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UMAPOLIS lIS.
I] The Minneapolis office of the Daily Globe has
! been removed to 213 Ilennepin avenue.
;; jp • The Bully Globe
can be found on sale every morning at the fol
towing news stands:
Nicollet House news stand, St. James Hotel
news stand, J. W. Ayers, South Third street
between Kicollet and Hennepins avenue, W. E.
Gerriah, 001 South Washington avenue, W. H.
Stickney, 517 Cedar avenue, 11. J. Worth, oppo
site Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Morse, 200 Central
avenue, E. A. Taylor, 220 Ilennepin avenue, C.
K. Murphy, 206 Ilennepin avenue, H. Hoeffner,
1221 Washington avenue north, and lledderly &
Co., 55 Central avenue.
Democratic County Convention.
A convention of the Democratic voters of
. Ilennepin county is hereby called to meet at
Market hall in tbe city of Minneapolis, on Sat
urday, the 4th day of October, IStM, at 12 o'clock
m., to nominate candidates as follows, viz:
County -Auditor, Register of Deeds, Sheriff,
County Attorney, Court Commissioner, County
Surveyor, Coroner, Clerk of District Court, one
County Commissioner from each the Second and
Third Commissioner districts, six Representa
tives from the Twenty-ninth Senatorial district,
four Representatives from the Thirtieth Senator
ial district.
Also to eelect the delegates to represent said
county in the Fourth Judicial District Demo
cratic convention.
The respective towns and wards are entitled to
delegates as follows, vis:
First ward, 10; Second ward, 5; Third ward,
14: Fourth ward, 18; Fifth ward, 10; Sixth
.ward, 19; Seventh ward, 4; Eighth ward, 2. .
Bloomingtou, Champlin, Eden Prairie, Green
wood, Independence, Minneapolis, Osgeo, St.
. Anthony and Wayzata, onu delegate each.
Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Dayton, Excelsior,
Hanson, Maple Grove, Minnctonka, Minnitrista,
Plymouth, and KichUeld, two delegates each.
Corcoran and Medina, three delegates each.
Dated, Minneapolis, Sept. 13, 1884.
By order of Committee.
O. C. Merrimax, Chairman.
James W. Lawrence, Secretary.
TO-UAY'6 CONVENTION.
This will be an eventful day for the Repub
licans of Hennepiu county. The result of
the convention will demonstrate whether or
not the young won are to be given a voice
in the selection of candidates. Bill Wash
burn threatens to spring a measure which
will knock out tbe young men, but consider-
Ing the ignominious defeat be Buffered in
his home precinct on Saturday night, Bill's
threats have no element of terror to the
youngsters. The latter have found out at
last that the kid gloved aristocrat is a very
ordinary man, aside from bis wealth.
The Globe has already given its readers a
list of the ambitious aspirants
who will come into the convention to make
a straggle for nominations. For the offices
of auditor, register of deeds, clerk of the
courts, surveyor and court commissioner
there is no contest. It is pretty well under
stood that the present incumbents, Frank
-. McDonald, George Huhu, Ed. J. Daven
port, Frank Plummer and Robert Jamison
will have no opposition. But the scramble
for the other positions will develop into a
desperate struggle. The factional strife will
be bitter, and the factions of any importance
have narrowed down to the Gilflllan and the
anti-Gilullan. Some of the candidates for
nomination are expecting to ride in on the
one, while others anticipate securing a ma
jority of the convention on the other side
of the congressional fence. A care
ful observer must conclude, too, that the
young men now have the longer end of the
rope. They have behind them the patent in
lluence of older heads, and of shrewd politi
cians and successful wirepullers, so that
while the Gilfillanites, as summed up by
some of the Republicans, would seem to be
in the majority. When the final test comes
they will be "whipped out of their boots."
The number who are seeking legislative
nominations are In excess of the usual, and
is partiaUv owing: to this
fact that & (}. Hicks ! was laid
low .in his primary — the vote being 570
to 189. The doughty colonel who flaunts the
"bloody shirt" on every occasion possible,
and shouts himself hoarse for the g. o. p.
because of its war record, is now In too fee
ble political condition to think of having his
name presented for nomination in the
Twenty-ninth senatorial district. Yet, it is
claimed he is liable to revive sufficiently to
make one rally.
Win:\ the vote hod been counted in Bill
Wnshuurn's precinct Saturday night, that
great statesman cried out "This is the great
est outrage ever perpetrated in this ward.
I want to give it my stamp of indignant dis
approval." 1!. L. Gordon pertinently
rejoined, "Mr. Washbura, you have bull
dozed this ward for ten years. It is now
lime for you to take a back seat," and BUI
"slunk" away.
Am>. Si.y is the man who is to present in
the convention to-day the resolution in. lur
ing Giltlllan's candidacy. Perhaps be wii' 4
Hud that the young Republicans will nnto t
swallow it. That U the opinion of <' ne
many.
Col. Hicks was late in reporting a thi9
office yesterday, and hi* eyes were re from
weeping, and all day not a smile r />ij,. v ed the
deep frown which rested on bU handsome
face. The "bloody shirt" racket failed this
time.
Sammy Hill, who was s&ogidlj • "spotted"
and who was to have been kupt out of the
convention today, says he- felt no discom
fiture from the Charley. Jbhasc.n "spotting
process." *
C. W. Joitxson- : "Ob, W< . I arc all right!
Tell the readers of ttte Qlof c that three
fourths of. the convention will be on our
side.
WoNDHRIf Doc* ColMns, really believes'
what he says, when he declares he 'has a sure
thing on the co/.onor nomination, bueiuessf
The Jottnv'il of last night truthfully said:
"Mr. Gilfil) an cannot be elected*"
Bill •\Vashiu-kx says he w.ta not tolerate
ol» deff at in the caucus.
W MINNEAPOLIS (U.OISKLXT<).
\f Got. Underwood, of Kentucky, and family
left for home yesterday
An Informal hop will be given at the JCyn
dale hotel on Friday night.
C. H. Burwell !* the Mlnnctonka mill's
delegate to to-day's convention.
Fannie Shaffer paid a fine in tls-"50 yes
terday for keeping a house of ill fame.. "
The Ames zouaves will meet at tti"lr arm
ory No. 213 Nicollet avenue this evening.
