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MINNEAPOLIS. BOW THEY SI OP A. CAR. . ] UK art of stopping i street car is one that takes years of luactice to be com petent in. The wily way to stop it lead sure is to shoot the driver, but the remem jrance of the din fate of the Barrett boys makes the method have its iisadvanUiges. Of course, too, the driver has his side of the story as well »s the would-be passenger. Dow does he know, if he be driving a "Univer sity car" toward llawthorn avenue, that the man standing by the track at the We*t hotel crossing, awaiting the arrival of a "Riverside'" ear to bear him io his home in the southern suborns, locs not want to take his car? (j|\f <£^f iij jik\ : JvWSk^lr There is one class of people who never fail to stop their car. They may stop every other car between the union •tepot ami the library building, but they never fail in making "a stop." They have been "seem" the sights,' 7 and then going home to Sleepy Eye. Squire Jenkins wears his trousers at half-fast and carries a cotton umbrella with an elastic around it. Mrs. Jenkins clutches one of his arms tightly, and as he waves the umbrella in the air after the manner of a wind mill in the gale she stands on lip-toe and fans the air with her free arm until the horses instinctively shy away. L'beney.er gives color to the stoppage by emitting. "HI there," vo ciferonsly. It stops, Ebenezer grabs his wife, "she grabs her skirts, and they make a rush for it. They stop before trettins on to ask where the cargoes, if it passes the depot for Sleepy Eye, and if it stops at the depot. They enjoy the exercise. It is full oi excitement for them. «■ * The tailor-made girl Sever betrays any emo tion, not even a ear stopping motion, but she stops it, just as she stops anything she wants to. After her signal she remains on the sidewalk until the car comes to a full stop. Then she lifts her skirts about an eighth of an inch and slowly and carefully lip-toes her way to the car. Just as she is iibout to get on the con- ductor rings the bell to go ahead and she stops and looks at him sharply. He rings to Mop and she gets on. It is a delieht to see sonic of those free and graceful "girls" who come from the gymnasium up on Hennepin av enue, stop a ear. She swings a pretty loose-clad arm with a strong grace, and there is no mistaking what she wants. , «• * Tlie dry goods clerk is a versatile lieinc; in his method of stopping a car. In the morning he will run three blocks and eateli ;t <- ar. and never !><: the worse ,-x I if "jJ^Sjv,, JW Hull •IHiilln 1 ™\^\\w v. for it. but when he has put on his silk hat and "other clothes," he takes the head of his cane from his mouth and feebly waves it at the driver. Then he gets on with lordly ceremony. ».» "There is nothing like an umbrel to make these fearful vehicles stop," re- marked an anti quated music teach er to a friend whom she found on a Fourth avenue car the other day, after she. had laboriously swiped that instru ment to and fro while the car had been coming from Thirteenth to Elev enth street. She had climbed on with great difficulty and had looked doggers k ' ' at the conductor be cause he had allowed the car to get two feet beyond the crossing. Dignity is the next best thing to an "uinbrel." There is a very well known gentleman who takes the Uni versity car, who al ways stops it with I his dignity. He I has for years past. IHe has learned the value of the im /pressiveness of the will ot a strong man over that of a street car. ■ Mi 4 v ♦ ♦ The lady who is a prominent mem ber of the Non-Par tisan W. C. T. U. can stop a street car a good deal easier than she can stop the saloons from selling liquor. She walks with a stately tread and shoots her finger out in the direction of the driver in a way that makes him start and dodge. She carries a number of the reports of the Woman's Suffrage association under one arm and intimates to the conductor that she could give him a few points on running a car. Then she takes up two seats and focuses her glasses on oue of the reports. AMES ANDTHE IRISH. The Ex-Mayor Is Roundly Rated by Several Patriotic Irish-Americans. Bishop-Elect McGolrick Re plies in Language That Can not Be Misinterpreted. "Send a Goose to Dover and a Goose Will Fly Over." The Dicker for the Pillsbury and Washburn Mills About Completed. Dr. Ames has caused several sensa tions in his eventful life, but his "coup" sprang upon his return from Europe, in which he says that Ireland is priest-ridden and unfit for self-gov ennnenl, has caused more discussion and feeling than any utterance ever made. His statement was evidently give in a casual conversation wtth re porters, in which he save his views of concerning the different countries he has visited. The reporters, under standing the commotion that would oc cur, made his remarks about Ire land the prominent feature of the interview. Prominent Irishmen at once took effeuse. and spoke so vigor ously as to awake the doctor's com bat iveness. and although he evidently did not care to be put in the position of mak ing v attack upon the Irish, lie decided to stand by his interview. His attitude is at least manly, and the fact that he stands by what he t^ays in the face of political misfortune commands respect. At the same time it was undoubtedly an impolitic and ungracious net for him to attack the Irish in the way and time at which he did it. No more radical state ment concerning the Irish question has been made by any public man, and it is not unexpected that gontiemen of Irish ancestry take very strong exceptions to what he says. * • « Rev. James McGolrick makes the fol lowing reply to Dr. Ames" assertions: The following quotation from the in terview published in the Globe with Dr. Ames on his return from Europe 1 copy verbatim et literatim: I had plenty of opportunity of studying the Irish question, and am convinced of one thing, that Ireland is priest ridden. Where you find the priest yon find ignorance, and where you find ignorance yon find misery. "Nothing but education ranpull Ireland out of the slovgh of despond. They must first ot an throw off the priestly yoke, and then seek education. Take the Irish character where educational facilities arc equal, aud you will find a bright and brilliant people. There is no nation on earth that can bloom quicker.or where the people are more sagacious and keen when they hare education. They are bowed down by superstition and ignorance, end this is to be found wherever the priests are. The priest power does not want the people of Ireland to be educated. The genial doctor in the above para graph has, I have no doubt, spoken his honest conviction, and for this 1 have no word of reproof; but for the benefit of a people who