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'WEOPIfTFELLOWS the Editors Have Their Day at the Exposi tion. the Odd Fellows' Celebration To-day— The Order of Parade. Ihe Grand Jury Considers Some of the Leading- Cases. The Telephone Convention Concludes Its Work-- Chosen Friends. Testerdav at the Exposition was devoted to the rn.wt-iaj.er men of the Northwest, and many of the nrofession from Minnesota, Wis consin, lowa. Michigan, Dakota. Montrna and other neighboring states were present. Secretary cf Agriculture Rusk, Gen. J. EL Baker. Hon. 11. It. Denny and President Bu shnell. of the state fair association, were also prominent guests of the Exposition. There was a good attendance of good people, also, cutslce the circle of newspaper men, end _ ] day was a lively one at the big show. The music of each programme was excellent, if x-ossible better than .s :.-.. Everything was iv prime condition, and every one en joyed himself who pa-*ta through the gates and went away more than pleased. The following is the list" of the enters who regis tered during the day: H. 1. Peterson. Independent, Litchfield: Charles F. Gi-e. Times. Quilay City. Mich.: C. B. Dodge. _eho. Amery: .1. H. ____—-**. Guide. St. Paul; Ernest Birchall, Sentinel, Boulder. Mont.: A. T. Churchill, Herald, Clear: Wis,: Mrs. ... T. Hunt, Free Press. Mankato: IL T. Cresswcll. The Inte rior, Minneapolis: IL L. Creswel!, Grand Rapids Democrat. Mich.: G. M. Young. Meth odist Herald, Irving Todd Jr., Gazette. Hastings: A. 11. S. Perkins, Late Breeze. Woite Bear; U. P. Hunt. Mankato Free Press: T. Hcrassen. I.c I'ana dler. St. Paul, Minn: O. D. Hamstrcer. The Times. Paullina, Io. : Percy <7 Atkinson. Leader. Ean Claire, Wis.: S. _, Vancier. Post, Stillwater: Fred Peachman. Bulletin. Bald win. Wis. : K. H. Young. Methodist Herald. Minneapolis: ('. E. \\ hituey. Chronicle. Min neapolis: w. a. Hoteh kiss*. 'National Repub lic—-, Prcsio: E. W. Clifford, proprietor ot the Northwestern Brewers* Gazette; .T. a. Henry. Argus, Ja_esv-le: I. 11. Glass, News. Waconia: Oscar I.onegrcn, sfcalfaren. St. Paul: F.B. Larnson, Cokato observer: Arthur l*. Phillips. Argus Leader. Sioux Falls: E.< >. Johnson. North Wisconsin News, Hay ward, Wis. : ft. 8. Pense. Union. Anoka; H. E. Newton and wife. Minneapolis: R. D. Strong. News. St. Paul: F. F. --beck. Vnion Type Foundry. St. Paul'T. .1. Price. Record; A. N. Kellogg Newspaper company, George >!. Kaush field, Silver Moon Art Press; .1. G. Adams, the Appeal, St- Paul and Minneap olis. Newspaper men's day at ihe Exposition was fittingly brought to ft close last evening with a LaiKjuct. at which 10.) editors sat down. AmoDg the distinguished guests were Hon. Jere— ii a_ r;usk. secretary of agri culture: President Bushueh. fit "the State Fair association: the veiierable editor. Mai. T. M. Newson. of St. Paul: Senator Hoard, of Montevideo: Mayor Babb and others. As to doing justice to the spread. Alden 3. Blethen. acting as toaster. Introduced his honor, the mayor, who made a felicitous speech of welcome" to the country editor*, and Editor Pease, of the Anoka Union, made a happy and witty response in behalf of the fraternity. President Knshueli in a pleasant address returned his thanks to the press for its In v_ lnable aid in —inking a -access Of the Pnir. Hon. Jeremiah Husk tola pleasantly his experiences -with newspaper men. mid. expressed the belief that with the help of the editors he cculd make _ •success of the agricultural rtint-tit. John McLain. editor of the Journal, sp^ke briefly end to the point tor the city press. Senator Hoard told of the recent editorial excursion and puffed the editors warmly for their pab lie spirit. Mr. Blethen next introduced the best editor in the .-sate, who had starred more pood newspapers than an- other man in the region, H. P. Hall, of the St. Paul News. _ 'r. Hall made a brief and witty reponse. Iv conclusion. Mr. Botch— iss, cf Preston. Minn., was introduced as the oldest editor in the sate. Mr. Hotehkiss re told some reminesienses of newspaper wort Incidentally he recited some of the history of the Democrat, which he started as the first newspaper west of the Mississippi, •i the present city of Minneapolis. The company then adjourned to Elk's hall, where the fes tivities were continued. i Odd Fellows' Day. The following are the details as arranged for Odd Fellows' ention at the Exposition to-day. Tbe procession will move at 2p. m.. sharp. The entire parade will be under the management of Grand Marshal Robert Strat to_. with the assistance of C. ii. Mero. E. V. Koesscl and Charles A. Lambert The order of march is as follows: Platoon Mounted Police. Col. limes* I3lh Regiment B— ad . Cantons. Morgan Post Drum Cor] Minneapolis Subordinate Lbdgeß. Chas. Post Drum Corps. Visiting Subordinate Lod_es. Brooks