Twenty-nine warranty di . J s WPrc jester
day Had with the register ctdi i is amount
ing to $545.41.
Crocker, Pell A Board- man haveV.ispewded
operations, but it is stated that tiiev will
resume again.
The Crusaders **'** society will hold a reg
ular weekly meeting i a Catholic assembly
hall this evening.
The adjourned meeting will not be a«id
until Wednesday evening instead oC last
evening as announced.
The pastors l hi their reptlar-wecklyraeet
ing yesterday nnd arrange**, for the reception
ot Francis Murphy next w<i«k.
Nothing -worthy of especial notice occurred
«n the municipal court yesterday. The usual
quota of plain drunks were cared, for.
Miss Nellie Fuller, the champion lady
•kstcr of the town, will be the attraction at
.the Washington roller rink this evening.
Bill Washbarn threatens to appear in the
, convention to.-day to instigate a contest over
hi* precinct delegation. Ua. be is awfully
mad. "
The mexab £i» of the chamber of cosuaerce
kick against paying the $20 assessment for
the current expenses of the coming year and
stock is offered for sale.
• The election of officers of the Minneapolis
& Pacific Railway company was yesterday
postponed until next Monday on account of
the absence of Thomas Lowry.
.The/Third ward Cleveland and Hendricks
I club will have a raliy at their hall No. 206
Plymouth avenue to-morrow, night. Dr.
Ames will be one of the speakers.
The telephone people still refuse to throw
any light upon the financial peculiarities of
the Northwestern exchange, and it is not yet
known what became of the §10,000.
The North Star Boot and Shoe company, of
this city, is one of the creditors in the failure
of James Alger, of Deadwood. The claim of
the Minneapolis concern is placed at $0,500.
W. H. Thurbin's wife made complaint at
police headquarters last night that her hus
band was a wife beater. Office* Mouson took
the- man in custody. The parlies to the fracas
were colored. . -'*.\ : ,? J; • ,
The ladies interested in the New Orleans
exhibit held a meetiug at the residence of
Mrs. Anderson yesterday and discussed
matters 1 pertaining to collecting articles to be
placed on exhibit.
A coon named Jamgs Boyd was arrested
in St. Paul yesterday by Detective Hankin
son for stealing. a watch from D. J. Johnson
on Saturday and brought his prisoner to the
Minneapolis bastile, where he is incarce
rated.
Mr. Shepard; manager of th« West hotel,
I says the institution has made ; money from
j the day of the opening, and continues thai
! the deata of Mr. West will make no- differ
ence in the progress of the work, nor the
management.
Henry Barrett, Michael McAlpin and It.
Silverstcin were arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday charged with Bcllinj; liquor
without a license. Their cases were all con
tinued under £200 bonds. Tiieir places of
business were outside the ominous "dead
line.'
Yesterday the cylinder head was blown
out of t,he laige engine in the Pillsbury mill,
injuring three men. Mr. Foster was the-'
only one seriously hurt, and he tuilsred a
compound fracture of his right leg. He was
removed to the College hospital" for treat
ment. , T;'--a :'■
Joseph A. Bebbob and Alvira A. McClel
land, Cha&. Lodine and : Ada Jones, John
Carr and Nora Greelish, Walter Joltnson
Aliie Hanston, Alfred O. Hanson a»d Mary
E. Harvey, Chas. M. Hanson aiwl Anna
Carbauer yesterday obtained marriage li
censes.
Prof. Birdsall is teaching a. flourishing
class of young people at the Swedish Luth
eran church, corner of Eleventh avenue and
Seventh street south. He will also organize
a class at Chestnut hall, Twenty-sixth street
and Nicollet avenue, o*i Wednesday evening
the 24th instant.
Mary J. Baker yesterday instituted pro
ceedings in tho district court to secure a di
vorce from her lrusband Elijah, to whom she
was married Sept. 12, ISGI. She asks also
the custody of two children and alimony.
Drunkenuoss and cruelty is the cause upon
Which the action is based.
Bob McMullcn has not yet given up the
hope of getting the nomination for sheriff
| to-day. He was busy yesterday marshaling
Ma forces, aud says he is sure of getting
twenty-Ore votes on the first "ballot. He
bases hope on the other factions coining over
to him as a compromise measure.
A man called at police headquarters last
night and alleged that he had been robbed of
160 In the don kept by the notorious Martin
Griflln, on North Second street, last night.
The police raided the den «of Iniquity, and
Martin Griffin and two disreputable inmates
of the sink were corraled. The money wa&.
recovered.
The MlnnespoJfe Bar Association library,
rooms 90 and VI,. Academy of Music- block,
has received |he following new lav. books,
viz. : Bourne's Index Digest to the New
York Court* of Appeals Reports; American
Report:., Vol. 3, completing the set up to
Vol. -Hi;- VoL.CO Texas Reports ;•. . Vol. 01
Maryland Reports.
The investigation into the charges pre
ferred against Patrolman Grace was resumed
by the mayor yesterday, but was not con
cluded. From a remark which the mayor
made last night the inference is drawn that
no conviction will be ms-.dn:, and the officer
will be- ox-on crated from all blame. He
inau&tlly discharged his duty.
The young gentleman of the city met last
evening and organized th« Minnesota club
by the election of. the following oGteers:
President, Samuel Hill; vice president^Theo
dore Wctmare; see r.,-tary, Frank L. Thret.her;
assistant secretary, c. B. Dobltttle; treasurer,
W. H. Howes; directors, Samuel mil, I.
Barrows, E. S.f£ancdon, J. V. Starr, George
Aiuswortu, W v /l£. Howes, E. A. Brooks, W.
E. Neil«r, /F. Wetmare and Frank L.
Thresher., . «
The '^joKcd- lost night arrested five • young
men <vfcorn they, found . playing cards over
'^""jWflly A: Vueey's saloon on Washington
a 'A>»ue north, between Fourth and Fifth
fitreets. Th'\v had regulation chips in their
posses amd were found seated about a
table, which «M covered with green cloth,
and it ii supposed they "were gambling.
Money to the %*fi|am4 of $2 was found In the
room. Tbe wen arrested are not profes
sional gamblers, as the stakes seized will
probably indicate.
Lev! Stcvort, Ed. Moxson and John Me-
Graw arc the three individuals wlu> tilled up
on forty rod boon on Sunday and became
too funny for tolerance. They pleaded
guilty to the charge of using vile epithets to.
