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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. The Conductors Do ' the Beauties .of Min netonka and Prepare for the . Yellowstone. ■ ' . - - ■ • - ■ - . ;*■: . . • -.- • -•■ ■■<;-'■ ' : Olose of the Gun Club Tournament— Some of the Gentlemen Who Oan : Shoot. : --'-.y^ The Walking Match Fizzles and a Base Ball Manager Does Likewise. Memorial Day Program— Cedar Block War— lnteresting Suit- Ready for Portland. THE LAST OF THE CONDUCTORS. A. Day at Minnetonka— Thanlts— Of f for the Yellowstone. As a day for Lake Minnetonka, yesterday was not exactly a model. The wind had a mournful wail as it curled the "great water into white caps and the cool air robbed the delightful cafe of its chief charm— con trast with the city. The conductors, how ever, had to take it as it came, as it was on the program, and was to be the delightful ending of their stay in the Flour City. The day must be poor indeed when the beauties of Minnetonka fail to strike a stranger's sense of the gorgeous in nature, and when the Minneapolis & St. Louis train pulled up at Lake Park the visitors poured out and lost themselves in admiration of the charm ing lake, set like a gem in the framework of: hills and woods. Only a brief stay at Lake Park was permitted, as the day was to be spent at Lafayette, so two steamers and a barge came into requi sition and the party was ferried across the lake. Once landed, the visitors were scattered quickly about, enjoying them selves in various ways as best pleased them Individually. A party went sailing, and their hair-breadth escape . from capsizing will be an event in their experience. Oth ers boated and fished, and one jolly conduc tor pulled out an eight-pound pickerel. which lionized him for the remainder of the day. The large majority, however, in dulged in the pleasures of the dance, which lasted most of the afternoon. A collation at Hotel Lafayette was an enjoyable fea ture, as the fresh breeze gave ravenous ap petites to the excursionists.'- Finally the day came to an end. and a swift run on the Manitoba road brought the party back to Minneapolis. A promenade through the streets, headed by the band, wound up at the West hotel, and the pleasant day was ended. RESOLUTIONS OF THAXKS. While at Hotel Lafayette the conductors called a meeting and adopted the report of the committee on resolutions. The report consists of three whereases and seventeen resolves, in which everybody who had any thing to do with the success of the event was thanked for their attention. OFF FOR YEIVLOWSTOXE. The conductors will leave this morning for the Yellowstone park at 10 o'clock, on a special train over the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba road. Ninety of the visitors have signified their intention of going, and the resident conductors, with their friends, will bring the party up to 135. The train will consist of five coaches and baggage cars. W. S. Kemp will escort the party to Fargo where the train is transferred to the Northern Pacific road. Col. John T. West and George B. Clason are to have charge of the excursion,, which is a sufficient guarantee for a jolly good time, with perfect arrangements. The citizens of Moorhead, Fargo, Bismarck, Mandan. Billings and Bozeraan have signi fied their intention of tendering a reception to the party on its arrival at their respective cities. They will arrive at Cinnabar Sun day afternoon, May Si; will start back the following Tuesday and arrive in Minneap olis Thursday. CLOSE OF THE TOURNAMENT. J. R. Stice Makes the Best Average with J. C Kinible Second. The tournament came to a felicitious close yesterday. The attendance was scarcely as large as on the previons day, yet the interest manifested was sufficient to encourage the gunners to do their best. All the visitors agree that Minneapolis is an excellent place to come for sport, and are emphatic in ex pressions in appreciation of hospitalities and courtesies extended by our gun club • during their brief stay. here. When ; the shoot broke up three cheers were given the club. FIRST EVENT At fifteen Peoria blackbirds, ten from traps and four straightaways: Penfield 8 Duncan 14 Skinner 10 Van Vleck 13 Krueger 9 James.... 13 Kennedy 13 Rockey ............ 12 Budd 9 Kimble 13 *Stice..... 13 Wadsworth 13 White 10 Harrison 14 Pfister .12 Paine ; 10 Russell 14 Steer 10 Lawrence. ........ .13 *Stice handicapped in each event three yards. Russell and Harrison in the shoot off divided first money, and in shooting off for second, Wadsworth, Kimble and James tied and divided. Hockey and Pfister di vided third, arid fourth money was divided between Skinner, White, Paine and Steer. SECOND EVENT. A sweepstake, at four singles and three pairs Peoria blackbirds. ' £■ .;;-:■ Van V1eck......... 8 Krueger 8 Wadsworth... 9 Raine 9 Kennedy 9 8udd.....;......... 7 Duncan 9 Skinner.. 5 Rockey 7 Pflster;...... 9 "James 9 White 7 Penfield 8 Kimble 10 Lawrence 9 Harrison 9 Russell, .8 5tice............... 7 Steer 4 Kimble having made ten straight hits took first money. On the shoot-off on the nines James and Wadsworth tied and di vided. . The eights were shot off, Krueger winning. The f onrth was shot off and Stice and White divided. THIRD EVENT. Sweepstake, six single and two pairs Peoria blackbirds. Stice 9 Krueger. . ...... ... 8 Kimble ....9 Penfleld 4 Van Vleck 8 Thome... .....5 Wadsworth 6 Kennedy ...7 Paine ...6 White. ....6 Pflster 5 Rockey ....4 Lawrence .....9 8udd......". 6 Harrison 7 James ....:. .6 Ru55e11........ 9 In the shoot-off Stice won first . money. The tie on 8 was divided by Van Vleck and Krueger. The tie on 7 was divided by Kennedy and Harrison. The tie for fourth money was shot off and won by Budd. FOURTH EVENT. ' At fifteen Peoria blackbirds, for a purse of $300, divided. Btice ....14 Kimble... ...12 Skinner .10 Budd 13 Krueger 10 | Marshall ........... 8 Duncan 13 White . ............ 13 Paine.... 5 James ......11 Pflster .....11 Macomber :...... 13 Wadsworth 13 Rockey . . ■ ' 10 Kennedy 10 Penfleld. '. !!*"** 10 Russell 11 Van Vleck....**""!." 10 Harrison 14 Lawrence.;.. * 12 Badger ......11 Parker... " ""''ll Winship ;10 Legg. ....... ! ! " ! .11 Harrison and Stice, tieing on 14 hits divided first money. The ties on 13 were shot off, Duncan winning second money. Kimble and Lawrence divided third money on 12 birds. On the shoot-off Pfister took fourth money. ..'