Twin city Hand. St. Paul Division. Grand Representatives. Mayor E. C. Babb and Rev. Dr. Miller. Grand Officers. The different companies will form as fol lows: Cantons on Washington avenue north, right resting on Hennepin. Committees of arrangements on Washington avenue north, right resting on Hennepin. Minneapolis lodges on Third street north, right resting on Hennepin. Visiting lodizes on Fourth street north, right resting on Hennepin. St. Paul division on Fifth street, right resting on ner.nepin. Grand • ntatives ana grand officers on Fifth street, right restiug on Hen nepin. The line of march is as follows: Up Hen nepin to Seventh street, along Seventh street to Nicollet, down Nicollet and across the bridse to tne Exposition, where the proces- Elon'wiil be met by the Rebekah lodges. The exercises at the Exposition will be as follows: Openine prayer by Rev. Dr. Miller, Chaplain of Ridgely lo"d_e; "address of wel come by Mayor E. C. Babb: response by Grand Master C. M. Sprague: address by Grand Master A. E. Nugent of Da_ota, and other distinguished speakers. EXPOSITION NOTES. The musical programme tor to-day will be one of unusual interest It will start at 2 O'clock, with the overture "Leonora," Beeth oven, which will be rendered for the first time in Minneapolis by any military band. Then Frank W-dsworth will give the piccolo "Babilarde." A trombone quartette. "Sol dier's Chorus." rendered by Messrs. Bordem, Scoticld. Gore and lunes. will also come in the afternoon programme. In the evening a cornet solo concert polka. "Ariel." by w. Paris Chambers, and a solo for saxanhone. "Nocturne," by Ed Timmons. will be ren dered. A number of selections requested will make up the second portion of the pro gramme. To morrow evening the first performance on the American continent of the celebrated composition --Le ere La Victoire" will be given by the band, and Monday evening comes the famous spectacular fautasmi "Ccn_ress of Nations." THE COLLOM CASE. The Grand Jury lakes Hold of the Work Before It. The Collom case was ken up by the grand Jury yesterday afternoon, and while ho re turn "was made. there seems to be no doubt evidence enoush to in_ ict*hi— i wa produced. Jobn T. I'.laisdcll was a witness before the lory, besides F. P. Davis. 11. M. Farnarn. his law pattner: F. A. < hni-berlp.in. shier of the Security bank, and others who heard the confession which Mr. Davis has stated again and again '.om made. Thomas Laro*s is another - ue__u i who is in tne grand jury's toils. His wife and the giil whom he is'accused of seducing under promise of marriage are after him and want him put where he can deceive no more inno cent girls. The gill who makes the com plaint is Lizzie Helman. -he worked at the Hennepin am laundry and there met La ross who gave her his name as Frank Miller and said he was a single man. Coroner Towers was a witness in the as sault case against Henry Myers, accused of violating his stepdaughter. A charge of as sault is made against Hermann Pittelko. His victim. John Behringer, is still Laid up with his injuries, which were made with a saw. Other cases considered by the grand jury were those against John Boor, charged with the larceny of a gold watch belonging to Porter "ffeff, and Frank Johnson, wbo was so short of the milk of human Kindness that he took lacteal fluid from Rufus Philbrook's St An thony dairy. John Day Smith, author of the midnight executiou law. was in conference with the county attorney, proDably with a view to se curing indictments against the newspapers which published accounts of the Little Falls hanging. The Helen adultery case also came before the grand jury. mm Those Side Boards in solid antique oak, nicely covered •with good mirrors, that Bradstreet, Thuroer & Co., Minneapolis, have cut from $1*- down to $11.95 will last but a few days longer. See them. "ARE YOU THROUGH?" "Yes, Through. Central; You May Disconnect," The National Telephone association's con vention concluded its business yesterday morning and the delegates spent the day in pleasure. In the morning they were driven about Minneapolis, the guests of the North western Telephone Exchange company. Leaving the West at 9 -.30. after seeing the city they arrived at Minnehaha Falls, visited Fort Snelling and later in the day arrived at St. Paul, where they were made at home at the Ryan. It has be'en decided that the next convention will be at Detroit. NEXT TIME WASHINGTON. The Chosen Friends Decide on the Place for Their Next Convention. The supreme council of the Order of Chosen Friends was busy yesterday morning and evening in the secret sessions ot the third day of the convention. To-day the delegates visit Minnetonta. The convention will probably finish its work to-morrow. It was decided at the morning session that the next supreme council will be held at Wash ington. D. l"., though St. Louis made a hard struggle to have it meet with them, In the evening the session was a secret one. and little was done of interest to tht public A BILL FOR TWO DEALERS, Over Which Supervisors Disa greed—The Wood Trust Op posed. At the poor supervisors' meeting yesterday Supt. Snyder presented his monthly report showing number of applications at office 438 : number of visits by superintendent. 