J. EL Frazcr, in the presence of two ladies,,
on suspension bridge, and paid $5 fine oan*|
iv the police court yesterday. There i* en
tirely too much of this kind of business
which the three cast aideia were guilty of,
and more arrests should follow. \>a with
the good work.
The annual fair for the benefit of the Cath
olic Orphan asylum opens to-day in Market
hall and will be continued during the week.
The patrons of the fair from each of the par
ishes throughout the city were yesterday
busily employed in. fixing up their tables and
furnishing, them with various fancy and
valuable articles to be disposed of by sale
and to popular competitors. Among the
valuable prizes on Father McGolrick's table
will be a $100 cold piece, an ironstone china
set and a gold pen and holder. The friends
of the orphans ore expected to do their duty
on this occasion. ,
The Minneapolis Wago^i company is rap
idly coming to the front a? the leading
wagon manufactory of the northwest. The
company has a large capital an 1 when folly
located in their large warehouse, 127 and 129
First avenue south will be ready to fill all
orders for wagons of every description^
Why Bead cast for wagons when better ones
can* bo bousrbt at home The company* ia,-
tory is on Nicollet island and forty wa^aus
were sent over yesterday to their warehouse.
Their farm Ways, with the Tberien parent
WroßgM iron axle i?. without doubt, the best
farm wagon ever offered to th.- pnblic.
-mil WAR I* DEMOCBATS.
A Cler+iand, -llrttdrick* and Jlrrriman
Club OrQftiiized in Oood Sty!*\
A well attended and enthusiastic meeting
of Democrats of the Sixth ward -was held
last evening, at Martin's ball, in South Min
neapolis, to organize a Cleveland, Hendrick*
and Merrimaa club. The following officers
were eliafj l
President — Benjamin Davenport.
Vice Presidents Joseph Holscber, A. B.
! Mitchell, Mathew Walsh, B. F. McElrov.
ScereUry— Jas. McMaldn.
Treasurci' Frederickson.
Finance Committal — Johnson, Phil.
Harttuan. Fred. Noercnbersr, John Laijy.
It was decided that the officers shall " con
stitute a committee to secure speakers to ad
dress the club and "to make other arrange-
I menu, that meetings shall be held Monday
evenings of each week at Martin's hall; that
j mem joining shall pledge themselves to
j the support of Cleveland, Headricks. and
Mcrriman.
SOME OF THE SPEECHES.
I President Davenport, upon takloc v»r»t.
THE FAUL DAILY C-rLOBE, TUESDAY MOKNIMU, SEPTEMBER 23, 1884/
made a brief but pointed address, in which ,
he urged the necessity, of organization and
• the importance of the present campaign. '*'..
Aid. Walsh said,- as a Democrat and resi
dent of the Sixth ward, that he felt proud of
the meeting, both us to members and the
character of the men present. The Demo
crats, he said, should not desert their cause
at the eve of apparent victory. : Concerning
Gov. Cleveland, he said the Democrats might
well be proud of their candidate, as a man
who had been tried and not found wanting;
as a man against whose political and official
record his enemies could find nothing to say,
and are compelled to confine themselves
to attacks upon ' his private character,
methods which will avail nothing, but illus
trates the extremity to which they are forced.
Instead of being an enemy to the working
men investigation shows that.be has vetoed
measures which were . really detrimental to
the Interest of the workingmen.
John Lolly said he had lived in Minne
apolis twenty-seven years and did not know
of twenty T seven Democrats who' would de
sert the Democratic cause. This talk about
the Irish deserting the Democratic cause in
the moment of victory is all bosh. Irishmen
are made of different stuff. He had never
failed to vote the Democratic ticket but twice
and on both occasions had got "left." so
badly that lie never wanted do so again.
Show speeches were also made by Aid.
Holscber, Louis Froderickson, A. B. Mitchell
and others. *
A. resolution of thanks was also "passed
thanking Mr. Martin for tendering the free ;
use of bis hall '"for the good of the cause"
during the campaign.
THE FIRST WARD SPEAKS.
The Democrats Elect Their. Alder
man by an Overwhelming 1 ;
Majority.
It was a ' Question Whether People Should
Enjoy Personal Liberty
or Not.
Citizens on the west side scarcely knew
that a hot election was being held in the
First ward yesterday. It was special election
■ to place in the council chamber a successor
to Alderman Glenn. The Democratic nom
inee was Titus Marcck, and the Republican
Dr. C. E. Rodgers. The former had
a walk over. In fact the jovial doctor says
that he. scarcely knew thai he was before the
people for an office at all, so one-sided was
the. affair. The Germans were aroused.
Their mass meetings developed their latent
strength, and they were determined to show
the narrow guage administration that they
were determined to secure the right to exer
cise their personal liberty, and how well
they succeeded the following tabulated state
ment of the vote will fully illustrate:
Hareck, llojger*.
First .340 14
Second 83 38
Third..; 193 . 51
Fourth 124 48
Totals 722 149
!Mureck"B majority 573. «
Mr Mareck is a German who possesses all
the necessary qualities of- an excellent alder
man, and is thoroughly posted upon munic
ipal affairs, and the First ward may be con
gratulated upon exercising good judgment
in. selecting him to represent them.
THE COURTS.
District Coitri.
NEW CASES. ,
"Mary J. Baker vs. Elijah Baker; action for
divorce, custody of children and alimony.
J. S. Bobbins & Co. vs. R. L. Bergland;
action to recover $92.67 for goods furnished.
VVeinstein, Arnold & Co. vs. S. Fried
mr.n; action to recover $244 for goods sold.
11. M. Davis A Co. vs. Pottner & Plachy;
action to recover $37.23 for good* sold.
Aaron Larson vs. J. J. Richardson ; tran
script of judgment filed.
D. W. Vincent vs. F. E. Schenck: tran
'%lTipt of judgment filed.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
American Saw company vs Bliss & Elliot;
amount, 8342.55.
Phillip 11. Gross vs. Griffin & Beard;
amount, $491.22.
Minneapolis Harvester works vs. Jas. Mc-
ECiyott; amount, $178.90.
Coykendali Bros. vs. Flanders & Thorsen;
amount, $1,674.74. <:,'. ■
I'robate Court.
| Before Judge Ireland. l
Estate of Edward S. Jones, Jr. ; petition
for settlement and distribution tiled, bearing
October 20.