-5 TEAM SHOOT. Team Shoot between the Minneapolis and St. Paul Gun clubs for the state champion ship badge. ST. PAUL. " Kennedy 11 1 1111110111001 1 01 I—l 6 Yandies.l 111110010001011111 o—l3 Pflster ..0 011011111101110111 1— Paine.. ..o 0 1 001 10010 00 0 010— Paul 101010111111101101 I—ls Budd... .0 1 110011011 o—ll T0ta1........................ ......67 MINNEAPOLIS. Kimble.. l llllllllolllloolll o—l6 Russell. .1101110111111011101 o—ls Harrison 0111001110111110011 I—l 4 Rockey.. l llollllolllllol l 00 I—ls 6kinner..l 01 1 1 1 1011111101 o—ls Kruegerl 110111111101001111 I—l 6 Total ................;......;.'........ 91 SWEEPSTAKES. At three pairs of Peoria black birds: Van Vleck 6 Legg 3 Kreuger 3 Kimble , 5 Badger 4 Gruygla 3 Murphy 5 Paine 4 Winship 4 Penfield 4 Russell 6 Rockey 3 Wadsworth 5 Kennedy 4 Martin 5) Russell and Van Vleck divided the first money. The ties on five were shot off, Murphy, Wadsworth and Martin tieing again. In the next shoot off Murphy and Wadsworth tied and divided second money. Ties on fourth for third money were then shot off, Pentield and Winship tieing. In the next Penfield made a miss, Winship car rying off the plum. SWEEPSTAKES. At six singles aud three pairs Peoria blackbirds. Van Vleck 9 Badger 8 Legg 5 Frank 6 Krueger 8 Kimble 6 Bockey 8 Pflster 8 Wadsworth 8 Jones 2 Winship 6 Marshall 6 Peufleld 9 Russell 7 Harrison 10 Kennedy 6 Paine 5 First money was won by Harrison, and the second was divided by Penfield and Van Vleck. In the shoot-off on eight, Wadsworth and Rockey divided. Russell took the fourth purse. THIRD SWEEPSTAKE. At five straightaway birds, twenty-one yards from the trap. Van Vleck 5 Krueger 3 Paine 4 Wadsworth 4 Kimble 3 Winship..., 2 Legg 5 Grygla 4 Badger 3 Martin 3 Budd 5 Russell 3 Penfield 4 Rockey 3 Skinner 5 Marshall 4 Van Vleck aud Budd in the shoot-off for first money divided. The tie for second place was shot off and won by Marshall. For third, Russell, Kimble and Krueger shot three straights, and continuing the shoot each hit eight straight birds and finally divided the purse. Note — The shoot-off was from six yards behind the regulation mark. Another sweepstake was shot by a few "just for the fun of the thing." The following is the score of the sweep stakes shooting at six singles and two pairs which followed: Van Vleck 9 Jones 2 Badger 8 Wiuship 6 Legpr 4 Marshall 6 Grypla 6 Penfleld 9 Krueger 8 Russell 7 Kimble 6 Harrison 10 Rockey 8 Kennedy 6 Pflster 6 Paine 5 Wadsworth 8 Harrison won first money. Van Vleck and Penfield divided second money. Rockey and Wadsworth divided third money. Rus sell took fourth money. In the sweepstakes at three doubles, Van Vleck and Russell divided first money, Harrison took second money and Badger third money. THE BEST AVERAGES. A deal of interest was taken in the aver age of individual scores. Many advanced the opinion that Mr. Stice, who was handi capped yesterday by being set back three yards from the point at which all the others shot, would in all likelihood fall behind in the average. But the total score showed that they had reckoned without their host. Mr. Stice carried off the first prize. The averages were as follows: Total Birds. Total Birds. Ist— Stice 91 6th— White 77 2d— Kimble, J. G. . . 82 7th— Russell 76 3d— Duncan 81 Bth— Harrison 74 4th— Van Vleck 80 9th— Kennedy 70 5th — James 78 10th — Skinner 69 MEMORIAL. DAY. Program Adopted for Its Observance by the Veterans. Every arrangement has been completed by the veterans of Minneapolis for the proper observance of Memorial day, to morrow. The chief marshal and president is Col. M. 11. Sessions, who has appointed the following aides: Comrades J. H. Nye, A. A. Ames, D. R. Shockey, B. F. Cole, R. H. Branton, James Smith, D. M. Gil more, H. E. Blaisdell and James Morrison. The orator of the day is John G. Woolley and the chaplain, J. it Bull. The programs for the day are as follows: MORXIXG EXERCISES. In the morning the graves of the soldiers buried at Maple Hill and the Catholic cem etery on the East side will be decorated by the members of George N. Morgan. John A. Rawlins and Post No. 22. Impressive ceremonies at the grave of Gen. Morgan will be conducted by the members of George X. Morgan post, assisted by the ladies of its Relief corps, and George N. Morgan corps, Sons of Veterans. At the same time L. P. Plummer, Levi Butler and C. C. Washburn posts will conduct services at Lakewood and the Catholic cemetery on Chicago avenue. Prayer and short addresses will be made at the graves of Dr. Levi But ler and Col. L. P. Plummer, at Lakewood. IN THE AFTEKXOOX the column will form promptly at 1:30, right resting on Washington and Nicollet avenues, in the following order: Platoon Mounted Police. Platoon of Police on Foot. Marshal and Aids. Sidwell's Band. Companies A, B and I, First Regiment, Min nesota National Guards, Lieut. Col. Harrison, Commanding. Other Military and Semi-Military Organizations. George N. Morgan Corps, Sons of Veterans. George N. Morgan Post, G. A. R., W. P. Roberts Commanding. L. P. Plummer Post,L. Whitson Commanding. C. C. Washburn Post, Louis C. Gayer, Commanding. Levi Butler Post, V. Truesdell, Commanding. John A. Rawlins Post, R. R. Henderson, Commanding. Post No. 22, C. E. Harris, Commanding. Woman's Relief Corps. Orator and Chaplain of the Day. Mayor, City Council and Officers of the City Government. Citizens generally. AT THE CEMETERY. The column will move up Xicollet ave nue to Eighth street, down Eighth street to Seventeenth avenue south, out Seventeenth avenue south to the grand stand, near Lay man's cemetery, where the following exer cises will be held: Dirge by the Band. Reading of Orders by the Chairman of the Committee, who will preside. Invocation by the Chaplain, Rev. J. M. Bull. Music. Oration by Hon. .',. G. Woolley. Music. The columu will then reform and march to the cemetery, where the graves of the heroic dead will be decorated by the com rades of the order. The exercises will close at the Grand Army lot, around which a square will be formed by members of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps, N. G. S. IL, and other mili tary bodies. An original ode will be sung by the comrades. Wreaths in memory of soidiers buried elsewhere will be hung upon the decorated cenotaph. At the same time the incription attached thereto will be read by the chief marshal. Volleys are to be fired by a detachment from Butler post, and benediction by the chaplain. The Milwaukee road will run a train to Layman's cemetery, leaving the depot at 2:30 p. m., and returning in the evening after the decoration services. Tickets for the round trip will cost 10 