entire vicinity was densely packed with people. Paul Mounet read the stanza composed for the occasion by Jose Heredia, to whom the czar asked to be presented, warmly shaking hands with the poet The czarina also ex- tended her hand.which Heredia kissed M. Bouchere, the minister of com- merce, then delivered a short address begging his majesty, in the name of the government of the republic, to lay the first stone of the bridge and thus accord to a great work of civilization and peace his high appreciation and gracious patronage of the empress. After the czar and czarina had signed the formal document prepared for the occasion the czar was handed a trowel by President *aure with which his majesty spread a email portion or mortar and tapped the corner stone with a mallet. At the same momenta ! boat in which were a group of maidens dressed In white left the right bank of the river and crossed the stream to the place oLrinn QeT .?™ oa * : ,where they presented the czarina with a sUver vase containing splen- did flowers. The czarina accepting the gift extended her hands to the maidens, each of whom bowed deeply and kissed It Their majestys and President Faure then drove to the mint and from there to the French institute. At the latter place M. It ?h* \% .? ? « \u2666 Bpee £ h of welcome . recalling the visit of Peter the Great, and M. Coppe nad an ode to the imperial visitors. The latter afterwards signed the minutes of the Vme and proceeded t0 vlsit th « Hotel de The place de L'hotel de Ville was pro- fusely decorated with Hags, and the tapers were already lighted as the imperial party arrived. Their appearance was the signal for cheers and orchestras stationed in stands to burst into a hymn of welcome, which was followed by the "Marseillaise" and the Rus- sian hymn. President Faure, with the czar and czarina on either side of him ascended the steps amid the cheers of the crowds the troops presenting arms, the drums rolling and the bugles sounding. In reply to an address by the president of the municipal ccui:eil, the czar simply expressed his thanks He traversed the provost's hall while the choirs of the opera and of the conservatorie sang the Russian hymn, accompanied by the band of the Garde RepubMcaine, and entered the Cour dHoneur, which was transformed Into a magnificent winter garden, marble statues being placed here and there among fllower beds, which were surrounded by a rockery over well cascades, while Illuminat- ed fountains played amidst the flower beds. At the further end of the garden a crimson staircase rose from the banks of llowers. The imperial Russian pair, escorted by M. Baud in, ascended the staircase, and half-way up turned and admired the fairy-like scene, the spectators from the balconies overlooking the court cheering wildly (n the meantime. The czar and czarina then continued their ascent till they reached the hall of charities, where they stopped and gazed upon the onyx vase given to Paris by the czar, Alexander 111., father of the present czar. Then they entered the hall of fetes, where 4,000 persons were awaiting them, standing, the sombre evening dress of the men being relieved by the bright costumes of the ladies. The hall was ablaze with light. The Russian sovereigns were then seated with President Faure between them, on a. sort of throne, the dignitaries of their suite and of the French government, who were designated to attend upon them, being grouped around while