Estate of Catherine Dreitclbia; will ad
mitted to probate. - % ' •
Estate of Elizabeth Wieland; order allow
ing final account and partial distribution
made.
Estate of Julia Mueller; decree of distri
bution made.
Estate of Axel G. Ilamberg; order allow
ing final account and decree of distribution
made.
Estate of John Lowry ; petition to prove
will filed, hearing October 20.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Bailey. |
Henry Griggs, drunkenness; sentence
i suspended.
MikcLangcr, drunkenness; paid a fine in
$5.50.
Thomas Doherty. John Qulnn, Sundy Kil
daytmd Frank Kilty, drunkenness; com
mitti «1 five days each.
oil : Malley and John F.lincland, disorderly
conduct; paid fines in $5 each.
Gus Kruse, disorderly conduct; paid a fine
in 413.60.
IManche Livingstone, disorderly conduct;
arc tence suspended.
1 ..evi Stewart. Ed. Maxon and John Mc-
Gniw, disorderly conduct; paid fines in $5
each.
'rank Stacker, drnnkennese; paid a tine
in &>.
NVlson Bishop, disorderly conduct; paid a
fine in $5.
Henry Barrett, selling liquor without a
license; continued until September 2G in
$200 bonds; bond tiled.
Fannie Scbaffer, keeping a house of ill
fame: paid a fine in $52.50.
' 11. t>iiverstt In. selling liquor without a
license; continued until September 29, in
$3.00 bonds.
Michael McAlpin, selling liquor without a
llcutim; continued until September 20, in |
$30>J bonds. ■
Mayor Pillsbury Liable to Fine.
Mayor Pillnbory was derelict in his duty and j
failc .1 to i«snc a proclamation to close the saloons I
in tine First ward yesterday daric^ the hour* the •
polls'- wore open. Consequently i-iie saloons !
were all wide open and thin;:* were merry. The i
penalty for the mayor's neglect is a fine of .
j 51,030 and imprisonment in the county jail for
I sixty days. The matter of incarceration, how
l ever, i.« left discretionary with the court. Fan
| is promised by oar German friends.
lowa Politics.
fSpecUl Correspondence of the Globe.l ';>'
Eamil la.. Sept. 21. — There is no I
mistake, this is a very bad year for Republi- j
can demonstration, especially so in northern
lowa. Some two weeks ago our Republican
and Prohibition friends whooped it up until
hoarse fora "bis: Indian*' by the name of j
Major General Holmes, M. C. and the af
fair was brilliant in the extreme, only for
the trifllinc: drawback that neither Holmes
or the audierce materialized in the flesh, so
to speak.
About one week ago they commenced to
strain every nerve in a still hunt to gather ',
the clans for Saturday night, the 20th. to bear |
the chin music of three of their most pinky
posey home orators, but the crowd didn't
"catch on." Ten Republicans, twelve wo- !
men and children and a dozen Democrats
made up the sum total of the immense
throne: that was expected. The boss man of
the glee club skipped the town, taking away
the music to their favorite docnrerel. "We'll
ban? Jeff Davis etc.."' bo the 6inirine busi
ness collapsed. Some af the home 'orators |
would* at toot for fear the Democrat* would;
lau;h at them. Col. "Blizzard" Harrison, j
however, ambled to the front with the cock
} and boll story that " Missouri will go for !
• Blaise, also Arkansas and Kentucky, by ;
lance majorities. This ; ghastly joke caused
a sickly smile on "the Republican faces and
then the whole business flatted out, and
thus endeth fizzle No. 2. Selah. "
J. J. Shields.
. ■ -
THE AMERICAN EAGLE.
A Bird With Peculiar Methods—
• . Something 1 ot the ; Modus
Operandi.
The Inadvertent £xpressman— How the
Voaplc Caught On and Note Wear
New Clothes.
The new method of closing out a large
clothing business, as adopted by the Ameri
can Eagle house, was a theme of popular talk
on the streets yesterday. The affair was con
ducted with a rush, and consequently, In a
measure, it lacked system. It was decid
edly promiscuous affair. All the delivery
wagons of the American Express company
were brought Into requisition, and every man
who made his appearance at the store was set
to work in handling goods. The motto was.
"Everything goes that is not nailsd down,''
and everybody took full advantage of
it, and thousand* of dollars
worth :of goods went out of
the store which will never reach the houses
of the few Chicago creditors who concocted
and executed the scheme to capture the
stock. People deliberately walked into the
store and donned overcoats, hats, etc., and
then stuffed their pockets with silk hauder
chiefs. kid gloves and fine furnishing goods.
J In going to his home a gentleman discov
ered one of the express wagons unloading a
load of clothing behind a wood pile in the
suburbs, and a story is rife that another
was run Into a dark alley ami the load
dropped where . . friends . could care for
it. . Annfull6 — wore taken directly
from the 6tore to : adjoining buildings
and stored by individpal speculators. The
writer Is told that one of the express drivers
forgot where the cars, were into which the
stuff was being thrown, and in a peculiar fit
of inadvertency drove the load to his home.
The hackdrivers did not get left.
A gentleman who felt interested in behalf
of some of the unlucky creditors, jumped
upon one of the wagons as it started for the
train in his endeavor to ascertain if possible
where the goods were being shipped to, and
at frequent intervals on the road he heard
the dull sound of a pile of cloth
ing or a box of furnishing good*
as they were thrown to the ground by the
eager helpers. . As a, matter of course, these
parcols were. picked up and cared for by
friends of the "beloer."
It is only justice to the parties who "helped
themselves" to say that the goods were taken
with the knowledge of Newman, the Chicago
attorney. Hoppenbeim, one of the creditors
who made the peculiar seizure, M. Goldberg,
the recent manager. of the American Eagla,
and others connected. . Mr. Rogers, the St.
Paul attorney, also- wore an elegant new
overcoat, which was handed him by the ac
commodating- Hebrews.
A Mr. McMecbaels was on the scene yes
terday morning, and represented that he
was the agent of a New York firm who held
an $3,000 claim against the firm. He is not
backward in saying that the whole was a
sharp game to beat creditors other than those
in the scheme. Others will soon be heard
from. '
An attorney stated to the reporter that the
police could have stopped the work by ar
resting all engaged in moving goods ' under
the statute forbidding Sunday work, but no
one thought of that. - ■ i
Resignation of Commissioner Dudley*.