cents. A BIG LAND .SUIT. Prospective Litigation Concerning; Basset t. Moore A Case's Addition. An action has been commenced in the distrct court and more are to be brought, involving the ownership of property lying in Bassett, Moore & Case's addition, worth over $75,000. In 1856 Rachel Moore bought from the government 175 acres lying in what is now Bassett, Moore & Case's addition. This land she conveyed to her son Alexander Moore. In 1858 Archi bald Young and others obtained judgment against Alexander Moore for $453. Mr. Moore then reconveyed to his mother the land which he had received from her. The deed was made out Nov. 15, 1858, but was not recorded until Nov. 22, and the docket ing of the judgment was four days prior to the recording of the deed. Under the judgment the sheriff conveyed a por tion of the land to Archibald Young, Dennis Hoglund and Thomas Ruth erford to satisfy their claim, it being claimed that they bid in this laud, which was afterward sold to William Temple, who subsequently sold it to the present owners THE ST. PAXJIi DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MOHNING, MAY 29, 1885. In the meantime Mrs. Moore died and be queathed her property to her son Alexan der, who last year conveyed his interest in the property in Bassett, Moore & Case's addition to Edwin Bennet of St. Louis, who intends now to bring action to recover pos session of the land which was sold on the judgment sale, on the ground that the judg ment was void, as no summons was ever served upon Mr. Moore. In addition, that no sum was mentioned, and that while it purported to be a joint judgment against Mr. Moore and his partner, it was entered up against the former alone by the clerk. It is further alleged that the judgement was docketed after the con veyance to Mrs. Moore and at the day of her death she knew nothing of it; that the land conveyed by the sheriff at the sale was worth $25,000 and that it was sold for the nominal sum named m the judgment; that for several years the alleged purchasers did not assert their title to it, and that they afterward conveyed it to a speculator for ?HOO. The foregoing are some of the prin cipal points which it is claimed make out a strong case to prove that the judgment was void and the execution sale not valid. The land involved includes all of block 21, the greater part of block 37, half of block 3tf. one-fourth of block 34 and other scattering lots. The present owners of the property are considerably exercised over the pros pective litigation and will engage the best legal talent and make a stiff fight for their interests. GOOD WITH THE GUN. .Some of the Noted Shots Among the Tournament Participants. There are several noted gunners among those who participated in the annual tour nament of the Minneapolis Gun club, which concluded a three days' session near the ro mantic falls of Minnehaha yesterday. Per haps the best shot was made by Fred Khn ble of Peoria, 111., although it was gen erally agreed that he was hot "at himself" in the tournament. Mr. Kimble, who is a j member of the Peoria club, has been shoot-,, j ing: for some eight or ten years with, as is j the case with all crack varying sue- j cess. "The best of 'em have their off days," said an old gunner, in speaking of him. He does not claim to be a profes sional, however, but shpots because he en joys the sport. "I always do the best I can. If I win any purses it is better than to be so much out of pocket for traveling expenses and entrance, fees, when I go 7 abroad to take part in tournaments," he said to the writer. He wears an elegant gold medal for the best individual score of the state of Illinois, made in a team shoot July 25, 1883, and he won a similar one from the same club iii 1879. Each time he shot twenty-five straight live birds. He also has a large collection ;of badges and silver cups won. Mr. Kimble is now Intel ested in the manufacture of the Peoria blackbirds used in the Minneapolis tournament. *** J. R. Stice is a noted marksman. His home is inJacksonville>lll.',andheisamem ber of the Audubon club of that place. He has been shooting only four years, has won no medals, and expressed considerable sur prise at being handicapped by the Minne- apolis club yesterday. He is exceedingly modest and makes no pretensions to being a crack shot. He says he attributes his wonderful success in this city, to the Parker gun he used. Formerly he had an -E. C. Green, but he rates the Parker far superior to any other pattern. He has only been shooting it two weeks. ' ' —■■■.;■ ■'■■ :£.»£?■ V Said Mr. Kimble: "I esteem Mr. R. B. Organ one of the finest shots in the country." t Mr. Organ is the . president of the Maksowba Gun club of Chicago, and in the tournament assumed, j for some reason, the name of Wadsworth. He i says he is not satisfied with his score. .The .day be fore the tournament opened he had the misfortune to break his favorite gun, and was obliged to ' use . . a ' strange iron which greatly handicapped him. :: He says he never shoots for notoriety. '.'.: ;• •. %* : ' . ' ; : : . :■■'..-. W. C. Penfield is unquestionably one of the most successful gunners in Minneapo lis, and although a prosperous. business man, devotes considerable time each season to winging the pheasant, ' grouse and other game. He : was a winner in the > tourna ment, shooting many straight blackbirds in different events. He has participated in various 'shoots of ' the Minneapolis club, of which he is a member," as well as in those given by other Northwestern' clubs. ' ..-;:>.•.-:■•;; , V ' , ..: ■ . , ; , J." A. Duncan of Chippewa Falls, Wis., is by no means ; the poorest shot in the tournament. He ' divided several purses, and leaves for his home a winner. /He is the president of his club and wears : the clay pigeon shoot championship badge for the state of Wisconsin. ~ CURRENT COMMENT. r There is a striking resemblance between Aid. Fairman of St. Louis and Aid. John son of Minneapolis... Mr. Fairman is spend ing a season in this city. Mr. Westphal met him in a Nicollet avenue dispensary of ardents, and asked a friend if he . was : not Aid. Johnson. . ■ ; ' . "Yes," was the reply. "I will introduce you," and the ceremony proposed was per formed.:- » - "I dot you vas a demperance man und a high-license fellow," ejaculated Mr.West phal. . .-"I am," laconically answered. Mr. Fair man. w < /. "Veil den, vat for you come into : saloons after you robs 'em by dis $500 licenses business?"' . ■ - ■. . -: The joke has now been kept up for over a week, < : and Westphal never loses an op- . portunity to arraign the ; supposed . high license advocate, to the hearty enjoyment of everybody. i->: - : y. : '^:.:.