71 ; relief granted amounting to $435.0-; num ber of patients in hospital. 78: hospital ex penses. 5535.64; poor house expenses, $403.43: burials, 22, amounting to $158; transportation furnished twenty persons costing $199.85: total expenses, 551.725.04. The bid ot the wood trust for furnishing the wood needed for the poor department was rejected after a discussion in which the trust cot a thorough going over. The board will readvertise for bids. John Day Smith appeared before the board in behalf of the boy of Mrs. MeG litre, who was run over and badly injured by a Milwau kee train several years* ago. The lads legs and one arm had to be amputated. In the district court a judgment of $3,000 was re covered. The railway has carried the case to the supreme court, where in the opinion of Mr. >rnun it will hang for two years or more. Meantime, the family is desperately poor and asks the poor department to fur nish the boy a set of artificial limbs, which would cost about $130. Rapt Snyder was ordered to investigate the case. Assistant city Physician Hall presented a bill of $2 for vaccine points, and accom panied the bill with a statement that some of the points which were furnished by the health department 'were bad. Aid. Gray op posed the payment of the bill. Aid. Brodish thought it was a small matter to quibble about, and moved its payment. Dr. Brazie S— d with considerable magnetism in his tones .at Dr. Ball had made an unwarranted reflection on the health department in his re port. The bid was rejected by a tie vote, find Dr. Hall will pro!--- 7 have to stand it himself. Aid. Parry made a little kick about the ex pense of the city hospital. He said that the Northwestern hospital would take patients at the lowest price tor which they could be maintained at the city institution. He moved that the chair appoint a committee to inves tigate. Dr. Brazie named Mr. Barry for chairman, and all the members of the Doard to visit the hospital. Mr. Parry suggested next Thursday afternoon as the time of the visit THE LUCKY PEOPLE. The Winners of Prizes at the Catholic Orphans' Fair. The drawing of prizes given by the mana gers of the Catholic orphan fair took place last evening with the following result: K. Kartgaard. State bank. No. 3131. a 510 gold piece; Thomas Kelly, letter carrier. No. 1118. a ton of coal; Andrew Burns, 512 Logan avenue, No. 1120. a family Bible; F. C. Glennon. SU9 Bryant avenue north. No. 3-31. picture of Emmet; F. ii. <*or»er. architect No. 2103. a table carving set; M. Benson, 1148 Eleventh street north. No. 3_74. a barrel of flour: Charles Farrel. 141 Eleventh street No. SSO, the Irish Pike; John Belisie. 026 Fifth street. No. 227. a gold pen: Dan M'.in-hv. No. 3941. an eight dav clock: Dr. Mitchell, 09 Twelfth street south. No. 3940, a silk parasol : T. Flaherty. 17 Second street north, an album : Father William McGolrick. a hand-painted tidy: Julia Hi-key, 2506 Four teenth avenue south, a pastel picture Nellie Breunan. No. <*3. dress pattern: Mary Stanton. West hotel, tabie scarf; Mrs. Finn, I_os Clinton avenue, a. flower panel paint ing; Mrs. S. Mathews, a pair of vases; T. F. Gleason. a sacred heart on plaque: Julia Mulcahv. one dozen jars raspberry preserve--; R. P. O'Brien, a barrel of Hour: .Mrs. 11. Ma leitzka. 114G Lvndale avenue north. a pair of blankets: Delia Maher. 119 First street, hand-painted handkerchief case; Annie Mahonev. 101 Highland avenue, a painted card : Lizzie Borg, a picture of the Mngdelena; Mr. Carer, a pair of vaes;Mrs. Sheridan, a table scarf; W. L. Wash. 29 Fourth street, a pastoral landscape: Mrs. G, Rudolph. 2330 Riverside avenue, two drap ing scarfs: J. Dauehy, pausies and ferns; Mary McDougal, a toilet set: Van Duzen. Nicollet house, a table scarf; Mis. L. P. Cfc-fHe, Zed's Encyclopedia: Mrs. IL T. Wells, C 931 Hennepin avenue, a fine panel painting; Miss Lillie Prendergast, two draping scarfs: Rev. Father Timothy, the guessing cake of Reagan Bros., with 35 gold piece embedded; weight 3 pounds but ounces. Some few articles were not drawn, as books had not been turned in. The net proceeds of the fair will be published as soon as the different parishes have handed in their reports. The sale of tickets for the lot iv the new stock yards will continue for some time longer. COLLOM'S ACCOUNTS. His Assets and Liabilities as Shown in the