Washington, Sept. 22. — The following is
the correspondence relative to the resl'/aa
tion of Commissioner Dudley:
Washington, Sept. 20.— Hon. Henry M.
Teller,' Secretary of ttte Interior: J>ear Sir:
I have the honor herewith to ha\id you my.
resignation as commissioner c^f pensions,
and beg you will ■ forward the same to the
president with your approval. I desire it
than take effect the 10th of November. In
severing the relations which, have subsisted
between us for long a time, and which to
me have been extremely, pleasant, I cannot
refrain from expressing to you my thajiks
for your uniform- kindness therein to- me,
and the confidence you hare reposed In me
or from expressing the hope that the same
has not been entirely undeserved on u»t
part I have labored diligently ami with jay
heart In the work.. to. administer tho greats
trust Imposed upon me In such a way that,
while- diechareine my duty faithfully to the
government I might hold the confidence and
respect of the people, the beoeflclsudes, my
superiors aod myself. I <^ a n leave, the of
fice in good working order, with a. -clerical,
force or corps of officers unsurpassed in th»
government service for efficiency,, zeal and, 1
Integrity, and I part from them and you with:
deep regret, I assure you. assurance*
of profound regard for.your^lf, in the hope
that my services as comm.i ioner of pen
sions have contributed sonr^what to the suc
cess of this administration, I have the honor
to subscribe myself your obedient servant,
. W. W. Dt-DLBT,
Commissioner of Pensions.
Washington, D. <;.. Sept. 22.— Hon. W.
W. Dudley, commissioner of pensions.
Dear Sir : — I hav/e the honor by direction of
the president to, signify to you bis acceptance
of your reslgu»Ron as tendered, and to con
vey to you at the same time his sincere re
gret that you have decided to retire from the
office. In so doing, and while expressing mv
own regrets at your decision, I desire at the
same time to congratulate you cordially upon
the, high measure of success you have been
able to achieve in the administration of the
affairs of the pension . bureau. Since you
have been at it» head the duties of the 'bu
reau have been greatly enlarged and the
number of Its employe doubled. In the or
ganization and equipment of this large forte
and in the development of its powers t>r
rapid dispatch of business, you have dis
played an executive ability of" the bigae«t or
der. While In that more important branch
of your duties, granting or rejection claims
for pensions, you hare shown at all time*
the sympathy of a comrade in arras with the
suffering soldiers and those dependent upon
them, without forgetting your responsible po
sition as an officer of the government and
custodian under the laws of tha country It
bestows upon Its honored defenders. I con
gratulate yon upon the large amount of ex
cellent Work accomplished during ycur ad
ministration and upon the admirable condi
tion in which, upon your retirement, you are
able to leave th« affairs of your oilirtv With
the best wishes for your future sucrevs, I am
very traly yours, H. M. TIOXKB,
Secretary Inferior.
/ Confined With Lunatics*.
Montkeal, Sep. — It is staU.*d that a
charge has been preferred here agaiust Dr.
Howard, superintendent of the Longue
Pointe asylum for signing certificates for the
committal c^two persons belonging to the
city as insaiio, during the past twelve
months, without seeing the parties, before
they were lodged in the institution. It is
urged that the patients are not affected in
nind, although they are confined, as a Xrs~
Lyinan has been, with lunatics. It is ex
pected these cases will be invcst!gr£ed by '.he
government commissioners. *
Who is Gniltyt
New York, Sept 22.— Assistant Adjutaat
General Squires, of the Gra.nd Army 'of the
Republic, department of N.tw York, has Usu«d
a circular, calling attention to the following
article of the rules of Uie society:
••No officer or comrade of this Grand
Army of the Repubgfc shall in any manner
use this organization for partisan purposes.
md no discussion; »C partisan questions shall
be permitted si ar.y meetings. Nor shall
j any nomination for : political office be
made."
The circular further says: "Any viola
lation will meet a sharp rebuke and * prompt
action by a posl court martial."
— ■
Evidently Insane,
Special Telegrija to the Globe. |
i Pmbt, la., Sept. Wjlliaa Kessler, a
young business man of this place, who suddenly
disappeared on the c in 2 of ' tbe \ 16th ' lost.,
wa» *e«n Saturday in a corn field near Terjleton,
acting very strangely aad eluding all approach.
Friend* haTe zone after Mm. He is evidently
insane.
lowa Rewards,
, [Special Trtegaa to the Globe, J
Dxs Moan. 1a,.; Sept. 22.— governor of
,ter» a reward of $800 . lor th. capture of * the
murderers of an Adelaide V.j*xne«m acLeUza,
l aid «obit. 31. Bret a at £ake Moia» :
DAKOTA &JONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe. ' ■ '■ ■
• ■ ■ ■
Forgo Special Telegrams September 23, t0- the St. ,
, Paul Globe.
jVorthw**t»rn Xotett. ■• /
At Brookines interesting revival -meetings
in the Baptist church are In progress. ' >
The Presbyterian . denomination at La
Moure is buildinc a 82,000 <ihnrcV. edifice.
Hay sells at $4 a ton at Sioux 'Falls, but is
expected to fall as a gr/eat amount was put
up.
. The Jamestown .4/erabas bloe-med out into
a handsome and well gotten up Sunday
issue.
It is alleged that Logan county was organ
ized on a bogus petition before ithad a single
settler. v
The Blunt Times says that that Ed. Duey,
of that place, has shot and trapped 1,218
prairie dogs.
The Headquarters hotel at "Wapheton is to
be enlarged and made one of the "largest and
best in Dakota. . • ..;_':".■ ":'■
A board of trade is being organized at
Grafton. It is one -of the most enterprising
points in the north!; ""V
Mr. Stewart, of Forest River, eighty years
of age, has been taken violently insane,' and
•will be sent to Yankton.
Over 20,000 tons of hay have been cut and
stacked on the Mouse river this season. It
costs nothing but the cutting. '/{
A Congregational church -was dedicated at
Yankton Saturday. The exercises "were im
pressive and largely attended.
A new bank is to be opened at Jamestown
by parties from lowa, as the Stutsman
County bank, with $,'>O,OGO capital.