^. ; - -:«**•-. ,'; ■■/■- .;. ■'-. '..- - •. r The - genial . Capt. Vanderhorck made a ludicrous blunder at ; Lake Minnetonka on Sunday. - Mr. Fairman and . wife were members of . the excursion party to ' the Hotel Lafayette, _as was Capt. V. '■> Ariiv ing at the pavilion on the ■ beach, ; the cap tain was. introduced to ; Mrs. ', Fairman. Afterwards he innocently suggested to Mr. \ Fairman that he would like to have him meet a very agreeable lady whose acquaint ance he had just made. Mr. Fairman as sented, and was introduced to his own wife ■ as Aid. ; Johnson, Capt. Yauderhork not knowing Mr. Fairman's real name. , ■ The "facetious husband and wife carried out : the • joke. "'- The captain's chagrin, upon subse quently being his error, may be easily im agined. *** I By Sunday the Lake Minnetonka Sunday excursion season will be fairly opened;' The Danz orchestra of : Minneapolis/ and ' the Soibert orchestra of St. Paul will - ; unite again, as last Sunday, if it does not rain, in a grand excursion to the Lafayette. Trains will leave Minneapolis at 10 a. m. and ■ 2 p. m. ' . ."■ -' -T" : '.'£:;% „.:' ]■'■/• ■ :■: ■:>*■,.■■■.,. ■ -■,:-■■■ ' ■;■ Said a banker to a Globe representative: "It was thought that in honor of • Decora tion day all business would •; be suspended, but on a canvass of the banks of the city one, and one only, a leading national bank, everyone of which owe : their existence to the war and the results of the war, kicked like a steer — a real wild steer, in fact — and declined peremptorily to close on a day so full of remembrance to dead soldiers and • for the benefit ?of those ' who delight to honor them and their memories. V, Hence it is that the banks of Minneapolis will not be closed on Decoration day. Some of ; them are afraid they will lose a dollar or two I by closing." * . ■ ; *** - y :-: :: :::£*:.?- Gov. Hubbard has ordered the state ' ex hibit at New Orleans to be returned home, consequently it will not be allowed to re ■ main over for next winter. D. E. Bailey, ' secretary of the Minnesota state exhibit, leaves to-night for New Orleans :to make 1 arrangements in connection -.with Col. Gibbs for its removal here to be exhibited at our state fair. v.V SPORTING NOTES. Minneapolis Probably Not to Join V : the Western League. ' \' : v Fred C. Hey, president and manager of ■ the Omaha base ball club, visited Minneap olis yesterday, returning . last evening to , Kansas City. His mission to this city was to make overtures looking to the transfer of his club from Omaha to Minneapolis. - He called upon Manager. Whitcomb and Presi dent Ames of our club, and submitted his proposition. Hey is a modest young man. He don't want much and it may be sur prising that •he didn't get what he j asked for, namely: That the good people of this city raise a fund, fit up an elegant base ball park at a cost of $1,800 or §2,000 and turn it over to him. He was considerate enough to say that he would take ' his salary as manager out of the gate receipts. Manager Hey went home disappointed. : y~, $ ■ ■""■ :. *** - /■-."•^■■-- Minneapolis' prospect of getting into the Western league is now quite dubious. J. E. Whitcomb should be cred ited with having displayed / indom itable pluck and perseverance in :: his struggle to secure a membership. He per fected an organization, hired his ball tossers,' uniformed them and got . them . into good j practice at a big expense, borne all by him i self, only to find that the promises of an i admission to the league were a delusion and ; a snare, to speak metaphorically. *** Mamager Hey of the Omahas says that a city has offered him a bonus of $500 for his membership in the league. ' That is, if he would drop out and resign to the aspiring city, he should receive $500 for his advan tages. If this be true, let the city (which he tailed to .name) come to the '.'front / and make a direct application in conjunction with Minneapolis for a membership. Presi dent McKim of the league has | repeatedly assured our club that it would be admitted, just as soon as an eighth club could be fond, who will make up an even number. ANOTHER PROSPECTIVE ROW Over the Cedar Pavement-Words from Men Who Know. There is a prospect of ■ another lively squabble over the cedar paving on Second avenue, in which Engineer Kinker and In spector Quinby with certain citizens, will take one side and Contractor Cauney, backed by many citizens, will take the other. The prediction is freely made that Quinby will not stick until the contract is completed, as things are being made • so warm for .him. Yesterday afternoon he pulled a Globe re porter aside and said: , ._. < ' - "The wood that is going ., into : the street is awful and it ought be ; stopped. Just look at this old dead stuff," ' pointing to a lot of rejected blocks , lying -to one side. "And see this punky • piece," jabbing his iron rod into a block ; already laid and jerk ing it up. "I will give you some - inside pointers on some of this cedar," he con cluded with a mysterious look, as he walked over and yanked another block out and tossed it aside. . The paving has now reached Fifth street • and is attracting general attention. '-\ C. H. Pettit, J. K. Sidle and other large property owners on Second avenue were inspecting the work yesterday, as its fitness touches them nearly. : It will be 1 remembered that Inspector Quinby complained that Wiscon sin cedar had been placed in the work and the paving committee, after hearing both sides, had solemnly decided that > none but Canada or Michigan wood must be used. This is very good, but a gentleman in posi tion to know said, yesterday: "This Second avenue paving is the best contract work for paving Minneapolis ever had. There is no doubt in the world of that. . But the contractor is a new man and the ring was busted, consequently Rinker is making all the trouble he can. If it was one of the ring doing the work, it would make no difference how much Wisconsin cedar went down. This is good work and any expert will say so. • ' The property own ers who pay for it are satisfied and that is a potent fact. If this fight comes up before the committee again there'll be music. I predict that Quinby will be gone before the work is completed." : ' . THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. The Enthusiasm Growing—Ar rangements for the Excursion. . . ' A largely attended . meeting