Clerk's Office. The accounts of J. Frank Collom. who as signed ten days ago to the Minnesota Title Insurance company, were yesterday filed in the district court. Tne total resources, as shown by the papers, are $~T;i.417. Of tbis amount 9858,-00 of the valuation Is in real estate in Minneapolis and Gladstone, and this property is encumbered in the sum of $354,050. The Minneapolis Droperty is val ued at $Gs<'.ooo. and that in Gladstone, Mich., at $208,400. Miscellaneous resources amount to 815.017. Tne liabilities amount to $425,8 >7.20. If this be a correct statement Mr. Collom is still worth $93,550.90 above all claims. Outstanding notes form a large per cent of the liabilities. They amount to 1-85.7587-. Of these the German-Ameri can bank hold the paper for $2,500. the Se curity bank $23,200. W. E. Forest 35.000, Mary" A. Robinson $2,000. F. A. Chamber lain' $3,500, 11. W. Peck $5,000. Mary T. Collom $1,400. and the holders of the re mainder are marked "unknown.'- Miscel laneous accounts sum up $85,955.05. Labor and material for his residence amount to $4,005.84. Accounts for labor and material for docks at Gladstone amount to $13, --729.65: notes secured by mortgages on the same. $91,753. Due on real estate con tracts, $21,509.96. REVOLUTION* IX WOODWORK Claimed from the Polygonal Lathe —A Company Wanted. Judge William H. Armstrong and Dr. Fit ler. of Philadelphia, who are at the West. are interested in a project to raise a stock company in Minneapolis to manufacture ail kinds of wood decorations for houses and furniture. They represent the owners of a recently paten t"_ polygonal lathe, which, it is claimed, will revolutionize the wood-turn ing industry. Companies have been organ ized in Tacbma and San Francisco, and Du luth business men are negotiating for a plant there. Their plan is to interest enough Min neapolis business men here to start a com pany with $500,000 stock, to which the ma chines would be leased. The local men are expected to manage it wholly. The Herdics May Retire. A meeting will be held at the Labor Tem ple to-day to decide what shall be done about the herdics. It is a foregone conclusion, however, that the line will have to be given up. A labor leader who has been interested in the project says the company is in debt $2,000, and has only $100 in cash on hand. lie sees nothing to do but to auction off the coaches and horses, pay the bills and ret re from business. The last call for funds has not been productive of results. The Mining Exchange. The committee appointed for that purpose met yesterday morning to consider plans for the organization of the mining and stock ex change it is proposed to establish in Minne apolis. R. J. Baldwin was finally appointed to draft a set of plans for organization, and adjournment was taken to Monday after noon, when William H. Yiguers. of St. Paul, a gentleman who has had considerable expe rience in mining exchanges, is expected to make some -suggestions. ■*— Bargains That Are Bargains. Sixteen-dollar Patent Rockers, plush and tapestry upholstered, solid antique oak, walnut or magohany and cherry finished frames Bradstreet Thurber & Co., Minneapolis, have marked down to $9.75. The same goods in Easy Chairs, $8.95. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1889. ROBERT THE ROBBER. A Fargo Tough Arrested in Min neapolis. Last Tuesday night August Prell, Of Fargo, was waylaid and robbed by one of his em ployes named Robert Anderson, who secured two checks aud $21 In money. One of the checks was for $45, payable in St. Paul; and the other for IMS, payable at the Bank of Minneapolis. Both were made payable to Prell. The police of St. Paul and Minne apolis were made cognizant of the robbery, and Chief Bracken notified the bank people : to detain any one presenting the check, and yesterday morning Robert the Robber tell I into the "trap. At first tie denied his guilt but later admitted it. and said he was willing to go to Dakota without any requisition. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Eighteen building permits were issued yes- I terday, amounting to 510,392. There were thirty-seven deeds placed on I record yesterday, aggregating $241.0/ ■J. S. Bradstreet of Bradstreet, Thurber & j Co.. returned yesterday from a short busi- I ness trip to New York and Boston. Samuel shafer, of Perm. Mich., waa re ; lieved of $15 by a pickpocket on the 8:25 < short line train at the union depot night be fore last Marriage licenses were granted yesterday I to Hans El-ad and Anna H. Noma. John i Date and Mary A. Short Henry A. Cady and I Lettie Short Fred Bessert and Mollie Ebert A warranty deed was filed yesterday with : the register of deeds transferring from Henry I G. Dougan to Hector Baxter fifteen entire j blocks and numerous lots in the West Minne apolis Junction