Mr. McClellan, a farmer at Grafton, in
"Walsh county, will send to the "New Orleans
fair a cabbage weighing forty pounds.
The Mercury at "Wanf/feton has been forced
to enlarge to eight pair es. It is/the third and
youngest of the excel /ent newspapers there.
Ensign Capehart, f of Fargo, who wns at
tacked with yellow V er at Key West, has so
far recovered as to visit his friends here, and
is expected this w ;ek.
The Democra c convention in Foster
county elected C *,1. a. G. Covell to the Sioux
Falls conventic ,o, an a adopted the Carring
ton Sem as it i organ.
There was an exciting fox chase in Dickey
county rece tly and five silver greys were
killed and & tt fortunate captors claim that
the skins (rill bring $300.
It is n' >vr discovered that the treasurer of
Barnes < ,»unty, who defaulted for $24,000,
also po- Acted $1,885.20 of railroad taxes and
forgot to make any entry of it.
It i stated that S2S, 000 were paid out to
harv est hands in Casselton the past week.
1° ' jome cases farmers borrowed money to
P a / them rather than sell wheat.
The delegates from Fargo to Pierre made a
1 fmg week of it, leaving Sunday night and
returning Sunday morning, just in time to
fill their wonted places in the synagogues.
In Edmunds county it is reported very
difficult to find a man who is not a candidate
for some office. Unfortunately for them
there are not enough positions to go around.
The F»arri6burg Sentinel in Nelson, one of
'the newest counties of the extreme north,
says th it a half dozen farmers of that vi
cinity aave threshed over 50,000 bushels of
.wheat.
. The business men and bankers at Grand
Forks propose to carry the farmers over the
low wlieat point. The Herald says : It is be
lieved that the present low prices cannot be
maintained long by the Minnepolis ring.
Some sparks from a Fargo Southern en
, gine at Wuhpeton burned a basket of clothes,
comprising all that Fred Stauff did not have
on. The company at once sent him $44, and
be now has the name Fargo Southern lettered
oj i Lit collars and all white apparel.
Jocob Bemfeind, in La Moure county,
started out for a few hours' hunt on Sunday,
"but as he did not return his neighbors five
days after found his body. He bad held the
wrong end of the gun toward him and made
his wife a widow with three children.
W. H. Pierce, a dashing and champion
bicycle rider at Wahpeton, was recklessly
run into by a lamp post and had an arm
broken. Some of bis friends were disap
pointed that their predictions that he would
break his neck did not receive sad confirma
tion.
The Port Emma Times, in Dickey county,
•say*: The planting and cultivation of sun
flowers is destined to become an extensive
feature of Dakota farming and a most val
uable one. The seed is splendid food for
bones, while the stalk, which rows to .an
enormous size, is excellent fuel.
I*. S. Oampine, the stately and genial
cashier In the land office, has recently mar
ried. Miss Emogene Dcinerest, at Chester,
New York, a former visitor in the city, whose
ban«l was sought by a number of the most
desirable young men. She will be a valuable
accession to the social life of Fargo.
G co. Hawks, the western passenger agent
at Wapheton, with Conductor Fox and an as-
ant, spent one day with guns in Sargent
county, and slaughtered nearly a car load of
game." They brought in 103 ducks and a
I* lican that measured eight feet in width.
TJjey are the champions of tills section.
J The Grafton Times says of the yield in
Walsh county: The average yield is likely
to be over twenty bushels. Some pieces have
turned out thirty-five and forty bushels, but
poor cultivation will reduce the average,
poor fall plowing being the chief evil. The
price is very lw. and but a small quantity
has been marketed.
J. W. Bu3h, the mail carrier in Sargeant
county, mentions that one farmer on his
route has recently bad to shoot thirteen horse
teams, some of them fine animals, as they
were afflicted with glanders. He bought nine
new teams and now expect* to have to shoot
them. He is wealthy but would like to know
where th* thing is to end.
Parties Tecently visited Walsh county from
Manitoba-, and excited interest and dissatis
faction by the statement that wheat buyers
at Bra*don and other points were paying
8-Vf»ir-fiT»_- to eighty cents for wheat, while
it was bekrjr sixty in Dakota. No satisfac
tory explar ation is riven of the difference,
although the Canadian Pacific is said to be
■tare liberal in rates than the Dakota roads.
Tee Elgin Sun gives this a* a sample of
the Dakota calico: A young lady drove
from Forest River to the Little Pembin* on
horseback, carrying twine enough to bind a
small harvest at the latter place. The first
tiay she rode fifly miles, reaching Elgin about
dark. She remained over night 'and pro
ceeded on the remaining twenty miles with
renewed vlu"..-r. This is another example of
the pluck an i energy of oar Dakota girls.
A meeting was called in one of, the even
ing papers for Saturday night to ratify the
nomination at Pierre. It was not generally
known and the attendance was very small.
No speeches were* made, and a resolution of
endorsement wo.* informally passed. It was
regarded a* premature here at Raymond's :
house where the sorenes3 was fresh and raw. ;
The Republican, if said to have refused to pub 1
lisb the call and Is positively miserable in
mind. It Intimates that it win bolt if any
body will go with it. Still it will fall in.
Postmaster Truer is already throwing up bis !
hat for GiCorti.
' There is ranch dissatisfaction at James
town over the frict that the Northern Pacific
on its branch at La Moure, which comes in ■
competition with Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, at EUenrtale, gives rates on wheat that
enable buyers to pay five cent* more than - at
Jamestown. The Capital «ays : The matter j
Is working to the detriment of Jamestown in
more ways than one. Not only is this city
deprived of all the additional wealth that
•would be brought here by an extra five or six j
cents per bnsbeL,, bat the better prices paid
In La Moore is materially influencing our j
trade. Farmers living in the southern ' part
of Stutsman county are hauling their; grain
to La Moure for the better price paid there.
They will of course buy goods where they sell
their produce, and this city will lose their
trade. :..;
The La Moure Progress gathers this . from
M. S. French, a farmer in that section: Mr.
F. said he had some Holstein cattle that
were brought from' lllinois, and that in the
James Valley they actually gave more milk
than when they were in Illinois, and that
the milk Is rich in butter producing qualities.
Mr. French is thoroughly convinced, after
three years practical experience that Dakota
is a superior stock country, and that as a
dairy country it cannot be excelled.