tof G. A. R. veterans was held last evening at Windom hall for the purpose of deciding upon, the arrangements ■ for the /excursion to the national encampment at Portland, Me. Capt. Jack Hammond presided as chairman, and considerable enthusiasm was developed during the meeting. A#er some discussion a resolution was adopted that the - trip as far as Chicago should,, be over the Albert Lea route. ; Comrades Murison, Sessions ': and Hicks were appointed a committee to make inquiries, and report concerning ' the route to be selected from Chicago to Port land. Comrades Mortimer, . Murison and Hammond were appointed a committee jto see that the car is properly decorated. It was decided to hold another meeting next Thursday night, to which all G. A. R. men and their friends are invited. ,; The enthusiasm over the national en campment is growing. Over one hundred G. A. R. men have signified their intention" of going, while, letters from outside towns from veterans intending to join the excur sion are received daily. ; - > Funds suffiicient to take the George N. Morgan drum ; , corps have been raised, and sleeping car accom modations are to be provided. • DISTRICT COURT CASES. Expediting the Business—The Berry Damage Suit Again. '*.' Owing to the length of time occupied by the King-Remington suits the . jury cases have been running nearly a week behind. Consequently • the attorneys have become careless about being on hand to see if their suits were to be tried. Yesterday Judge Young called about: twenty cases, the at torneys for which were not present. The cases were therefore continued and the cal endar is now "up" to date, much to the dis gust of many of the lawyers. V: . , : The suit of the St. w Croix Lumber com pany vs. The North Star Iron works, to re cover $3, 000 : damages, is /on trial ; before Judge Lochren. , The plaintiffs allege that they purchased a boiler of the ; defendants . which proved to be defective,* and ; caused great delay during the busy season of the year. •"•*'' : ..--'-''.' : ". . ;. ; ;' -. .;'• :-.•""•■ '■ William H. Berry, the stonemason, who was so terribly injured by the ; falling in of the stone sidewalk :in front of • the • West hotel, June 27, : 1884, yesterday ; commenced a suit against Agnew & Cox, the contractors, for $30,000, alleging that r; the accident oc curred through their fault and negligence. Berry first sued ; Col. John T. West ! for damages, but the courts ' decided that he was not the responsible party, so the suit has been commenced against the con tractors. Deenie E. Stafford, 23 years old, yester day commenced an action to secure a divorce from William G. Stafford, aged 37 years, to whom she was married in this city Oct. 5, 1879, alleging that he is an habitual drunkard, with no hope for refor mation; is ugly, uses profane language, and treats her in a cruel and inhuman man ner, being liable at any time to brutally as sault her. She asks also for the custody of a daughter 4 years old. REDUCED TO ONE. McAvoy Left Alone in the Walking Match. The walking match at Crocker rink has about fizzled out. AlcAvoy of St. Pdulis left alone in his glory, with about 245 miles to his credit. Yesterday morning Panchot went on the track and remarked that the game was not worth the candle, and that as he would get nothing if he did win he would draw off. Accordingly he did so. Morton came on and walked until 4 o'clock in the afternoon when, with 181 miles to his score, he retired and is no doubt off. The articles of agreement give the winners 65 per cent, of the net receipts, to be di vided accordingly to Astley-belt rules, each man covering 800 miles or over to partici pate. McAvoy will accordingly have about 55 miles to cover and will get the 65 per cent. The attendance has been simply mis erable, and the receipts all told would not pay a man for six days' work, which in duced Panchot to pull off. He has a race in Baltimore week after next and will at once prepare for it. McAvoy is in prime condition and will certainly cover his 300 miles with - ease. His friends are sorry Pauchot did not stay on. as they confi dently expected a lowering of the record. However, McAvoy, when all the expenses are paid, will have but little money to show for his work and pluck. Yesterday's Criminals. In the municipal court yesterday, Michael Fisher was sent to the bastile for ten days for disorderly conduct. Pat Kougby was charged with disorderly conduct, and on the trial it was shown that he insulted some ladies. He was quietly laid away for twenty days. Frank Froman is one of the few vagrants who has gone down for thirty days, al though many are arraigned. William J. Metzger was arraigned upon the complaint made by Henry Wirth, who alleged that the defendant assaulted the complaining witness with a heavy set of brass knuckles, injuring him badly in the head. The examination was set for June 3, Metzger giving bonds in the sum of $200 for his appearance. There were nine plain drunks in all. Six of them paid a fine of S5 each, the balance going to jail for ten days. Yesterday's Races. The races of the Driving Park association yesterday afternoon were only slimly at tended, owing to other attractions. In the pacing race, W. H. Ensign's roan Duster won two straight heats over Whit comb's Theresa Scott, in 2:43 and 2:41. Theresa Scott acted badly. F. Winston's pacer shut out Inglehart's trotter in the first heat in 2:39. Lovejoy's Pattie won two straight heats over Mackey's bay mare in 2:38 and 2:39. Mackey's silver and Spear's black had a close race, but the black won both heats. Time, 2:37 and 2:36^. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The rush of taxpayers at the county treasurer's office was almost unprecedented, and the collections amounted to $104,847.79. At Malcolm's hall this evening, at 7:30, a "Mother Goose" and fairy dance enter tainment will be given by children in aid of the Sheltering Arms nursery. A gentleman, intimately connected with a national bank of this city, is shortly to be united in marriage with one of the most prominent and popular young ladies of Hamilton, O. This city will be their future home. The police believe that .in the capture of Harry O'Neill they have bagged a crook by far too clever to be allowed his freedom. A short time ago a kit- of carpenter's tools, valued at about $25, were stolen from No. 57 South Main street, on the East side. The case was worked up until O'Neill was arrested and a portion of the booty recov ered. A game of base ball will take place Sat urday afternoon near Short Line junction between the nines of the boilermakers from the Milwaukee & Manitoba car shops. The boilermakers from tlie North Star, Glenn and Minneapolis & St. Louis shops are especially invited to be present. John Pederson and Rundi Jersey, Ferdi nand Polk and Rosina Wild, Elmer H. Bartlett and Maud Curtis, Hans Olsen and Betsey Henderickson, Benjamin Gilbert and Ida L. Precourt, Frank L. Scherer and Nellie Quinn, John J. Fisher and Amelia Smith, yesterday obtained marriage licenses in the district court. MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. Manager J. F. Conklin left yesterday for the East to book attractions for next season. * Col. John C. Edson, proprietor of the American house, Glencoe, is in the city. A. C. Runyon of Fergus Falls was in the city yesterday on business. Dr. G. R. Montgomery of New York is at the West. John B. " Wellcone of Moorhead was i the city yesterday. C. E. Marvin, who had charge of the Minnesota dairy exhibit at New Orleans, is at the West, O. M. Hall and wife of Red Wing are at the West. J.A. Forsyth. Fargo; H. C. Semans and wife, Groton; W. W. Hartley, Brainerd; A. M. Ellithrop, W. M. Taylor, Montevi deo, were among Northwestern arrivals at the West. Minneapolis Real Estate. yesterday's transfers. Thirty-five deeds were filed with the regis ter of deeds, as follows: Lt 6, blk 10, St. Anthony; James Bice to Patrick Hanley $2,000 W %, se %, nw %, sec 22, town 28, range 24; Missouri Pr2tt to X W Wing 1,300 Lt 2, blk 3, Cornwall add; A D Rockey to S M Klarquist 1,750 Lt 10, blk 10, Excelsior add; A H Poltee to E A Thompson 1,000 Part of lt 2, blk "P," Tuttle' s add; H B Tillotson to J W Perkins 1,000 Lt 8, blk 8, Davidson's 2d add;PP RundelltoJL Tabour \ 6,300 Lt 9, blk 3, Lake View add; L S Wey mouth to H J Dahn 2,500 Lt 3, blk 3, Cornell's 3d add; Carrie W Kalkhoff to H H Ericksen 1,650 S %, ne \i and n%, se %, sec 12, town 116, range 22; Washington Becker to Robert Brown 1,800 Lt 8, blk 8, Davidson's 2d add; J B Ta bour to F P Ruudell 6,300 Blks 1 to 19, ex blks 9, 11, 12, 13, 18, and Its 1 to 24, blk 4, Its 4 to 21, blk 18, lt 12, blk 12, Its 9 to 12, blk 20, North Side add; W D Washburn to Minneap olis, Sault Ste Marie & Atlantic R'y Co 20,000 Sw 34 of se "% of sec 2, town 29, range 24; J S Pillsbury to Minneapolis, Sault Ste Marie & Atlantic R'y Co 21,524 Lt 4, blk 5, C L Willis' add; D C Fix to GwineaFix 4,000 Lt6, blk 6, Remington's 2d add; HY Duncan to C B Dickins 1,000 Lt3, blkll, Oak Park add; E S Corser et al to J W Cobb 3,000 Lt 9, blk 1, Cornell's add; H E Selden to L H Selden 2,500 Part of It 3, blk 3, Westfali's add; R J Thompson to Jas Cochrane 2,600 Land as described in nw % of sec 35, town 29, range 25; Evline Spaulding toO B Taylor 1,700 Lt 2, Vose's subd in blk 2, Peters' add; Annie M. Allen to Martha M. Darrow. 3,400 Lts 1, 2, 18, 14, blk 77, Its 1. 2. 13, 14, blk 28, Remington's 2d add; B F Pinkney to Willis Baker 2,661 Fifteen miscellaneous deeds, the consid erations of which are less than $1,000. 9,390 Total $97,384 BUILDINQ PERMITS. Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued the following permits: S B McDonald.frame dwelling, 19th aye, bet E 81st and E 32d st $2,000 Mrs Capson, 2-story frame dwelling, f Stevens ay, bet E 31st and E 32d st. . . 1,800 A Smith, frame dwelling and barn, W 24th st and S Emerson ay 5,500 Mrs Clara G West, frame dwelling, cor 3d ay and 6th st 350 Two minor permits 125 H Olson, frame store. Riverside ay, bet ; : , 20th and 21st sts . .. . .: ; .': . . :.*. ..... 1,000 ; . Number of permits 7, estimated c05t.510,775 MINNEAPOLIS COURTS. ; District Court. . ..'-- : NEW; CASES.' ;■' ' '.': Deenie E. Stafford , vs. William G. Staf- : ford; action for divorce. •'"•>,."-" * : .; James Parker vs. W. ;J. Ballard, tran script of judgment filed. r . " : William H. Berry vs. ' Agnew & Cox; :to recover $30, 000 damages ;: for injuries , re- j ceived. "r, ... -- .- : . ' .. ' • ': •;'-'' COURT CASES. . ..•' • -.'; [Before Judge Koon.] -„ ; ; -V, Joseph Charbonneau vs. Charles Fuller; [ continued. - ! r ' JURY CASES. '-"".' ' [Before Judge Young.] Anderson & Co. vs. J. A. Wright et al. { ]: Thomas Murphy vs. Jensen, Gilbranson & Co. verdict for defendant. i' . . ' - •*•? W. K. Finley vs. E. C. Webster; . dis missed. ..'.:'- ; ■•;> '..-..',': .. ,~''. : • Minneapolis '. Harmonia vs. : Peter Bur fening; to be taken up later. t ;.. lien Crolley vs. Minnesota & St.' Louis' Railway Company; continued/ , •August Eckerstrom, administrator, vs. Bank of Minneapolis; referred. / B. McAulitf vs. Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad Company; continued. i .■ . ; . J. Berrett & Co. vs. Drunger & \ Mayer; judgment for plaintiff for $1,207.80..... Samuel H. Adams vs. J. Kelly etal; continued on motion of ■ plaintiff's at torney.'- • ■■ • : '' : ; •■-'".■■ H. K. Joslyn, appellant, vs. St. Paul & Northern Pacific Railway Company; v con tinued. . . . ; , • .■/■■. -, R. Fleming vs. E. A. Campbell- et al. same. ... C. E. Henshaw vs. Kenyoh & Lara; con tinued. C. C. Lelandvs. Mississippi & Rum River Boom Company; continued. . B. H. Heller vs. J. Hemck; dismissed. - H. Lihdblom vs. Lutheran Publication Society of the Northwest; continued. J. F. Hedlund, respondent, vs. Wilks McDermott; continued. . '.' . ". A. Rossing vs. S. G. Lemer; continued. Mary L. Sutton vs. B. S. " Wright; dis missed, pf M. J. A. McCaffery et al. vs. Annie L. Hill; continued. . ■', ":■:-.. C. Filteau vs. Thomas McCart; stay of . proceedings for twenty days. .. :: . ■ -,• : - C. A. Bloomquist vs. George E. Good rich; settled. Charles Peterson vs. George E. Good rich; on trial. . !. c [Before Judge Lochren.J W. C.Hanscome vs. Minneapolis ! Brick • Company; verdict for plaintiff for $50. - - St. Croix Lumber Company North Star Iron Works; on trial. ., ' LOCAL MENTION. Great Three-Mile Race. : James Alger, champion of Minneapolis, and R. H. Ehlert, champion of Chicago, will have a three-mile race on rollers at Washington rink on Saturday night. . The men . are well matched, their reputations are at stake, and the race will be a good one. :: '■ V'-.r r.'.:; : Dinner 35c. : Dinner,, 35c; breakfast or supper 30c, at Richardson's, 205 Nicollet. : - i; ; : Champion Roller Race. - • , ■ .■ Alger, the Northwest, champion, and Ehlert, the Chicago champion, will have a three-mile race at Washington rink .; on Saturday night. It promises to be the most exciting race of the season, as each man is on his mettle to win. ■ ■ ■ : ■;-• ..I .'