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6 MMMEAPOLIS NEWS. OFFICE Ho. 6 Washington Averue, opxo site Nicollet house. 02ce hours from 6 a. m. to 10 o'clock p. m. DEMOCKATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. The Democrats of Hennepin county will meet in convention in Turner Hall, Minneapolis, on Saturday, October 6, 1883, at 12 o'clock **;., to place =n nomination candidates for the ofi-ces of county treasurer, judge of probate, superin tendent of ahools, county commissioner, and the delegation from the First and Second Wards in the city of Minneapolis will p'.a in nomination a candidate for county commissioner from the First district. Wards and townships will De en title;, to delegates as follows: City of Minneapolis — First ward 14- Second ward, 6; Third ward, 13; Fourth ward, IS; Fifth ward, IS; Sixth ward, 16; Seventh ward, 5; Eighth ward, 3. Champlin, Excelsior, _.incotonka, tttinne trista, St. Anthonv and Osseo, each one delegate. Bloomington, Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Eden prairie, Greenwood, Independence, Minneapolis township, Grove and Kiel-field, each two dele gates. _. Corcoran, Dayton, Hassan, Medina and Ply mouth, each three delegates. Ward and town committees will please sec that caucuses are called in time. By order county committee. M. W. Gi_*xx, Chairman. Mi-N.neapoijs, Sept. 20,1883. MINNEAPOLIS GEOBELETS. "William Dutton goes to jail ten days for disorderly conduct. The real estate transfers filed yesterday aggregated $53,132.81. The total assessments for the First ward park aggregate $52,422.64. At Pence Opera house last night there was a large and delighted audience. The Comique restaurant presents the usual good bill of fare to its patrons. The Northern Pacific railway tracks are now laid to the river bank in this city. Wm. Stratton was seriously injured while working in the paper mill at the platform. M. D. Forbes is under arrest, charged with committing an assault and battery. The prohibition county convention will be held in Harrison hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Bo-ton restaurant still flourishes under the carsful management of Willet TownF<jnd. A well glled house at the Graa'i witness ed the second presentation of '•Lights o' London last night. The water board will attempt to get a quorum together for the transaction of business this evening. James Burke, a vag., will be given quar tors far fifteen days with Sheriff Stoddart, at the order of Judge Bailey. John McDill of 815 Sixteenth avenue south complains that his room-mate robbed him of a suit of clothes and $15 in money. Prof. J. M. Habron of this oity has been engaged as instructor in music at Ham line university, and will begin his duties to-day. As yet the Greenbackers of Hennepin county have made no public move, and it seems quite probable that no ticket will be nominated this time. Hattie Brushsa house, with a new keep er, paid its monthly police court assess ment yesterday, the one-third of whioh will go to Bethany home. The oil painting "Francesca di Rimeni," lately purckased by Miss Margaret Mather for the sum of $6,500, arrived to-day and was placed en exhibition in Elliott's music rooms. The colored citizens met last evening at Andrew Tates', Third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues south, and par tially organized a mutual life insurance association. In the competitive drill participated in by Co. B, of the First regiment, in Market hall last evening, the prize was won by Corporal Rugg. It had previously been held by Sergt. Fall. Gen. Washburn, W. W. Eastman, M. P. Hawkins, J. K. Sidle, Geo. R. Novell and H. T. Wells left yesterday morning for Hudson, on business connected with the new Sault Ste. Marie road. This afternoon the Minneapolis nd the St. Paul policemen will play the return game of base ball in this city, and the home club are confident that victory will perch proudly on their banner. Thomas Winthrop was arrested for mak ing an indecent exposition of his person at two different times. He was fined $75 for the henious offense and in default of payment of the same he went to jail for ninety days. Jennie Lucas, keeper, and Pearl Wood, Emma Browning, Cora Leonard,* Claudi Hubbard, Dell Copeley and Hattie Brush, as occupants of a house of ill-fame, were before his honor yesterday. The former paid a fine of $50 and costs while the others paid fines in the sum of $10 and costs each. Lillie H. Hunt filed papers yesterday praying for a divorce from her husband, Samuel K. Hunt, on the ground of cruelty and desertion. They were married eight years ago, when plaintiff was "sweet six teen" and the object of her adoration was twenty. The fruit of their union is Alvil Hunt, who is now four years old. The Robert Emmett Literary association will give their eighth annual ball on Fri day evening, Oot. 5, in Market hall. Ex tensive preparations are being made for the occasion, and doubtless the association will make the entertainment a success as it has with the previous balls given at every recurring anniversary of its organ ization. Last evening a drunken man was seen to go into a bad house at 121 North Second street followed by W. D. Woodruff, a sus picious looking character from Decorah, la., The latter came out of the place soon after and was arrested. At the police station $4.85 was found on him, of which two $2 bills were found secreted in