Items like this in the Campbell Courier are
not uncommon in Dakota at present: Mr.
Shcpard, the cattle man, who lives about
twelve miles southeast of La Grace, had
about one hundred tons of hay, besides his
stables and three seta of harness, destroyed
by a prairie fire last Thursday. The fire is
said to have been started by sparks from the
fire of a party of land seekers who were
camped near his place, and, as the wind was
blowing a gale, it was impossible to get it
under control.
A few days ago Aid. Kissner, one of the
old pioneers and a famous shot, killed a peli
can of enormous size, the largest of which
there is record here, and will have it mounted
and presented to Gov. Cleveland. Mr. K.
is an ardent Democrat, but holds two or
three offices to which he was elected by the
Republicans. He is not a bit proud and al
ways willing for the Republicans to elect
him. He has no doubt of the election of
Cleveland, and will not reluse to act as mar
shal for Dakota. ,
> A " large excursion party from Helena,
comprising representatives of all the news
papers and scientists, have gone on a voy
age down the Missouri river to Fort Beuton.
It is said the scenery is the grandest on any
river in . the world. E. A. Smally, of the
Northwest, and several artists were of the
company. They went prepared for a rough
time, and expect to be about- five days in
reaching Fort Benton, the head of naviga
tion. Their adventures and heroic exploits
will be written up and illustrated in thrilling
style.
The Grafton Herald says: J. J. Hill and
A. Man accompanied by a party of friends
were on a chicken hunt last week between
Grafton and Park River. They expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the aspect
of the country, the amount of laud under
cultivation, the yield and the outlook gener
ally. Let them help this section to be what
she should be and they will learn this is the
goose that lays the golden egg for the Mani
toba road. Our people have energy, pluck
and courage; all we want is a fair shake at
the dice box of life. ?
The editor of the Jamestown Capital is the
envy of all north Dakota editors on account
of physical and mental pulchritude, and to
his attainments adds a remarkable zest as a
naturalist. In a recent article upon birds
he gives this interesting and romantic fea
ture of the social life of the prairie chicken,
which probably only applies to the Dakota
species:' At the time of mating or love
making they select a quiet spot in the prairie,
which the hunter calls the "chickens'
stamping ground." They tramp the grass
down with their wings and feet for a space
of about twenty feet, and then morning and
evening assemble and have a genuine old
fashioned minuet. They advance by twos
and fours, forward four, aud rustling their
feathers, sail around each other on one foot,
and cluck as if in the greatest joy.
Social circles at Huron are greatly exer
cised over what is supposed to be a remark
able phenominon in magnetism, psychology
or something of the sort. The modus oper
and! is this. A company of ladies and
gentlemen form a circle and join hands.
One' of the party is sent entirely away from
the room or even house. On his absence
each member of the company is given some
word or sentence and the mind is fixed upon
it. The guesser then comes in and joins
hands in the circle. In a moment the word
or sentence will come to his mind. It is
said that very unusual words or sentences
have been given, and in no instance has
there been a failure to give the assigned
word or phrase correctly. It makes a very
novel and interesting amusement for social
gatherings as well as study for the philoso
pher.
Washington Items.
Washington, Sept. 23. The department
of state has received from the United States
consul at Naples the following telegram rela
tive to the cholera at that place:
Sept. 22. — The condition of affairs is more
encouraging; there are fewer cases and
deaths. Cases thirty, deaths ninety, in the
past twenty-four hours.
The commission appointed for examina
tion of the San Francisco postoflice recom
mend a number of changes in grading the
employes and internal arrangements of the
office, the adoption of which will involve an
Increase of $8,400 in the annual allowance
for that office. The report is complimentary
to the postmaster and commends his man
agement of the office.
Superintendent Thomson, of the railway
mail bureau, has returned after a visit of in
spection to the railway mail routes west of
Omaha. He traveled over the Union, Cen
tral and Northern Pacific railroads, and made
many suggestions looking to the improve
ment of the mail service, which wire as a
rule immediately put in practice by the of
ficials.
The term of C. E. Coon, as acting secre
tary of the treasury, under special designa
tion of the president, will expire Wednesday.
No warrants for payment of money from the
treasury can be issued after that day unless
the existing vacancy in the office of secretary
shall have been filled before that date. It is
expected, however, an appointment will be
made to-morrow or next. day. The friends
of Mr. Coon are still sanguine he will receive
the appointment.
The acting secretary of the treasury di
retted the collector of customs at New York
to admit free of duty the Ascot cup, won by
Keene's Foxhall, which has been in custody
of the collector for nearly two years.
The issue of standard silver dollar* for the
week ended September 20, was 8442,995;
corresponding period last year, §558,499.
ZWIt is a Well Known- Fact! In the
Diamond Dyes more coloring is given than
in any known dyes, and they give faster and
more brilliant colors. 10c at all druggists.
They are a great success. Wells, Richard
son A; Co., Burlington, Vt.
Positively Refused.
New Orleans, Sept. 22. —To-day United
\ States chief supervisor of elections, Geo. L.
Norton made a demand upon the state regis
trar of vote* for a scrutiny of the registra
tion thus far made. He was peremptorily
refused. Legal steps will be taken by Norton
to enforce his alleged right to scrutinize the
ration when members of congress are
to be ballot* d for. The supervisors acting
under orders of the chief of supervisors,
made a request for an entry into the state
registrar's office to make lists of the registra]
tion. The request was positively denied.
INSURANCE.
THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION,
DB MOINES, IOWA.
Organized by backers of lowa and Illinois . and j
incorporated Jcly 1. 5879, as a benevolent organi
za'.ioa in the State of lowa, for fsrsMring life
protection to bankers, merchants and professional
men of the Northwest.
AiAir.i- to provide a sound security for the
psymesi of its certiScates of membership at the
lowest possible cost, and managed in the interest
of it» members.
Experience baj demonstrated tho full accom- !
plishment of thefe aims. To intelligent, think
ing men, timing to provide against contingencies
for the protection of their families, its features |
are well worthy of careful consideration.
We shall be pleased to rorrer-p^nd or cell on ■■
any, to I ally explain iv plans and purposes, &3
' we offer in this association, taking into torn
i sideration the management, data of member
ship, security and co«t, an opportunity for life
! protection sot equaled ia this country.