they listened to a con- cert. The imperial party left the Hotel de Ville at 6 o'clock and relumed to the Rus- sian embassy. The vast throng of people and the Irresist- ible rush in the vicinity of the Russian em- bassy were so great tonight that it was feared that there must be many accidents. The frantic enthusiasm In every part of the city tonight is greater even than it was yes- terday. IT WAS A MITUAL VICTORY. Strikers at Winnipeg Again Go! Back to Work. Special to the Globe, WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 7.—The hitch that occurred today in the arrange- ments to call off the Canadian Pacific railroad telegraphers' strike, was satis- factorily adjusted this afternoon and at 5 o'clock all the men were ordered to report for work. Every striker will be taken back except those guilty of grave misconduct. Both sides gained their point. The operators that of being recognized by the management as an organized body, and the company that of compelling the men to observe the rules of discipline by first submitting their grievances to divisional superin- tendents before approaching the man- agement. The settlement was brought about by the intervention of the train- men. BIRGLARS LOOTED A STORE. They Carry Off Their Plunder In a Wagon. Special to the Globe. MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. 7.—One of the most daring robberies ever com- mitted in this vicinity occurred at an early hour this evening. The Mitchell | Always FIRST J I I Gail Bordea | ! Eagle Brand ! I CONDENSED JIILK % • Tor 3% years the leading brand. ItU th« • • Be&t»r.d the most economical. * % A PERFECT FOOD FO3 INFANTS J ' "The New Woman/ * The "new woman" favors economy, and she always buys "Battle Ax" for her sweetheart. She knows that a 5-cent piece of " Battle Ax" is nearly twice as large as a JO-cent piece of other high grade brands. Try it yourself and you wiS see why "Battle Ax" is such a popular favorite all over the United States. DR. SANDEN'S J. C. Paul, senior member of the well known lumber firm of Paul &. Voorhis, McCord, Wis., writes: "The Dr. fcanden Electric Belt ha 3 given me entire satisfaction. Of four different ones itis the only one that has done so, and I would not be without it." Miss Malm Meek, an esteemed Swedish lady living at 913 Fifteenth avenue S., says thit the Dr. Sandea Electric Belt has entirely cured her of extreme nervousness, from which she had suffered for years. Open Evenings Till 8 p. m. j Sunday: Hours— 2 to 3p. m. Dr. Sanden's latest book on Medical Electricity and Method of Application FREE at office. Or Sent by mail on return of this advertisement. SAKDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. 408 Nicoiiet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. 2 tains Leave and Arriveat. I'aul as Follows; Union Depot, Slbley St. /@&^ TICKET OFFICE, r(Ori —162 — \sSM EAST THIRD STREET. Union Station. St. Paul. Milwaukee Depot, Minneapolis Dining and Puilnmn Cars on —ST. PAUL.-* Winnipeg and Coast Trains Leave. Arrive. PncirSc Mail f daily)": Fareo, Boze- man, Butte. Helena, Missouin, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland 2:45 pm r>:sTi ptn Dakota Exnreßsfdly):Moorbead, Fariro, Jamest'n, Fergus FallK, Wahpeion. Crookston. (irand Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg. ... 8:00pm 7:iC tin Fargo Looal Cdiy. ex. Sun.): St Cloud, Brainerd nnd Fsreo 9:ooam 3:25 pro jflEftfcffl Ticket Offlcesi fw^jaT 306 Robert St., Cor. Oth, ('Phone 480). and Union Depot Leave. I tEx. Sunday. 