his mouth. A plat of Chicago avenue and Lyndale addition to Minneapolis was filed yester day in the register of deeds office. The addition comprises seventy-five lots in the area bounded by Chicago avenue and Thir ty-Eighth street south and the north line of the southjhalf of the . southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, town 28, range 24. The city council will hold an adjourned meeting at the chamber this evening, when the matter of contracting for curb, and gutter --tones will doubtless be one of the important matters to be considered There are several stonemen vieving with eaoh other for the contract, but Mr. J. H. Nevins is generally considered the most responsible and will probably be awarded ■the contract. . It is said that John Barbie did not keep his saloon closed on Sunday last, and he was arrested on a warrant charging a vio lation of the ordinance in that respect. John said the allegations were untrue, and a continuance of the case was had until to-day, when John hopes to show to the satisfaction of the municipal court that it was some other John who kept his saloon open on Sundaya case of mistaken identity, as it were. The following parties received marriage licenses yesterday: John A. Wikstat and Mary Peterson; D.* Hundley and" Minnie Marvin; Octavo Choninard and Josephine Gaimont; N. P. Swanson and Mary Swan son; Nazair Beauford and Celini Gegcut; John Mullain and Bridget Flaherty. MINNEAPOLIS PJiKsONAI-S. W. S. Schuyler, U. S. army, has his name registered at the Nicolet. ,-.■/: G. W. Prescott, advance agent for Margaret Blather, is in town. Mrs. J. E. Ward and son, Eddy, are visiting friends in Hastings. Mrs. Byron Sutherland entertained a party of friends last evening. Conductor Grimes, of the Lyndale Moler line, has bean promoted to train dis patcher. John G. Woolley, connty attorney, re turned yesterday from the east, with re gained health. W. G. Johnson, who superintends the brick work of the West hotel, is sick «with typhoid fever at the Sisters' hospital. Mrs. Loren Fletcher is home from her visit to Maine, and Mr. Fletcher is expect ed home to-morrow from the Villard ex cursion. F. E, Hessler, who has been confined to his room for three weeks from sore eyes, will leave in a few days for the Hot Springs, Ark., to recuperate before going to Washington. THE CO CISTS. District Court. NEW CASES AND PAPE23 FLED. Coykendall Bros. <_ Co., vs. Spaulding & Dnniap. Complaint, affidavit, bond and order for attachment filed and writ of at tachment issued to sheriff of Nobles oounty. Gumming-*, Smith & Co., vs. ' >&ulding & Dunlay. Same as above. Lillie H. Hunt vs. Samuel K. Hunt. Complaint gled. D. M. Osborne & Co., vs. J. B. Mohan. Judgment entered and aoll filed, Probate Court. f Before Judge Ueland.] Estate of James Ellison, deceased. Pe tition to sell real estate filed. Hearing November 12. Estate of Bethel Aspinwail, deceased. Petition to prove will filed. Hearing Oc tober 16. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Bailey. J Wm. Ryan, drunkenness; committed thirty days. John Anderson, drunkenness; sentence suspended. Frank Clark, Alexander Stewart, Eugene MoGee, drunkenness; paid fines in the sum of $50 costs each. Wm. Kennedy, drunkenness; sentence suspended. Frank Johnson and William F. Ciumb, disorderly conduct; discharged. James Burke, vagrancy; committed fif teen days. Panl Schmedeman and Frank N. Shaw keeping a gambling house; discharged. William O. Hern and O. W. Stetson, robbing William Kennedy; continaed un til this morning; each remanded ill default of furnishing bands in the sum of $1,000 each. John Bosbie, saloon open on Sunday; pleaded not guilty; continued until today. Jennie Lucas, keeping a house of ill fame; paid a fine of $40 and costs. Pearl Wood, Edna Brawning, Cora Leonard, Claude Hubbard, Dell Capeley and Hattie Brush, occupying apartments in a house of ill fame; paid fines in- the sum of $10 and costs each. Charles Whiting and John Robinson-, drunkenness; committed ten days each. Frank Billings, drunkonnesss; paid a fine of $5 and costs. Thomas Clark, drunkenness; committed ten days. William Dutton, disorderly conduct; committed ten days. Thomas Winthrop, indecent exposure of person; committed ninety days m default of the payment of $75 fine. M. D. Forbes, assault and battery; con tinued until to-morrow morning. Minneapolis Markets. Flour —Steady, with a fair demand for the upper grades, and moderate demand for the lower. Following are the quota tions. Patents $6 25 @ 6 75; straights, $5 50 6 00; clears, $4 75 5 50; low grades $2 00@3 25. The market was steady but dull. —This market was dull on 'change yesterday, and prices remained steady on the basis of $1.«3 tor No. 1 hard. No. 1 northern was offered at 93c and 92c bid in store. A car of No. 1 northern Bold by sample at 94c f. o. b. CornNo. 