Experienced solicitors and local agents, who
can give bank references es to character and
: ability, wanted throughout the Mate. ' '
THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION.
114 Washington Avenue South,
' 237 . Miaaeapclla, Mian.
** ■ •
Minneapolis Advertisements.
AMU3EMBHTS. J
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY. September 17, and MATINEE,
The great Sensational Drama. '
THE POOR OF NEW YORK.
Thursday and Friday Evenings, The Six Degrees'
op Crime, and Handy Andy.
I Saturday Evening, Six Degrees of Crime and
Black Eted Susan. Matinees Wednesday
. and Saturday. Popular prices : Reserved or'
: ' chest and orchestra circle. 50c ; gallery 25c.
THEATRE COMIQUE.
819,231, 383 First Aye. South.
' W.W. BROWN. Manage?
JAMES WHEELER. . .Business & Stage Manage*
WEEK OP SEPT. 22d, 1884.
A bigTweek !
Hall and Hary, Ed C. Kennedy and MI«(
Blanche Leslie, Miss Mable Hamilton, thi
Marshall Sisters, Miss Deline Penco, Sam Ya<.
ger, Eva Ross, Lottie Laviere, and the Regular-
Stock Company.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at
S:3oo'clock.
E3y-POPULAR PRICES^aa
■ MAGNETIC CURE.
§Prof ■ Dsxtsr I
MAGNETIC HEALER j
Late of Washington, D. C.
Now located at 411 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
Minn. Send for Magnetic Journal, mailed free
to any address, containing names of hundreds
cured, including testimonials trom people oil
highest national reputation. Consultation free.
LEIBIG'S CORN REMIebT
Every bottle warranted to care bard corns,,
soft corns, bunions, warts, callouses, moles, etc.,
without pain. Sold by all druggists at 50c pe»'
bottle. "" .
CROSMAN & PLUMMER, druggists, Minne
apolis, originators, sole manufacturers and pro
prietors of the only genuine Leibic^b Cohj4
Remover in America. Look out for frauds.
250*
FISH, ETC.
A. L. BILLINGS & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
OYSTERS, MSEC!
BULK & SHELL OYSTERS A SPECIALTY, '
GAME, POULTRY, ETC.
Northwestern Agents for the Mammoth Celery.
214 & 216 First Avenue South, Minneapolis i
P. P. SWISSES,
100 VasUn£ton Are. Bon3u
(Under Northwestern National Bank,)
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN.
Real Estate,
xtUObl J-JOljClljUji
INSURANCE AND
TICKET AGENT
CSTiekets sold to and from all Foreign ports,,
also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe..
Lands for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Mm- •
neseta and Dakota. . 155-3 m
MEDICAL. *
37 THird St 1, Minneapolis, Mini
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of
lion and Women.
DR. SPINNEY
Is well known as the founder of the Montrea
(C. E.) Medical Institute, and having given ,
his entire attention for the past twenty years toi
the treatment of chronic and special diseases in
cident to both gexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method of treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted to the fact of his long-standing ami
well-earned reputation, as a sufficient assurance
of his skill and success. Thousands who hava
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions of gratitude welling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that Whispers or returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis^
can be assured of a perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
I»R. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dig.
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any Internal organ,
and guarantees a cure in every case- he under
takes.
It matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let tho Doctor examine your case. Ij£
j IT IS CURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU 80 ; IP NOT,'. JUT
! will tell you tiiat; for he wiil not undortaka;
a case unless he Is confident of affecting a euro. '
It will cost you nothing for consultation; sopleasai
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your ease.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be Buffering from nervous debility,
will do well to avail themselves of this, tha
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity.
Dk. SPINNEY will Guarantee to Forfeit-
Five Hundred Dollars for every case of weak
| ness or disease of any kind or character, which,'
Ihe undertakes and fails to cure. HeCwonldi
i therefore pay to the unfortunate sufferer whoj
may read this notice, that you, are treading on!
dangerous ground, when y«fu longer delay la
seeking the proper remedy ifcjr your complaint.'
You may be in the first stage— remember that
you are approaching the lay. If you are border
ing on the last, and are suffering some or all of
its ill effects, remember -that if yon obstinately
presist in procrastination, the time must coma
when the most skillful "physician can render you
no assistance ; when the door of hope will bo
closed against you ; when no angel of mercy can,
bring you relief. In -no case has the doctor failed
of success. Then let not despair work itself
upon your imagination, but avail yourself of tha
beneficial results of his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach of medical chill, or be
fore grim death "hurries yon to a premature grave.
•Piles C without U»lng Kuileor JLifutur
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There, are many at the age from thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent evacuations of
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and "weakening,
! the system in a manner the patient cannot ac
! c?nnt for. On examining the crinary deposits
a iopy sediment will often be found, and some
r.wfcs small particles of albumen will appear, or
the color will be of a thin, or milklsh hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty,
ignorant of the cause, which is the second mage!
of weakness of rital organs. Dr. S. will guarantee
a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy
restoration of these organs.
Only one Interview required in the majority of "
rases-. Balance of treatment can be taken at
borne without any interruption to business.
All, letters or communications strictly copfl-.
dentlal. Medicines packed so as not to excite -
curiosity, and wit by express, if full description
! of cage is given, but a personal interview In all
! ca«cs preferred.
Office Hour* — to IS a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to 3
p. m. Sunday, ?tolo a. in. only. : Consultation
free.
DRUGS. .
ilUll JLjIH !j COItN cvum
■ liUI 1 1111 l U CVBB
Will cur*
A ll kinds hard <*• soft com* canonisei ani bunion
caasia-r co pa'a or iorenem; dries Instantly; will na
to.l anything, and cever fall* to effect a cure. Price'
xlc; by nail, 80c. The Kenulne pot up In yellow
wrapper* and manufactured only by Jc«. K. IlolUln.
drug-firt and dealer* In Ml kind* of Patent Medicines.
V.UXL, Herbs, Liquor*. I's'utii, CUi, "Vkrolsnea,
Brusbef, etc Minneapolis 41 in a.
' '___ ___^_
GEORGE W. GETTY,
BOAT BUILDER.
EQWBOW3 AND QtRS FOR SALE:
WHITE BEAK. ... - *. ■ MiNJi
FU~Qo>U2UI VI