'Dally. | Arrire. •* fOam!/-» |_| | s~* a g Ig~\ *7:5 am tfi:3spm i. pi | L,AI II 1 •Il:;isam \u2666PMOpm,^ 1 " | VnVJV «!sßpm tio-.l'am .Duiutb, Superior. Atbland. +s :sopm •!Irtm»m.. Duiuth and Superior. . *<>:sCam •10 :05am' 8h City. Omaha &Kan. City *6:sSpm +1' I :osam Elmore, Su Falls, I'ipenton'e t6:ssrm» +4 - 30pm .Mankaio, New L'lm. Tracy. tlOcfriara +]o:Psarn .Watertown, Huron. Pierre. tftrSSpra *8:l?pm SionxC'lty. Omaha. Kan. Cy. *7:25mn \u2666SMSr-m "California In Thrpe Pur* 1 ' - »7 :•«;» ra p-r/Cf TTICKET OFFICE, n RA^ EftST THIRD ST. L1142. Leave. 'Daily. •> Except Sunday "abkivb. \u25a0ff.'i am Breclc. Division & Branches ' tf>:3ftn'n» tß :3oa in F'ku» Falls Div. & Branches t6:.KDra ts:Bopm Willmarvift St. Cloud ; -tlo:4sam •7:45pm Breck.. Far?o.nd.F'n. W'peji \u26667:6 ' am *3:00;im Montana & Pacific Coast.. *fl:2opta \u2666t^lpm St. Cloud, Cr'kst'n. Gd. F'Ks *7 M.Sara t4:4 pm Excelsior* Hutehlnaon ... t9:4oam EASTERN MIW^IESOTA-e. H. RY. •?• oSS \ Superior \ ~*jgpg Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railml Lv. H P. Ar. St. P. Chlpa&.'> a Day" Express.. 18 15am tl'>:lopm Chicago "Atlantic' Ex... •.':.V.pm *11:35am Chirag* "Fast Mall" «6:Sftpm »2:oopia f;hlcaßo "Vestibule" Llm. *8:10pm •7:<y'ana Chicago via Dubuque t4:.V'pm 111:00am Dubuque vii La Crosse ... 18:15 am tlOMOpia Peoria yi* Mason City »4 :sopm *11:00 am St. Louis and Kansas City. »B:3."ain *6:3">pm Milbank and Way t«:^im t6:3>'pn» Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. «7tQfipm *fl:lsain •Daily. tEx. Sun. tEx. Sat. lEx. Mon. For fullinformation, call at Ticket <>fflc«. Chicago Great Western RY, "The Maple Leaf Route." Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. sth Bt. Phone ISO. Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot. \u2666Dally. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive. Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo, I +7.30 am +7.28 pm Marshalltown, Dcs Molnes ,i «B.io pm *7.4 Bain Bt. Joseph and Kansas City. . ( *B.lopm *1 JB pW \u25a0^odge Centre Local *3J»pm \u2666O.Wam ST. PAUL & DULUTH R~r! i*-Bve Arrive - M.Paul. 'Dally. tEx. Sunday. St. Paul. * m «. m. DULUTH ~" T-.wa.'nt «'t \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' p.m IW. SUPERIOR. . . f;:» p. ra. From Union Depot. CITYTICKET OVVW'A. 396 Robert Street. ELECTRIC BELT. m Cures wiihout ofOk blood, f c male v ediciiies: Ncr- y^VS, weakness, heart ions debility, sem- jb/rA'S. disease, kidney nal weakness, ?/-^y% and liver com- spe rra a torrboas, giAJ plaint and all paralysis, dyspep- •i\\ *$ |5 weaknesses arls- Bia, rheumatism, tt\iWJ& iiiK from over- syphilitic or scrof- "kV^ taxed brain and uious taints in the vital power. Dry Goods company, one of the largest retail firms in the city, was the victim. The store was entered and completely ransacked. The burglars relieved the till of a small amount of change. They then backed their wagon up to the back door and loaded It with $500 worth of fine dress goods, mostly silks and other articles of value. Two arrests have been made, but no clue to the guilty parties has been found. Plii UliEllLL I 251, 253 and 255 McoUet Avs., MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA. The oldest and only reliable medical efflo- of tta kind inthe oi . j,a* will be i rovoi by couiUttug old files of (ho dilr prett. Regularly graduated and legally qualified, loug encage Ita Cbroulo, Nervous and S kiu Diies-et. A friend- ly talk costa nuthlog. If lnoome-U-ut to 'lilt the eltj for treatmjnt, medicine ;ent by mai ' or e.