2 was held at EOo and 49 c bid. Posted lots offered at 40@43c, ac cording to quality. Oats—In fair request at 26)_@28J-_?o for No. 2. Mixed Feed— and quiet at $15 @ 18. Sales all by sample and the few made were within the range. BranFirm and in very small supply. Billed out at $8@8.25 in bulk and at $10 in sacks. Shorts—Quiet and scarce at $11.50@ 12.50. —The few sales yesterday were • at $8.10@8.60. The Gambling Case Dismissed. In the municipal court yesterday, Paul Schmedeman and Frank Shaw were ar raigned for keeping a gambling house at 205 Nicollet avenue. Mr. Sohmedeman was quickly dismissed, there being no witness to testify that he was identified in any manner with the es tablishment. He is proprietor of Paul's place which happens to be near the house in question. Preston & Nott, and A. M. Greeley, who are also neighbors, all es caped arrest. But as a matter of fact it i3 due to Mr. Sohmedeman to say that he is no gamester, and that his arrest upon the charge was an outrage in its way. Mr, Shaw's case wa3 next heard and also met with a dismissal. It was proven that there is gambling done at 205 Nicollet ave nue, but there was no evidence connecting Mr. Shaw with the proprietorship. Quite a number of witnesses were examined, and among them the chief of police. The trouble it seems lies principally with the city attorney. He seldom works np a case to the conviction of the defendant when the city 13 plaintiff. Horse Thieves. Horse thieves are getting in their work in Minneapolis to an alarming extent. Yesterday the Globe recorded the fact of three horses being stolen, two of which were valuable trotting horses from the stud owned by J. C. Oswald. Yesterday Goove & Rowe, the fuel mer chants reported a valuable ani mal stolen, and last evening D. M. Gilmore, of the Gilmore furniture man ufactory, reported to Chief Berry that one of his horses had been stolen from a meadow at the corner of Lyndale avenue and the Hastings & Dakota cut-off cross ing. Tracks made by a buggy driven up to the bars are plainly visible. The bars were let down. No trace of the horses stolen nor of the thieves has been ob tained. _-*.:*-;' THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26,1883. TUKICE WEDDED. Too Hang Husbands for One Woman Under the Existing Statutes and a Husband With Two Wives — A Minneapolis Social Stnsation. Twenty-three years ago a young man who is now on the "sunny side" of fifty and doing a prosperous business in Minne apolis was married to a charming woman who passed as a widow and moved in re spectable circles of society. She had an only child, the fruit of her marriage with the departed husband. She lived peacea bly and happily with the second husband for four years, when in an evil hour she became more communicative than usual and told him she had deceived him by representing hersolf as a widow. To his surprise and conster nation she informed him that her first husband was still in the flesh and that she had never been divorced from him. The new3 fell upon the ears of her husband like a thunderclap from a cloudless sky. He upbraided her for her duplicity and in tones the reverse of dulcet said he would live with her no longer. He kept his word. He hurriedly packed up his wardrobe and taking the sage advice of Horace Greely bought a railroad ticket and came west. He located in the badger state and being susceptible to female charms he soon found his affinity in the person of a Wisconsin lady whom he espoused without going through the preliminary cer emony of being divorced from the pseudo widow of the "Hub." Subsequently he remoyed with his wife to this city, and is now the happy father of a numerous progeny and a man of business integrity and social worth. To mar his happiness the Boston wife, after the lapse of seventeen years, emerges from obscuri ty and demands recognition as his lawful wife. Of course, he repudiates her pre tensions, but she is persistent, and has ap pealed to the courts to enforce her claim. He has engaged the services of an eminent attorney, who is now busily occupied in tracing up the history of the woman since she was deserted by the duped husband seventeen years ago. The disciple of Blackstone has learned af ter diligent research that the woman again married in Philadelphia several years since and he is confident of being able to prove her a bigamist and to show to the court beyond peradventure that the mar riage contracted by his client in the "city cf notions" was null and void from the fact that she had not prooured a divorce from her husband prior V to the consummation of the mar riage to the Minneapolis man. The case will be placed on the calendar for the October term of the district court in this city and owing to the fact that the defend ant has dealt considerably in real estate and that the transactions made necessary the signature of his present wife, inter ested parties will "shake in their boots,' lest the titles to the transfers may be af fected by this matrimonial muddle. The names of the parties are suppressed until the interesting case is filed in the court. .:.-CL. -?-:M A PROHIBITION CLUB. Prevaratiens for the Fall Campaign b_t the Third Party in Henepin. Last evening the prohibitionists of Min neapolis met in Harrison hall and perfect ed an organization of a club for campaign work. ."