revised addition to Minne ; apolis. The consideration was $111,600. The articles of incorporation of the .Mann j Fraser company were yesterday tiled. The ' nature of the business is to be dealing in seeds, grain and produce. The capital stock is $50,000. Preston B. Mann. William T. | Fraser and Arthur E. Martin are the incor ! porators. :■ r* ■■•--, A sign painter named Gunneson wa> ar rested Wednesday night charged with selling a bogus railway ticket to Pierre. The com plainant is 3. C. Mct'onnell. and the paper he claims to have bought was one of the fac simile coupon tickets distributed as advertis ing matter. Henry Myers, the New Boston carpenter arrested on charge of being criminally inti mate with his ten year-old daughter Mabel, says he is perfectly innocent of the charge, and will have no difficulty in establishing his blamelessness. Myers says he cannot un derstand why the girl should' think of such a story. Not Brig-am Youn?. Bricham Is a very amusing: horse. Brigham is almost as much of a clown as Peck's Bad Boy. Brigham" can tell how many days there are in the week and how many working days. He also tells the audience how many days he likes to work himself, and how much he would like to have his trainer work. He thinks his trainer ought to work al ways. He is a great feature of the W. C. Coup Equescurriculum. Bricham has a great aversion to being a saddle horse or a bugsy horse. He exhibits his feeling very forcibly to the audi ence. He doesn't want to be called Broncho, or at least acknowledge that he is one. This celebrated horse will be at Harris* theater next week. mm AMUSEMENTS. The play at the Pence opera house was last night changed to "Wild Bill." and the large audience present evidently enjoyed the piece. Frederic Bock gave a manly and spir ited interpretation of the title role, and Miss Kodgers as Betty, an Irish servant, did a clever bit of character actiug. Neil Scully as the Quaker, was very funny. Tbe play runs the balance of the week. Julia E. F. Lobdell. the dramatic reader and elocutionist, will assist in the literary and musical entertainment for the benefit of George N. Morgan Dost. W, R. C, Wednesday evening at Harmonia hall. The sale of teats for Monday night, the first of Keene's engagement at the Grand opera house, which has been designated for the benefit of the Northwestern hospital, is very large, and all the boxes except one have been sold. All the theaters had large audiences last night, and the week has been a highly pros perous one. Additional Minneapolis Hews on the Fourth Page. ■*■*■ Bradstreet, fhurber & Co., Syndicate Block, Minneapolis, are sole agents of the beautiful Welch Fold ing Bed; three to six pieces of furni ture combined in one. It is a thing of beauty and joy forever. Rouse Mit "•■_. J. Rouse, a farmer, yesterday fell down the elevator shaft to the basement, a distance of sixteen feet, at the Walter A. Woods imple ment store. 318 Third avenue north. He was badly bniiseu and cut about the head, but escaped serious injury. JLO* AI. "*>IF"«TIOA*. HOME, SWEET HOME, Is What You Make It, The cheery hearth, however humble, is unmixed by care where burns the matchless Highland or the Stewart Rantre. Bixby sells them; 623 and 625 Nicollet avenue. Twilight— Midnight — tO Below. The somber twilight brines no fear of cold and chills where stands the Sewart or the Splendid Heater. See them at Bixby's, 623 and 625 Nicollet avenue. HOUSEKEEPERS' EMPORIUM. Housekeeping- Becomes a Pleas* ure With Labor-Saving Appli ances. Buy only the best. See the largest stock and lowest prices at Bixby's, 623 and 625 Nicollet. Catarrh IS a blood disease. Until tne poison is expelled from the system, there can { be no cure 'for this loathsome and , dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla— the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. " I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physi cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com pletely restored my health."— Jesse __. ; Boggs, Holman's Mills, X. C. " "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec ommended to me for catarrh, I was in \ clined to doubt its efficacy. Having ; tried so many remedies, with little ben i efit, I had no faith that anything would ! cure me. I became emaciated from loss ! of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and :my system was badly deranged. I was i - about discouraged, when a friend urged : me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re j ferred me to persons whom it had cured j of catarrh. After taking half a dozen j bottles of this medicine, I am convinced ; that the only sure way of treating this ! obstinate disease is through the blood." — Charles H. Maloney, 113 River St., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, __»»- Dr. J. C. Ayer _. Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. Our little girl, when but three weeks old, broke out with eczema. We tried the pre scription from several good doctors, but without any special benefit We tried S. S. S., and by the time one bottle was gone her head began to heaL and by the time she had taken six bottles she was completely cured. Now she has a full and heavy head of hair— a robust healthy child. I feel it but mv duty to make this statement. H. T. SHOBE, Rich Hill, Mo. -■-""Send for our Books on Blood aud Skin Diseases and Advice to Sufferers, mailed free. The -Witt -pkcii Co., Drawer 3,At___ta,Ga GOODFELLOW'S The system of selling every article at a small profit, but of a thoroughly reliable quality, is a ruling principle of this firm. CONTINUATION OF THE Special Sal elf all Goods CLOAKS! Our stock of Cloaks is the largest west of Chi cago. We are showing our full Winter assortment. Our prices are lower than will be found elsewhere for same quality of goods. CLOTH GARMENTS in all the novelfies of the season, ex clusive styles. Directoire Jackets and Threa-Quarter Goats ! Garrick and Taliy-Ho Shoulder Gapes ! 100 BEAVER NEWMARKETS; great bargain; special price, $9 each. CHILDREN'S and MISSES' CLOAKS, in great variety. PLUSH GARMENTS ! In the genuine Walker Plush, in all grades, sizes and lengths. PLUSH JACKETS, of good Plush and fine j PLUSH NEWMARKETS, full length, extra satin lining. $10 each. finish and trimmings: $32. worth $42. All our stock of ICO different styles in PLUSH SACQUES, full length, fine linings. j P^^!^^^^^^^ __•_ c_»;/r»»/, m „»*c nn^ „..„/.-«_ _7..»„ I Selections made now can, upon the fourseal ornaments, pood quality Plush, tof a smal , d i{ . be s tored good value at $22, only $15 each. jJJ Qf charge U/Jf// JgJ COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS ! French Novelty Suits anil Suiting's, in all the new things for the Fall Season, composing: single pattern suitings by the yard, from $7.50 TO $50 TJhe suit. Beautiful variety of the new Broches, Stripes. Plaids and Bordered effects. An immense assortment of cheap and medium-priced Fabrics, ill the new weaves and colorings. 12 1 -2 c, Isc. 20c, 25c and up to $1.50 per yard. ;z\ '■' DRESS TRIMMINGS. One lot Blask Silk Bands, lOe, 15c, 20c, 25. per yard. BUTTONS. 100 gross Fancy Metal Buttons, raa^h. all Fall Shades, 25c per card of two dozen. JEWELRY., ! 300 pairs Fancy Side Combs, assorted, choice 18c par pair. 200 pairs Gold, Silver and Oxidized Side Combs, choice 25c per pair. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. 500 boxes Standard Grade Toilet Soap, three large cakes in box; choice 19c per box. >> ? v Best quality Handkerchief Extracts, 20 different odors, only 25c per ounce. Fall and Winter Hosiery and Underwear. Ladies' Merino Ribbed Vests, with long sleeves, also plain Merino Vests, with \ Pants to match, only 50c each, worth 65c '-. each. Special value in Ladies' Camel Hair I and Hatural Wool Vests and Pants, only \ 75c each, worth $1.10 each. Ladies' Scarlet Wool Vests and Pants, ! Cochineal dye. worth $1 each, special I price 85c each. 120 dozen Ladies' English and Egyptian ; Merino Ribbed Vests and pants, fall j weight and unshrinkable, at extremely '■ lew prices. Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Wool Hose, in ! plain and Ribbed, and in all colors, worth j 35c pair. Special price, 25c pair. SPECIAL SILK SALE 21-inch Black Faille Francaise, $1.10, worth $1.35. 21-inch Black Faille Francaise. $1.25, worth $1.50. 21 -inch Black Satin Rhadames, $1. worth $1.25. SPECIAL RIBBON SALE Beit Quality Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons at less than Cost. Fall assortment of colors, in all widths. ** No. 5, 8c per yard, worth 15c. No. 7, 10c per yard, worth 17c. No. 7, 14c per yard, worth 22c. BLANKET SPECIALS! 11-4 Guaranteed All-Wool White Blan kets $5. 11-4 All-Wool White Llar.kets, $9, worth $12. 11-4 Gray Blankets, $2.50, worth $3. • HANDKERCHIEFS. 100 doz. Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c. 75 doz- Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 for 50c. 150 doz. Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 25c each. Sole Agents for Standard Fashion Co.'s Patterns and Hall's Bazar Dress and Skirt Forms. R.S.GOODFELLOW-CO., 247 to 253 NICOLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - 48 dozen of Ladies' English Cashmere Hose. Special price, 50c per pair. Men's Merino Shirts and Pants in all sizes. Special price, 50c each. A special lot of Men's Gray Scotch Mixed Wool Shirts and Drawers, wcrlh $1 each. Reduced to 75c each. Men's Natural Wool and Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers. Only $1 each. A full Assortment of Cartwright & War ner's Merino Underwear for ladies, men and children. 