\[.-re««,Xre« from ob-erra- ration. Curable cases guaranteed. ITdoubt txUtiwe ••y »o. Bonn—10 1» )»a. m ,2to 4 : nd T to Bp. m.; Ssudaja, lOteUa. m. If t. v cannot oome, stiteca»; by muil. NpTVnil? DpWKfv Fallln » Memory, r^k ©f WerVUUa ÜBOIULjr, Hue-^. Physical Decay, arising fr- .m Indiscretion!, Excet jor Rrpoiurs ars treat d with sn :cei-, Safely. Privately, Speedily. Unnatural Dla- oharjea Cured Permanently. Bloci Skin and Venereal Diseases, &?'& theiy.tnnhy mea-e ff Safe. Tlme-Te«ted Bem«dleo KIDNEY and ÜBINABTComplaints, Pslnfal, Pifflsn t, I fcx. 'rrqneotor ßloody Urine, Oonorrhcsa and Stricture promptij •aored. !?TfT|f - T|l»p no matter hew len^ funding, or hew bad, la lIUJIxUIO, oared by a new method Nopainl No cuttlngl No detention from business. Diseases of the Mm KITu&K" «i* sures. Fistulas and Strictures of the Rectum. n nrarp]l Throat, Kosa, T.ur.gf risoases, (Vnitl UUC.a^IJJ, totiooaland acqulrd Weakneue< of Both Sexu treated \u25a0ucoewfnll/ by entirely New audRapid Method*, It Uielf-evidentthat a phyilclan p\rl f attention to a elaea of cai*aaltalna great tkill. Callerwrlte. Symptozillstond pamphlet free by mail. The don or tss (ncceiufni'iy treated aud cured thousand ofcuei intI.Uotj ani be North- west. A'l eiam tatior*, either by mail or In par* a, ircro- garded cistrictly oenndeatlal and are given perrect j>nvto». DR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis. Wlinn. i I Map ST. Pa &Sa S. Ma Ra Ra Union Station. Leave 1 EAST. j Arrive." 8:4"i p m Atlantic Limited Daily .«:3> am S:OS a m Kninelanrler Local ex. Sun. 6:&J p m WEST. 0:05 a m Pacific Limited. Daily 6:30 p m From Minneapolis. Glen- i '":05 p m wo'd Looal. except Snndav I^:4 \u25a0 am Bllingforßoute. Leaven Union Depot for Chicago, St Louis and down river points 8:15 a. in. Arrives from Chicago 2:t5 p. m. except Sunday. Leave* Union Depot for Chicago and Si. Louis S:S.i p. m. Arrives from tame points 7:45 a. m. daily. WISCONSIN CENTRAL City Office. -73 Ko crt Street Phone No. 9t. *nT~ir,. r>.ii_ Leave Arrive All Tralna Dally. St. Ph»l. st Paul. Eau Claire. Chippewa] Falls, Anhland. Hur- j T:.Ta.m. BMS a.m. ley, Oshkosh.Milwau- )\u25a0 and and kee. Waukesha, Chi- '«p.m. *i:3sp.m. caeo. East aud South J 'Arrive7 :3j p. m, on Sundays. M. A ST. L.. UEPOT-B roadway A 4tlT MINNEAPOLIS &ST. LOUIS R. R "Ai.bkkt i,".\ K«rrT^:.'» Leave | *DaHr, tEx Sunday | Arrive I j Aib't Leu, Dea Moiaea. i +9:15 a.m. i Ced. Hp'-U Kan. city I +7 40 p.m t8::« a.m. ( Watertovrn. New Dim I +4;55p.ra t5:00 p.m. ) Kew Uim Local. i tlo:2oa.m. •TKK) p.m. Dea Molnes &Omaha Lim •8:5.a.m •7K« p.m. Chicago 4St Louis Lita *o:.v. a.m t4:15 p.m. Albert Le.i A Manidto Loc tl>:3sa.m HQTFL RUNGFS fo? nnces^id clilt: *** We Have NeW COOk StOVeS tm i hZn%&l!L/^S%f^ t I? m *t V , cm *¥ 1 ? 1 *" a Wn ' tt ** tlton RMMsfronl *»» up. We can «aye you from 25 to 5T per cent on full outfits We make a ipecialty of all kinds of c.mpin? outfits and sell more lent*, gnus T U RnRPRT^ u ROBEi sufplY house, fuusgcfip — Blwto --='««^. tgf*BWff «sws^s sf£sg S^^Ssfc^Sbrpje S.-SS -trr^" o ;rr, r.*ssjsss: li3S ** tS3S i«ffiSa^m«. M - ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, 508-510 and 717-79-731 Nicollet Avenue. HinneapoHs, JVUnn. Jr^Su£SßS2?"''™'!" >Ron " v< ""°""" > - •»»--^"«»* 1/ fIL \Jfar