• Jolin Thrall was called to the chair. Business was opened by the election of S. B. Williams as chairman of the convention on organization. He submitted a report which mapped out the line of work by the club in detail. After adopting this report tbe club proceeded to the election of offi cers as follows: President— J. West. Vice President—G. F. Wells. Secretary— R. Fix- TreasurerA. C. Lounsberry. The meeting then adjourned and the members organized themselves into a caucus, and the following delegates were eleoted to the county convention which will be held this afternoon: DELEGATES. Second ward—Second precinct M.: Crowell, W. P. Chase, J. Spevi, C. J Lawrence, J. B. Stephens. First ward—George W. Penninan, J. B. Pierce, M. Eleok, G. B. Dunn. Third ward —First precinct; E. L. Hig gins, ML M. Dnhnam, Henry Parnetter, C. J. West, Sam Joy. Second precinct: J. M. Wurnum, John Thrall, A. D. Paine, T. B. Trafton, J, D. Redding. ... ! Fourth ward—First precinct: T. R. Streeter, G. D. Thompson. Second pre cinct: Wm. Welch, James Pratt, Silas Miffitt, Matt Gallagher, W. W. Satterlee. Third precinct: A. W. Williams, Dr. G. W. Emery, John Gillman, Dr. Phillips. y yy Fifth ward—G.F. Wells, A. C. Louns berry, Geo H. Thomas, R. P. Lupton, L. Bixby, A. Davis, G. R. Robinson, Josiah Moon, J. Travis, Chas. Coffin, Wm. Cressy, Eli Crozier. The delegates were empow ered to fill vacancies. Adjourned. Wanted—Horses. E. D. Falts, the inspector and buyer for the Minneapolis Street Railway company, will be at ; the barn at the corner of Cedar and Franklin avenues, each morning, at from 3 to 10 o'cock, for the purchase of horses for the street railway system. Horses must be from six to nine years of age, and weigh from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds eech. A Debauched Husband and Father. JohnKraske, of Greenwood township, though a countryman of Pulaski and Koscuiske of revolutionary fame, is a de based and degraded wretch, especially when indulging in his periodical baccha nalian orgies. He is the father of seven children, the eldest being only seven years old and he finds it the most agreeable pastime to inflict corporeal punishment on his youthful progeny and upon their mother when she tries to shield them from bis wrath. The poor woman can not live with him because of his brutal ity. Two weeks ago she started from home taking with her_ two of the children and she now stays with a friend of hers in th.3 city. Through the aid of an interpreter she informed a Globe representative yesterday that living with her husband became un bearable; that he has frequently kicked her and beaten her with his fists, and ut tered threats of killing her with an ax. He compelled her to do heavj»work in tne fields, which was above her strength, and for the past year has treated her like a slave, instead of his lawful wife, as she is. Being asked if she wanted a divorce she said she did not, because she was a Catho olic, but she hoped the authorities would take her case in hand and oblige her hus band to treat her in accordance with his marriage vow. Her mother-in-law is at the bottom of her marital infelicity. Arrested for Footpads. Wm. O'Hern, better known by the ex pressive sobriquet of "Reddy," together with Oscar Stetson, was arraigned before Judge Bailey yesterday, charged with the wicked work of "footpads." These are the two who were identified by Wm. Kennedy, of the East side, as the parties who held him up near the railway tracks and robbed him ci $21.50, as published in yesterday's Globe. The case was partially heard. Kennedy testified positively that the de fendants were the footpads who knocked him down and rifled his pockets. The de fendants eaoh pleaded not guilty, and fur thermore testified that they did not meet Kennedy that night previous to their ar rest. The case was continued until this morning, and the defendants placed under $1,000 bonds each, and inasmuch as they could not get bondsmen were incarcerated for safe keeping." The friends of "Reddy" and Oscar claim that Kennedy was never robbed of anythingexcept in his mind. Oscar Stetson is a young man employed In an east side flouring mill, and this is not the first time he has been in police cus tody. It will doubtless be nmembered by the Globe readers that he wes implicated in the shooting affray which occurred in an ease side saloon last year, when the parties thereto, fell into the clutches of Capt. Chase. KIFLE TOURNAMENT. The Annual Meeting of the Western B-fle Association in Minneapolis—The Tourna ment to Open at Fort .Snelling To-Day— Tho Programme, Prizes, Etc. The annual tournament of the Western Rifle association will open with trials of marksmanship at the rangs at Fort Snell ing to-day. Many of the teams from the various cities comprising the circuit ar rived yesterday, and will leu this morn ing on the Milwaukee read, going direct to the ranges. .*•, y.; Besides the club teams, there are some twenty individual enteries, and unusual marksmanship will doubtless be displayed during the tournament. The attend ance will, it is pretty certain, be much larger than on any previous oooasion of the kind. . y. A The association have offered a prize of a cup valued at $25 which will be compet ed for by military men—officers and pri vates. The Minneapolis companies, in cluding ( THE AMES ZAUOAVE3. will probably enter, and unusual interest is manifested in this particular feature of the meeting. The annual military tourna ment whioh has just closed, has called to gether all the best shots in the departmens of Dakota, and they will also compete for this cup. THE PHIZES. Some of the prizes are now on exhibi tion at J. B. Elliott's jewelry store. One of them is a silver cup, with standards, and supported by three muskets, while three soldiers stand guard. It is one of the most beautiful things of its kind ever seen here, and is to be presented to the winner in the commissioned officers con test. There are also four badges on exhi bition. One is a Maltese cross, one a scutcheon surrounded by the knightly belt, and the other