63 dozen of Men's -Colored Wool Shirts, with Ribbed Skirt and French Col larette, with Pants to match. Reduced from $2.25 each to $1.75 each. 21-inch Black Satin Rhadames, $1.35, worth $1,75. Colored Faille Francaise, $1, worth $1.25. Fu I assortment of all leading shades. Silk Dress Plushes, largest line in the city, 50c to $2.50 per yard. Ho. 12, 18c per yard, worth 25c. Ho. 16. 20c per yard, worth 32c. Ho. 22, 25c per yard, wo; th 40c. .Novelties in Ladies' Skir.'ings, $1.25 to $2.50. Hew do -kings in Medium and Heavy Weights, $1.25 to $5 per yard. - '■ v P Just received our full line of Children's Cashmere, Siik and Plush Caps, price 50c and upwards. i! ~° aoft«^^^Sep_l6._at. ILil 'IIL I -LLu I dllll iI L II L 11l ULU THOS. W. KEENE „ . THAT A GRAND GATHERING OF .. In Richelieu. Richard 111 . Louis XI., Othello _l_ ___Ll_. ■■_.__ __ ___» -___. ■■ J J ■ _-ll_--__-_. «£■!>-- , Northwestern Odd Fellows grand -a. opißAi llUl'llllluOlul II UUU 1 GllUlfu The Great Spectacle is here-To-night WILL OCCUR AT THE MAMMOTH Saturday Matinee. J A WILLIAM T. GILMORE'S if\ E_ _„ n __■•*_ ■ ____i __ ____. _fß__ ■ ■ _•*■_. I2temp^t!onsl2 MINNEAPOLIS 70 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE— 7O _--__ ____-_- _ - -«-- _-__■ - -__- HARRIS -:-THE ATER ! j \i ijrt |rt O | I|| 1 | A ROYAL PASS !7!■ M fer 1 | i 111 di t tstt opera _La__ -f ■ B -LJI *_Ji 111 *_ 11 31 OIJUU house. ____■_! MB a ■ 9 ■ _■ To-night: Crowded nightly to the Matinee TO-DAY. WHEN Best | doors. Saturday/ _«_.*__, ■W^2=T.rS£ 9,000 Distinguished Members of the Order Cents. CRISS CROSS ' Cts Gallery ' U 15c aI NeV-x"_t wee" Florencek- e^ r aS - WILL BE PRESENT IN er higher Bindley, in "Dot.'' | Higher. pence opera house GLITTERING REGALIA! Prices, 10. 15. 25, 33 and 50 cents. -' Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Matinee, WILD BILL! COME AND the last of the counterfeiters. See the Japanese Village. I Hear the Wonderful Concerts. V -Grizzly. ""Terrific Bowie-Knife Combat. _86 lit 3 uf_n(l PBil9f3!H_ Of til- l| flaP frt ' Ifl-flo' Cnlne BASE-"- BALL Great Northwest. I Hear lo ' mi ms ' to-day! " i SBe the Superb Pictures and Stat- i Hear the Saxaphone Sextette. Minneapolis VS. Milwaukee. see the Thousands of Other Feat- ! Hear the Other Wonderful Band Morton's Athletic Park. m ' -' ' Fea '" reS - C.T-ame Called at 3:45 I*. M. UrBSl ITBdUHKb. ©, ADMISSION, 25c : I&%A^*_T o*-_o ADMISSION. OK Aft |n «S«__ -^OC CMdren. - - 10c. _£DC V.?_jps_iP $ • *^" I * Open daily from | _Sste^?K« ' SATURDAY _S-g-_g,^__s__^S_a io p. m. | mJ±± I\J 1 _J_/_rl Ila Victoire, the stirring Freneb Fifth st.. ■«.. ---■ Aye.. Mi,-.-- i mapehofwrnch every lady receives a copy arranged fo* MINNEAPOLIS WANTS piano " Advertisement- and subscriptions taken. I f ■"_ ■ _r\ § I IMI n aSM j| _^^ I i I C__r and Globe "ii sale at W.J. Hughes* drug I 3 M 9 If Sl/I gJ*"****" 5 I _. I I J I^l store, corner Third avenue northeast and V_»r # "_ "_■_■ **}*__r IV I ____. I 7 -_■_- '**_*r _■_*** Monroe street, Minneapolis. _ y'-^--* ,| SITIIATIO3|S OFFERED. jLC-SCDC— / — fTFT; n.KUK-Wanted. drug cierk: I •gJ B_ E_T I_T SL l_rf_l _____■ 1%. iff yM I* Norwegian: registered in Wisconsin: **^*" F I - "j*"***)), "j*" **""■*% W ***■ Sffizl _T^_ I % fflk W I* must "bri_ir references from former employer. 3 q I ||| ||| If J _■ _M I * Illßm B I^uireof^nk-KeyesHrugCo., iU n.| ||J || || | f||||\) |\ | | T^STS-hffi? j The finest, purest and most palatable Whisky in the market. Sold by, senses paid, call or address h. w. Beyer, ■ all first-class liquor dealers thro_i*-hoiit the East and West. ___ Fifth ay. south. 255-6 | ___.-.^. ... I^_-_^__- _ i TRY IT. ASK FOR IT, INSIST on HAVING 11^ -D bookkeeper, correspondent or clerk by ________________________ a refined, educated young widow*. Address P'perienced"pants and shirt makers wanted f\ Il \ Mi. IM fi I fl. §• f 1 11111 111 Al lIU., at the Eagle Shirt company, 120 Hennepin £_ \/ NsJJ 11 JL IJJJJi/ i/ILvUI VL VVll ay. ••--*■' '255 'J situations wasted. Distillers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, time. | 200 & 202 Washington Ay. N., Minneapolis, Minn; PHAUMACI?»T-Position by registered SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NORTHWEST. pharmacist: fifteen years' experience. : ' -. ■ .ji'-T- __ References furnished. Address IC3 South *~***~t Fifth St. __3 ' I 111 >ii Pii ii ii Mil ii mi Him ■!■ ■■■ ■lllM—— ■—■ M •■■Mil ll_-11.1-M.il I > OUSJ-KJEErKK-By American lady. | FOLDS, GRIFFITH W COL V Jt_ ll I_. thirty-nve. competent and reliable, sit- I ** ***-•*+*<' 7 Vfl_L__L_L JL JL __ _L_L *_-_• vsi_r ___ w ___a_ uation as working housekeeper for widower D - ___ ,-«-..• _ i™,,,, „•,-„„„„„„/;„ _ .