■.:"■-: ■ ._ : ■ T7"NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT IV we whose names are hereunto subscribed have. . agreed to and do hereby associate ourselves nn- . der the constitution and laws of the state of Mm- ■ nesota, as a corporation for the purpose of carry- ing on a manufacturing business and to that end have adopted and signed the following articles: | ' First — name of said corporation shall be the Mutual Benefit Publishers' association,' and' its general object shall be for the purpose of con ducting a manufacturing and mechanical business for the manufacture of newspapers, stereotype plates, blank books and printers' and lithograph ers' supplies.' The principal place -of doing ; busi ness shall be at St. Paul. . . _■--•./... Second — corporation ' shall commence on the Ist day of June, 1885, and shall : continue for.' the term of thirty years. . "•■ '■ / . ■ : .. T^ird — The amount of the. capital stock of said-* corporation shall be two hundred thousand dol- lars, and the "same shall be divided into four* thousand shares of fifty dollars each. '.""-. '. Fourth— highest amount of indebtedness or liability, to which said corporation shall at any < time be subject shall be fifty thousand dollars. '■ Fifth — The government of said corporation andi the management of its affairs shall be vested in an executive committee of . five, three |of ! whom ■ shall constitute a quorum for ' the transaction of business,' said executive committee | to | be chosen' from the directors and to hold their position for such time as the board of directors choosing them may remain in office, or until their successors are elected and qualified. Said board of directors shall' choose from their number' a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and general manager, and the position of treasurer and gen eral manager may be filled by one person. . ■.;";.- Every officer of said corporation shall continue in office for the term of one year, and until his : successor shall have been elected and - qualified. - Meetings of the stockholders of said j corporation for the election of directors and : transaction of other business shall be held at the office of said corporation in St. Paul, in said state,' annually, on the first • Tuesday of ■ February in each - year. : The directors of said corporation shall be elected by the stockholders at their said annual meeting, . and the president, vice ' president, secretary, • treasurer and general manager shall Ibe elected - by the board of directors; . and . any vacancy, in any of ."~ said ■•'. offices \or in said board occasioned by death, . resignation or otherwise, shall be filled by said board for the un expired term. ■ ; - ■•■" v '* .-V.-iVi. . '- .• ' ' The directors shall make by-laws for the regula tion of the association. The first board of direct ors, who shall hold until the first annual meeting or until their successors are elected and qualified, are: H. R. W. Hall, F. J. Meyst, Craw ford Livingston, Joseph Vance and Alex. Barclay, all of St. Paul, rH. A. Taylor, publisher of the Hudson Star and Times, residing . at Hudson, Wis consin ; H. (x. Day, publisher of The Standard, re siding at Albert Lea, Minn.; . E.F. Barrett^ pub lisher of the Aitken Age, residing at Aitken, Minn.;. C. L. Davis, publisher of the Red Wing Argus. . residing at Bed Wing, Minn. ; . Liberty Hall, pub lisher of the Glencoe Register, residing at Glencoe, Minn., and F. G. Tuttle, publisher ' of the Milnor Free Press, residing at Milnor, D. T., and they shall elect from their own number the first officers of said corporation. ..:'■'■' '"i --—The names of the persons forming said association for incorporation j are H. K. W. Hall, ' F. J. Meyst, Crawford Livingston, Joseph Vance and Alex. Barclay, all residents of St. Paul, Min nesota. ' • ■ . . > ■ In witness whereof the persons hereinbefore named as incorporators have hereunto > subscribed their names and affixed their seals this 28th day, of May, A. D. 1885. /f>" ,' ' H. R. W. HALL, - [Seal] FRANK J. MEYST, t : . [Sealj : CRAWFORD LIVINGSTON, [Seal] JOSEPH VANCE, .. Seal] ALEXANDER BARCLAY, [Seal] In presence of ?-■<.;•; : .. •. -' * . W. H. McDonald, . . v • : , GEORGE M. stone. . , . state ,of Minnesota; I ■ • ; county of Ramsey, f .„',..- . -J-. . Be it known that on this 28th day of May, A. D. 1885, came personally before me H. R. W. Hall, F. . J. Meyst, Crawford Livingston Joseph Vance and Alex. Barclay, to me personally known to be the same persons who are described in and who .- exe cuted the foregoing articles of | incorporation, and they then and there duly acknowledged the same to be their free act and deed. ; •'■ ; • ■ •'' • '"• 0..<-: i' t ■ . . . George M. Stone, .;"; . v Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minn. [Nofl SealJ ... . STATE of MINNESOTA, h' '■ ' Department of STATE, j " > - ■ 5, . I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office ' on the 28th day of May, a. d. 1885, at 4 o'clock p. in., " and was duly recorded in Book L of Incorporations, »on > page 604, etc. Fred yon Baumbach, --, . 149 . -. ._ Secretary of State. ' . . p . . .■ _ ■■ PROPOSALS For Piling! Office of Board of Water Commissioners, ■\ St.; Paul? May 28, 1885. ' : ", Sealed proposals will be received at the of flee of the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of St. Paul, until 12 m, June 8, for , • Piling on Grove Street, Between Klttson street and the St. Paul, Mm-( " neapolis & Manitoba right of way, in accord ance with the plans and f specifications on file : in the office of (■ aid Water Board. •..• ■: .' j ' ' ;. ; 1 1 A bond with at least two (2) sureties in tho sum iof two • hundred dollars, ■• or j a certified " 'chock for the same amount, must accompany eaoh bid. '■•.'■-?* '■:'. '. : _:. : -i'''- ]: '. i: A-^ f v:iV^;/. :,; : r. \'\ The Board reserves the right ; to ; reject any or all bids. w ... '.• ■'■': . .: + "• . \ , ....... . .- JOHN CAULFIELD,' ?' ■•}<* 148-151*155 ■ - '--7 -• -/ Secretary. DYSPEPSIA Is a dangerous as well as distressing complaint. If : neglected, it tends, by impairing nutrition, and de pressing the tone of the system, to prepare the way for Rapid Decline. •■. < ■:.> ■■ ...-, .^__ ■-: * ■ W l if BESTTWIIt i Quickly and completely Cares Dyspepsia in all its forma. Heartburn, Belching. Tasting- the '■■■ Food, Ac. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu lates the appetite, and aids the assimilation of food. ; Rkv. J. T. KOSSITEB, the honored pastor of the ■ i First Reformed Church. Baltimore, Aid.: says: : - ■■ : ■'■': "Having used Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia, : I and Indigestion. I take groat pleasure in recom . ' mending it highly. ■ Also consider it splendid tonic • ■ and invigorator, and very strengthening." --■*, -»••• ,- ' . - Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines - on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROVTN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. : - Ladies' Hand Book— and attractive, con- ; ' taining list of prizes for recipes, information about ' coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or ; mailed to any address on receipt of 2c. stamp. «■ - ■ - : : - " ' ■ : AMUSEMENT. ■■''•.- •■ THEATRE COMIQUE ! • 219, 221, 223 First Avenue South. , W. W. Brown .. . . . Manager James Wheeler, Business and Stage Manager WEEK OF MAY 25, 1885. - Engagement of the . . ULDOON QUARTET ! Richard Harris, Tenor; Arthur Harris, Bari tone, Wm. Mack, Tenor; C. A. Green, Basso. ■ ■ ■ ■ • : — — ■;. . -- ■« - • ■:, Ella Davis, Harry Fitzgerald, Ashby & Kaye, Celia Iferd, Eva Ross, James Wheeler. The great afterpiece, ; ■ ' Scenes on the Plantation." • ■ ."■ ■ • '-■■■."•■.. HOTELS. WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, MIM. . Ibis magnificent FIRE PROOF HOTEL was open to the traveling public in July last, v It has every convenience known to modern hotels —120 chambers with bath. :' . / Four Elevators, Electric Lights, Etc. .Table and attendance ", unsurpassed, and ■ rates as How as any first-class hotel in the ■ United States. $3 per day and upwards ac sordine* to location of rooms, j JOHN T. WEST, Proprietor. - . Chas. W. Shephkbd, Manager. ;':tr; 7 NICOLLET HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 'J Situated in the. center of the city,, convenient to ali*railroa<i stations, mercantile : , : housos,<uthe mills, etc. ffias rooms en suit with Baths «ad- Closets - Passenger and -Baggage elevators and all modern Improvements. Table attendance first-lass. Spectal-ratea to Theatrical and Excursion Parties. JOHN T. WEST, - - ; '■-. -.,-" . Proprietor. '' " ' ' \ — t ■ < MJDICAIi. ; 37 Third St. S, Mtepol!s f -lim Treat all qrmmic, Nervous -Dis eases of Mervand Women. : DJR. SPtmiEY, Well knp>m,as the founder of the Montreal (G. E.) Medical Institute, &tx& having given his entire attention for the past twenty" ye jjtff to the treatment of chronic and special dis eases incident to both sexes, bis stiocesg hat produced astonishing results. By his method of treatment, the suffering are fully restored to original health. He would call the atten tion of the afflicted to the fact of his long standing: and well-earned reputation, as a suf ficient assurance |of his skill and s success. Thousands who have | been I under his - treat ment have felt and expressed emotions , of gratitude welling- up from hearts touched for the -first time by the silken 1 chord that whis pers of«-i»turning Health. ■ Those Buttering from Catarrh or Bron chitis, can be assured o£ta perfeot : his ; new method of treatment. V } . " . Dr. SPINNEY can deteetthe slightest .: dis ; ease -of the Chest, Luags» any internal organ, and, guarantees a- oiiKrin every oase "he undertakes. V . . ? . . ": ."• It matters not jqrhat -troubles may be. come and lot the Doctor examine your case. IF IT IS CURABLB BH WXfct. TELL YOU SO; IT not hs wiUt. Txtii too^miat; for he,TnlV not undertake a case unless he is confident of Ef fecting a cure. ; It wi^»cost you nothing . for consultation; so please call and satisfy you» self whether the Doctor understands yon* case. ■ • - .;•■'•■ t^- : ' : YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from nervous debility will do well to avail themselves of J this. th« greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer* ing humanity. - ; -' 5 ' ••- "-' i Dr. SPINNBY till Gtjaba»t«« TO Fobs-ex* Ftvb Hundred Dollars for | every case at weakness or disease of any kind or character, which he andertakes and fails Ito cure. .H« would therefore say to the unfortunate suf ferer who may read this notice, that you are treading en ■ dangerous i grounds when „ you longer delay in seeking the proper remedy**! your complaint. ' You • may ; be in the first stage— Remember that you are • approaching the last. If you are bordering on the last and are suffering some or all of its ill effects, re member that if you obstinately persist in pro- • crastination the time must : come when 13m most skillful physician can rendes_you no at* sistance; when the door of hopewfll be closed against you; ' when no ; angel of mercy ; dan ; bring you relief.: In no case - has the £ Dootor < failed of success. ( Then let not despair wo* ■, Itself upon your imagination, but avail your- i self of the beneficial results of his treatment before your case is beyond the reach of mcdi- ' cal skill, or before grim death hurries you to : a premature grave. ■ .-,-v-.,- Piles Cured Without Using Knife or ; " Ligature. MIDDLE-AGED MEN 1 There are many at the age from 30 to ' 60 who are troubled with frequent . evacuation* of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and weaken ing the system in a manner the •• patient v can not account for. •On examining the urinary ieposits a ropy, sediment will , often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin, or milk- ' ish hue, again changing to a dark : - and torpid appearance. > There are many men who die of > this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which it the second stage of weakness of j the vital or gans.- 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 cases.' Balance of treatment can be taken at home without any interruption to business. . All letters or communications strictly confi dential. Medicines packed so as not to excita curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip tion of case is given, but a personal inter ! view in all cases preferred. \• . .::-; --\ Office Hours— 9 to 12 a. m., and Ito 5 and Ito9p. m. Sunday, 9toloa. m. only. • Con sultation free." 1 •■;_-''•'••■. j : ';V«V : ■ ; ";"■' '■-. ' :; ' "' ||^:||ti|gpf|fii I ULCERINE 'SALVE A positive cure for Old Ulcers and Sores of every name and description, no matter how njany year* standing. This is tho heavy artillery of salves for Sores 01 longstanding. ' ■;■'"' jT* U/gTi >- I,^ - ' Onres also CYi\\h\&iti9.'-0/^^M// : i - : Boras, Cuts, Felons, * •A**ti/^Vi-ttJff 1 .~L r ' : t Scalds, Frost Bites &c.y{^y>l^/Xt»C^ 1 All genuine bears the^X j) ruegißt&ChemiiC ! following signature : ,;;. ST« PAUIMIKN. -.-,;y 3