two are circular plates, with neat, engraved borders. They are sus pended from gold scrolls, and all bear the words: "Fort Snelling, 1883," with a btank to be filled when the awards are made. THE PKOQBAMMB FOB TO-DAY. *' Match No. 1. Individual long Range- Five shots each at 500, 600, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards. Two sighting shots at 500 only. Entrance, $1. Seven prizes. Mil itary rifles and muzzle loaders allowed one point handicap at each distance. Match No- 2. Military individual—200 yards; seven shots each. Open to any member of any state militia who are mem bers of the Western Rifle association, or regular troops stationed within the state. Entrance $1. First prize, gold badge. Five money prizes; 20,15, 12, 10 and 8 per cent of entrance. Match No. 3. Commissioned officers- 200 yards. Open to any commissioned officer of any state militia or independent company of regulars stationed within the state. Seven shots and re-entry . aggre gate of two scores tojeount. Entrance $1. First prize, silver cup. Four otherJIprizes. Match No. 4. Individual Short Range— 200 yards. Ten shots each. Military rifles allowed two shots. Entrance $1 First prize, gold badge. Five other prizes. The board of directors of the Western Rifle association met last evening in- Dr. Elliot's office, No. 40 South Washington av enue, to arrange the order of the award in the annual tournament which commences at Fort Snelling to-day. The pool target will be erected at 9 o'clock, and No. 4 match is to be shot promptly at 9. No. 2 match will follow after a short in termission, and then No. 6 after a brief in termission, after which two siding shots will be made at 800 yards. ♦Many a sickly woman, whose ead experience had demonstrated alike the failure of conceited doctors and poisonous drugs, has obtained a new lease of life for a few dollars worth of the Vegetable Compound and has gone on her way rejoicing and praising Mrs. LydiaE. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. Northwestern Base Ball League. Charles Smith, of Brooklyn, the great second baseman of the old Atlantios, and who is still an enthusiastic admirer of base ball, is in Minneapolis. He came to this city a few days ago for the purpose of arranging for a professional club here for next year. His idea is to organize a new northwestern league which shall include about ten cities in Minnesota and Iowa, taking in Omaha, with a schedule of games so arranged that each club will visit the other cities in the circuit. A stock company in each city will have charge of the respective clubs, and each company must have a capital of from $2,500 to $3,000. This scheme promises to develop, and will give Minneapolis, St. Paul and Still water an abundance of fine ball playing next season. CATARRH OF THE BLABBER. Stinging irritation, inflammation, till Kidroy nd Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchu aiba," $1. Base -Ball. To-morrow afternoon the Red Caps will visit Minneopoiis again, when the Browns expect to meet them on even terms, and a closely contested game will result. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. sharp. This afternoon the Police nine of St. Paul will play the Police nine of Minneap olis at the Brown Stocking park on the motor line. The Browns will go to Still water to day to play the Minnesota Chiefs of that city. The games now being played between the Browns, the Reds and the Chiefs are for the championship of the state. At present the Red Gaps are in the lead. . ' V . Lone Jack, Mo., Sept. 14,1879. I have been using Hop Bitters, and have re ceived great benefit from them for liver com plaints and malarial fever. Thry are superior to all other medicines. P. M. BARNES. The Press Club. The special meeting of the Minneapolis Press club, held last evening was largely attended and a large amount of routine business transacted. .y.:■*.-.y. The financial statement of the treasurer exhibited the fact that the organization is in a healthy condition financially. C. H. Dixon, night editor of the Tribune, was regularly elected a member of the club. •■ y*i'.yyy ii ' The next regular meeting of the club will be held on Sunday October 7th at 3 3 o'clook p. m. and a full attendance is requested., : : \y r; v : Concerning: Imported Clears. Competent judges upon all sides declare the Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to the best imported cigars. /..y'jv Warranted free from scent or flavor produced by drugs. Beaupre, Keo_h & Co., Agents. WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIB. The Exhibition Resumed Yesterday—Good '■ Speeding, by East Horses—Some of the Sheds Burned—To-day's Programme. [Special to the Globe. | STir„.wATEB, Sept. 25.