-_.. -with children; Washington or Montane, pre- | 505 and 507 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. ferred. Address W 4?. Globe, Minneapolis. | — I Visitors to the State Fair and Exposition will be made welcome to Inspect "■IiSC'EI.LATIiEOi's. ! our warerooms and stock, whether desirine to purchase or not. We — AI)AMt asok-Ws, clairvoyant. At | have just received an entirely new and exceptional line of home to ladies only. 434 1-irst avenue j I _______ _. _—_ - south. Hours. oa.m. to p. m. 253-b'J , j J-^m _f\ iP^k _^% _T^ IIW I _f^\- 4___* I OMiVUUNtI) on life insurance po'i '' 1 ff _ __J_, _*&_--* _*"* 1 g B^3 I J _"^*_ I cies:or bought. L. P. Van Norman. < 1 V_T f\ IV I _____ I 11l V_*»_ Vnr ■ Box 75. Minneapolis. 237-36/) 0 » oALooNFmiUKNT-Atirs^ciass loca- 3 Antique and Modern Rujs, Linoleums, Draperies, Lace Curtains and Uphols "TJ tion for Scandinavian in rarso. Dak. ■ i -.■ , „- - ■ » . . . _ » , mr n ■ • — ___. Apply to Ho B e--eid Bros. 253-57 | te T]f 6oo_s. All the Latest Designs, Colorings and Fabrics. rpo KXt'HAN(i_-Mini](; I polis City prop- I Favor os Un a can and see oar choice stock ' X erty for unincumbered Minnesota. Da, kola. lowa and Nebraska lands. B. S. Bull- , „»ij_____b._b ____________________ __n______— ___U —_— ■ ___a___~r**^a 203 Ka-Qta building. '-■"> 1 ■■"*"* : ii ** ! = i =^ isii - ! * ltlli{i * B*^^a8 *^^ a * ' '" ■_-_-_-_■ _______■ ■^******j SPECIAL PRICES Given this week on PIANOS AND An immense stock to select from. Century Piano and Orgai Co., 322 Hicollet Ay.. Minneapolis. PATENTS. i WILLIAMSON & BLODGETT, COUNSELORS AND SOLICITORS. Eighteen years' experience as examiners I n the U. S. Patent Office. 807 Wright's Block. Minneapolis. PAUL _ MERWIN. Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10 German-American Rank Building, St. Paul; 657 dUO Temple Court, Minneapolis: -_--* street. Washington D.C jS_% ..Jc: -__■_____*-•—__ KENNEDY BROS., GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS. AMMUNI TION, FISHING TACKLE. BOATS, TENTS, LAWN TENNIS. BASE BALL SUPPLIES, POCKET CUTLERY. BICYCLES, TRI CYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, GYMNASIUM GOODS. Goods sent C. O. D., with privi lege of examination, on receipt of express charges. Repairing a specialty. Catalogue free. 36 Washington Avenue South, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. .I';'.; ~ CH. GKADBOURN & SON, Bankers § Investment Brokers Dealers in Stocks, Bonds. Mortgages a_d Commercial Paper 105-6- 7 Rochester Blk..Wirneapolis,Minn. nil ro Dr. 11. Waite, Specialty Mil pX Graduate; 11 years resident Ilk lof Minneapolis. Why sur er when cure is mild, simple, certain. Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the satisfactory treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. "1127 Henepiu Avenue, Minneapolis. £**) THE MODERN WAV J#*A of DOING BUSINESS. _s*y W3t/\\ \ The cl - drudgery of conducting corre* __ Tf **flisJ(i~ L By spondenee personally with a pen is a thing m jf^ff Vr^\'\v of '-* 1J *"■•*"•■ T.ie demand for Stent. __\ fir* __£____P* li ographers and Typewriters isincreafi" "R\ I fi/-, _S____) > I lug every dar. No well reguiaetl houss *y*?^sg*'-'| T-Sa.'-S ■?' ' 1 will do without <m. Young r_2n a_fl( T_/__*t***!> :^^ L **^^'- i 5 ' , » young women alike fill these deslrabli V^T-H^Sl^f**^'!- l"*"**-*t positions. We procure Situation** foi _»ii^U^enuM !?-l I it**. l Our Graduates. Shorthand taught b* T*____pl JISrT • 111 l\. 1\ 1 ma 1. Send us - Vf,ur *"•*■*"'•"' **""d we wIQ **%vfm{ Hl Pl ip^ V • write you full particulars. It will cost >' 0^ *^-*_l//l «-J l_J _!*_?(*! nothing. Address y*-W^ p * GEORGE BOWER, Minneapolis, Minnt a The Farmers and Mechanics- Savings Bank, MINNEAPOLIS __ci_t_«t. The Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in the Northwest. PRESENT DEPOSIT. - - $2,800,000 \ SURPLUS, ' - - - $150,000 _ per cent interest paid on all deposits left three or more months. ALL CLASSES OF BONDS BOUGHT. CLINTON MORRISON, THOMAS LOWRY, E. H. MOI'LTON, President. Vice President Treasurer. ■ ! = 1 ESTABLISHED 1577. James McMillan & co., PROPRIETORS OF THE Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery AND DEALERS IN— HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, FUR, WOOL, TALLOW, GINSENG AND SENECA ROOT. SHEEP PELTS AND FURS A SPECIALTY 101, 103 and 105 Second St. North. Minneapolis. Minn. shipments Solicited. Write for Circular, National Bank of Commerce Bank of Commerce Building, TCinnenpolis. inn. CAPITAL, $1,000,000. - SURPLUS, $80,000. J. W. Raymond, Pres.; George H. Rust, Vice Pres.; H. 11. Thayer, Cashier. I REDUCTION IN PRICES OF MEATS I * *.' -.' ■.-.-. AT . Minneapolis Provision Company 9 and 11 South Third St., and 24 and 26 South First St, • __Cl3Sr2T____.l=Ol_l3 "Mrt-Tjsr. THE FRANKLIN BENNER CO. GAS FIXTURES & GLOBES ! MANTELS & GRATES 517 _-._C-_.l___ AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS. & THE MODERN WA