—No better weath er could be desired for a fair than that at Stillwater yesterday. The sun shone warm and bright on the sheltered side of the stands and berths, but an overcoat was necessary when the wind could reach a per son. Nothing was accomplished yesterday 1 on the ground in the way of racing and other parts of the programme. The ground would not admit of stirring up, saturated as it wa3 by three days of heavy i rain. . . j This morning the country began to pour in from all parts; besides a goodly lot of people came in on the morning trains from the surrounding cities. The stores, banks, mills, and shops were closed in Stillwater, and the citizens very generally found their way out on to the fair grounds. The stock and machinery exhibit had mostly beon removed from the grounds on account of the wet weather. Exhibition and floral hall, however, was still at tractive, and visited by everybody. THE PULLING BACE. • The first heat in the sweepstake pulling match for a purse of $50 was won by a magnificent sorrel team owned by J. S. Anderson & Co. Four entries are made for the match to-morrow. A FIBE. Either by accident or design the sheds north of the barn were burned to tbe ground * last night. There were no cattle in the . sheds and conse quently no harm was done that amounted to anything. The officers hare a theory that tha sheds were set afire by some scamps to attract the attention of the watchman at exhibition hall and when he rushed to the fire to clean out the place. He did not rush worth a eent however and the well laid scheme of the rascals miscarried. THE BACES. The afternoon's programme was a very large one but in the main was walk a over by the favorites and did not create much exoitement. At 2 o'clock—it should have been called an hour earlier, considering the length of the programme trotting race in the 2:26 class, which was continued over from Friday last, was called up. It will be re membered that Capt. Herod and Pedro both had two heats each to their credit, and Bay Brino one. The Globh predicted that the same result as at Rochester, when they were standing identically the same, and Pedro won the first heat and race, would come to pass here. It did. After some sharp scoring the horses got a start, with Herod in the lead, Bay Brino next, and Pedro behind, hugging tho pole. At the quarter post, however, Herod and Brino left their feet and Pedro forged into the lead until he reached the half mile post when he broke and fell back to third. But ke got his feet a little soon er than usual, and no one now doubted but what he would be first under tbe wire, as his homestretch reoord was too well known. Pedro led under the wire by a length, Herod second and Bay Brino badly broken up and dis tanced. Time, 2:30. 2-50 CLASS. This race created very little excitement and was won in three straight heats by Billy Maok. The entries were: Goldnst 4 8 3 Billy Mack I 1 1 Perilla 2 2 2 ChasConklina 3 4 4 Time—8:43^. POUT BACK. In this race there were but two entries, Snow Bird and Brooious. The mile dash was easily won by Snow Bird. Time 2:06. BTJNNINQ EACH. The starters in this race were Gol Rico ly, La Belle N., Flour de his, Jo. Q Gol Bioely was reported in good condi tion and it was reported in the stables he would make La Belle N. "hump herself to get there." There was entered! besides, Centennial Maid, a very lively horse, and some interest was excited at the propects of beating La Belle N. But the old timers shook their heads and bet their money on the mare. It was a % mile dash and a good start was obtained. A blanket would have covered Gol and the mare half way around but the old horse has passed his teens but came in second. Centennial third Maid and Jo fouth. Time 2-3214. i:os.;y THE FOOT EACE3 \ proved considerable sport, and the 100 yards was won by Welscb, and the mile race by Strickland, both of Stillwater. 2:30 class. & The starters in this were Flora Belle, Ve rona and Zig. Two heats were trotted, both won by Flora Bella, and the race was deferred over until one week to-morrow. Flora Belle wins tho race of course. TO-MOBEOW'S PEOGEA-JME. To-morrow's programme contains the pacing race; around which the interest mostly will center and attract a large crowd from St. Paul. the 2:40 • RACES. C. R. Glenn enters Butcher Jim. D. Dunn enters Billy Mack. Max P. Levy enters David R. Isaac Staples enters Zig. THE FBEE-FOB-ALL. Isaac Staples enters Capt. Herod. Price Smith enters Pedro. W. H. Matthews enters Bay Brino. THE PACING BASE. A. B. Lasher enters Nigger. Geo. P. Smith enters John H. Peat Langer enters Gray Sam. E. A. Parker enters Tucker B. F. Benjamin enters Ada B. Lon Matthews enters Billy N. THE FOOT BACE. This is for one mile, and is open to entries. A BUNKTNG BAO_. A running heat will be made, riders to carry •ne hundred pounds or upward. In this the en tries are yet open, but there is no doubt of its filling. STILLWATER GLOBULES, The Republioon county convention will meet in this city October 10. For shooting within the city limits, a youthful sportsman paid $7.50 in the po lice couit yesterday morning. Wheat has been coming in to market in very limited quantities for the past two days. . No. 1 was selling yesterday at 95 and No. 2 at 90 cents. Main 'street yesterday afternoon pre sented a more Sunday-like appearance than it has for a long time before. Al most every business place was closed. Pro prietors and clerks were out to the fair. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a small barn owned by Augustus Jesse, on Stillwater avenue, was discovered to be on fire. Within half an hour after the alarm was sounded, the building and contents were entirely consumed. When the fact became apparent that the flames would be communicated to the dwelling house, all hands set to work to remove the furniture. In a few minutes the lot beyond the burn ing building was covered with household goods of almost every description. The west end of the dwelling house took fire first, the flames soon extending to the roof, which was badly damaged. The fireman finally suoeeeedod in checking the further progress of the flames, saving in tact the larger portion of the building. The . department was ! promptly on the ground, and their movements properly di- rected, and with the means at their dispo 1 sal accomplished all that could have been j expeoted. But the opinion prevailed gen : erally that could another stream of water I have been brought to bear the dwelling I house could have been saved unharmed. The fire is said to have been caused by some little boys playing with matches in ; the barn. There is an insurance on the house and barn. The amount could not be ascertained. Loss estimated at between $500 and $000. iMMEtfOLBWAifWil WANTED— Men and Women desirous of ob taining a thorough business education and all who want to be thoroughly qualified in Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Te legraphy, Typewriting and English branches, ! should attend the "Archibal Business College," norner First avenue south and Third street. Students admitted any time. For particulars send for College Journal. . . y 2C5-tf [ .1J£7 ANTED—Young men and ladies to learn VV Shorthand and Telegraphy. Address T. ; X. Jones, Minneapolis, Minn. 165* FOR BALE—Pine lands either in large or small tracts in Minnesota or Wisconsin. Garland, Ridgoway & Co., No. 6 Washington avenne south, Minneapolis, Minn. 263* AMUSEMERTS. -P-H-NCIE O-PJERA. HOXJ53-- ! The Great Family Resort. The Brilliant Commedian, J. "W. THOMPSON, In "T_BJ;_>r YiCAJElSl" POWERFUL STOCK COMPANY. General Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seats 50 cent.?. Family Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. THEATRE OOMIQUE. 219, 221, 223 First Aye. Sonth. W.W. BROWN Sole Proprietor JAMES -WHEELER Manager For Week of Sept. 24-29,1883, ANOTHKK BIGS- SHOW! A. J. McNeioe andT.Mortelle.Lillie Morris,the E ventinesHarry and Emma— and Murphy, Annie Cushman, the Gottlobs—Fred and Amy Miss Blanche Trenham, Miss Lena Rivers, Miss Lottie Laviero and others. Matinees every Thursday and Saturday after, noon at 2:30. Popular prices. COLE'S 1ESTAIIWT! 420 Hennepin Avenue, - Minneapolis. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS IN ALL RESPECTS. Regular Dinner, 25c. J.****"Breakfast and Supper on the European Plan. W. C. COLE, Prop'r. 263-1 DON'T READ-THIS ! UNLESS YOU WANT TO KNOW Where to get An A No. 1 Photograph Taken! SECOND TO NONE IN THE CITY. stobe & num. Having refitted and renovated the Photograph Gallery, corner of Third avenue and Washington avenue north, are prepared to receive customers, ABD DON'T FORGET that we guarantee satis faction. If we don't please yon we don't want your money. Babies a speciality. STONE & FARRELL, 283-75 229 Washington Ave. North. 521 Washington Avenue South. PROF. A, BERNSTEIN'S EUROPEAN College of Anatomy SCHOOL YGIENE Open from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m., for gentlemen only. Ladies only every Friday afternoon, from 1 to 6 p m. On which day the lecture will be given by a lady. 264-70 SHIP YOUR BITTER, EM MS CHEESE To J. J. SLEAVIN & CO., 20 Bridge Square, General Fruit, Produce and Commission Mer chants. Orders for Oranges, Lemons and Apples, and a small fruit* filled on short notice. 213 HAZEN & CO., "^^ Real Estate. Loans ani Easiness Broken, 304 First Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, - - MINN. We buy, sell and exchange Ileal Estate, business places, collect claims, pay taxes, etc. JOHN LEE, LIVERY, BOARDING MB SALE STABLE, 1116 Western Avenue. ill. 01 liilijj 1 &Co., 19% South Third street. Minneapolis, Minn. Office Hours— a. m. to 1 m.; a to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays,9 to 11 a. m. oitlt. Treat all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women. YOUNG MEN. The following symptoms, frequently met with among young men, are produced by causes well known to themselves: Loss of Memory and Energy, Eyes growing Weak, Eruptions on the Forehead, Disturbing Dreams, Unrefreshing Sleep, Bad Feel ing on rising in the Morning, Loss of Appetite, Pal pitation of the Heart, Despondency, Timidity, Brooding over the Past, Apprehensions for the Fu ture, Aversion to Society, an Unnatural Preference for Solitude, aud many others. Dr. Spinney would say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this notice, that you are treading on dangerous ground when you longer de ay in seeking the proper reme dy for your complaint. You may be. in the first remember you Approaching the last, and the time must come when the most skillful physi cian can render you no assistance. In no case has the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work Itself upon your imagination, but avail your selves of the beneficial results of his treatment be fore your case is beyond the reach of medical skill, or beforo grim Death hurries yon to a premature grave. MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many of the age of thirty to sixty who are often troubled with too frequent evacuations ot the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smart ing or burning sensation, and weakening of the sys tem in a maimer the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear or the color be of a*, thin, mliklsh hue, again changing to a dark or torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, Ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. The Doctor will guar antee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration ot the genlto-urlnary organs. Pamphlet with full par Mooters, sent free to any address. Oal or address 0__ SPINNEY & CO., 10X Third stree j south, Minneapolis. Minn 3:-.*__ MO THE ARCHIBALD BBS. COLLEGE Has gained a position second to none, among the Business Colleges of this country. Ite course of study is thorough, and as near actual business as is possible to make it. It employs an able i corps of teachers, chosen especially for the work. For particulars send for College Journal, or call at the office, corner First avenue south and Third street, Minneapolis. ti pm lib Ci.il . Minneapolis, Minn. MM ft 7:30 11 HATES $3.50 PES DAY MS* W. G. & G. F. TELFER. S's8M'lFijSlS NOT POISONOUS. It catches them all, both great and Email, o every tribe and nation. Try it. Only 5c a sheet. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Use none other. Respectfully. JOS. R. HOFFLIN, Druggist, Minneapolis, Minn. lie Aim Wonder! PROF. A. J. ELECTRO-BIOLOGIST AND MapBtie Healer, Makes no specialty, but Cores All Diseases That human flesh is heir to and their name ie legion. Hundreds of testimonials *r home references on file at office. Send for MAGNETIC JOURNAL, mailed free to any address., containing names of those cured- Consultation free. _ OfficeRooms 4 and 5 Syndicate Block. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 12:80 p. m.; 2 to 5*50 p. m.; 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays from 9 to 12 m., 2 to 5 p. m. only. Prof. A. J. DEXTER, The American Magnetic Healer. GALL ii CONSULT THE MOST SUCCESSFUL DOCTORS IN AMERICA, DBS.. REEVES & TIMER, 111 fasMBgtra Ayenne Sontli, 1001 1, - - • MMEAFOLE, mm. GLUKGS, THROAT, NOSE.— you cough or have weak lun^s, asthma, bronchitis, or Catarrh, do not lose time by e_.pe.l_i_-ting with cod-liver oil, malt, hypophosphite?, or any other treatment that does not benefit more than ore case in a thousand, but apply at ones to Drs. BEEVES _ TURNER, Throat and Lung specialists. Try the best first, because it will be the cheapest in the end, and it you call before the disease has worked irreparable injury you will be cured. STOMACH. LIVER. If you have d-spc-psla or pain, soreness, fullness, bloating or sour stom ach, nausea or vomiting, headache, pain in the stomach, side, arms or hands, or a numb, prickly feeling; if your bowels are costive or you have di arrhea, if you have piles, fistula or hernia, or any disease of the stomach or bowels, either external or internal consult Drs. REEVEd k TURNER. DEFOKTiIITIES.—Curved spine, humpbrj***., bow-legs, club-feet, diseases of the hip and knee joint. Consult Drs. REEVES A TURNER. WOMEN.—If you have a mother, wife or sis ter, daughter or a lady friend suffering with any disease, insist on her consulting experienced and successful specialists in female diseases. We cure such diseases rapidly and permanently. KIDNEYS AND LADDER.— your urine is highly colored, milky, or very clear, is passe-d often and with pain, or is scant or too abund—nt, and casts a sediment of while, ropy or brickdtist color, or if yon have pains in the back, or feel weak, or If there is a heavy, dragging or bearing down sensation, or any disease or unusual symptoms or disagreeable sensation snch as an unnatural dis charge, or itching or burning sensation, consult Drs.ptEEVES _ TURNER. BLOOD AND SKIN.—Diseases, absorption and external remedies. Do sot derange your stomach, bowels or digestion by taking the so-called "blood medicine," but come at once to Drs. REEVES & TURNER, and be cured at once and without injuy. Our treatment for blood and akin diseases will di you more good in one month thaa all the blood medicine you ever took. There ft no necessity for going to Hot Springs or anywhere else. Wo never fail, and will give $1,000 for a case that we cannot cure. EYES AND EARS.—If your hearing or sight is failing, or if you have spots or specks or flashes 1 of light before the eyes, or ringing, roaring or j noises in the ears, be assayed that these are na | ture's signals and alarm bells, warning you of com ing blindness or i infiiess. Lose no time, but con- I suit at once Drs. REEVES & TURNER. 1 HEART. DRAIN, NERVES.— you have a dizziness of the head, palpitation of the heart, diffi cult breathing aad suffocating feelings, fullness of the head, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling and fear of impending danger or death, a dread of beinf alone, or the reverse—a desire to be alone, if youi memory is failing and you are gloomy and despond ent, or if you dream much or often, and feel ar aversion to society, yon are suffering from a seri ous disease of the nerves, brain and heart. Yoc have no time to loose. Consult st onco Pi;.-*. REEVES & TURNER, physicians and surgeons, All mail answered prompt! y end strictly confl dentiar. OTHER DISEASES.— you have or-y disease, no matter what the name and nature may be. con sult free in jiernou or by lettsr Das. REEVES ft TURNER. Yon may depend npon honest, fair deal ing, reasonable charges and no encouragement without a prospect of «ure or benefit. Hundreds of ladies and geaUeicoa visit onr offioe every day. We ' have separate entrances and recep'iom rooms. One person sever knows what another is being treated for or that he w being treated. Wo never mention foe Banes of our patient**, and sever refer to then, without their written permission, bptnm will never •-__*» t_r»*o».-t us. hoars 8n.i_.to 9 pm