love fair play, I pro pose to make a brief analysis of the quotation. And, firstly, the "doctor de clares that he had plenty of opportu nity of studying the Irish question. Let us see: The doctor has been run ning over the land and ocean for the last few months, anil a grave question that has been agitating the minds of grave statesmen for long years the doc tor has settled at a glance! Such is the power of "education." Our English visitors come over here for two or three months and write books on us, anent our habits, manners, religion and gov ernment, holding us up to general laughter for the most part; but what .sensible American troubles himself about such foolish remarks! Let the doctor's superfieialties pass for what they are worth. It is only charitable to suppose that the doctor is the-creature of untoward circumstances: easily led, the doctor fell in with Orangemen, priest haters or English landlords, and so the traveler echoes what he had heard. But as to seeing for himself, 1 am sure the doctor spent but little time in the company of Irish priests; in fact, it may be that he never spoke to one at all. The genial doctor knows only one priest well, namely, the present writer; his life is OD6O to the world, as open as the "'policy" of a few years ago, so that, sad to say. lip has formed his ideas of the priesthood from this unfortunate example. There is an old Latin proverb— the doctor knows Latin — Qui trans mare currunt Coeinm non aniouum mutant," which being translated in an off-handed way means: "Send a goose to Dover and a goose will fly over." Is not this very much the case with the genial doctor? The priests of Ireland are a learned, hard-working, self-sacrificing body of men, lighting for leave to ed ucate even now— always one with the poor, downtrodden people— suffering with them — constant sharers in their contest for the right to live and make their nation free; but the genial doctor has preconceived notions: all the people are fools, and all the priests are knaves, and so the question is beyond arguing. Does the doctor know, 1 wonder, who are the priest-haters everywhere? The police officer who degraded his wife, cheated his friends and ran away from Minneapolis, was a priest-hater. The secretary of a knownothing society lately found in a house of ill fame is a Sriest hater. The man who burned own his house to get the insurance money is a priest hater. The keepers of houses of infamy where the lusts of the flesh are given free rein arc haters of the priesthood. The man who makes money by fa-ticide and kindred crimes is a hater of the priesthood. Does the doctor like such company? But I do not write here and now for the doctor's benefit merely. I wish to use the strange incident in the doctor's career as a peg on which to hang some ffood advice. In this city, 1 acknowl edge with sorrow, the doctor has come in contact with men of my race and re ligion who were no honor either to church or country. Some of them, arrant knaves, would turn round and lick the doctor's boots even if these same boots had only a few minutes be fore been applied to wearing out that bone of which the doctor knows as the **os sacrum." Some of them betrayed their religion aud denied their God for the sake of a petty office, or the esteem of those in power, and now a just retribution has fallen upon them, for such creatures lose the respect of every man who is sincere. The doctor, in his interview, has done a trood work, for he has taught the Irish who cringed and fawned upon him in the days of his power, and who threw up their hats for the "wide open policy," and who spoke evil of their priest and their bishop, that they were "bowed down Dy superstition and ignorance." and all the time were au object of loathing to his inmost soul. A few more such speeches and the Irish, at least in this city, will be saved. Jambs McGoujkk. PROBABLY TRUE. Tbc Dicker tor the Pillsbnry Mills About Completed. It is generally believed vow in mill ling and grain circles that the sales of the Pillsbury mills and the Van Dusen and Star elevator systems are as good as made. About the alleged denials of Mr. Harrington in regard to the sale of the elevator systems, Levi Mayer, the Chi cago lawyer who represents the Eng lish syndicate, says that Harrington himself has signed the contracts of sale, and that the purchase price has been paid over. The latest move of the English syndi cate is announced in a dispatch from Chicago, to the effect that a gigantic deal involving the purchase of over THE SAINT VAITL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1880. fifty million dollars' worth of property has been consummated. This deal is said to embrace the purchase of the Washburn and Pillsbury milling inter ests of this city, the Cargill elevator system in Minnesota and Dakota, the Van Dusen system of ele vators in Minnesota, the F. B. llaustead iron mines at llaucock, Mich., and four breweries in New York, two in New Jersey and one in Detroit. The City Contract company, capital *50> 000,000, and the Trustees and Executors' Company of London, Eng.. are the cor porations forming the syndicate which has made these purchases. They are said to be two of the most solid institu tions in England, and that their finan cial backing is the best in the world. The options on the above-mentioned property were obtained by Levi Mayer, of Chicago, D. C. JdcCrea and D. 11. Shanks, of London, who have spent nearly the entire summer in looking up property and investment for this syndi cate. After their return to England they laid before the directors of the syndicate the information which they had obtained, with the result that they were authorized to purchase the above mentioned property. C. A. Pillsbury. on belli? asked in re gard to the sale "of his mills, tried to convey the idea that it was all a joke, but a great many of his friends are In clined to think that if a sale is not al ready made it is not on account of any fault of his. They say that the prices fixed upon the properties in cluded in the Minneapolis options, arc at figures that would give a handsome profit, and that consequently they see no reason why the present owners should not be glad to ste the sales all go through. DIM!, SAVINGS. A Motion on Foot to Help I'oor People Save Money. At the meeting of the Associated Charities yesterday the first steps were taken toward the organization of a dime savings association. Secretary Holt has long felt the need of some institu tion of this character by which the poor can be educated to be economical and save their money, even though they lay by but a few cents a week, he said that the reception of charity soon trans formed them into permanent receivers and made them chronic paupers. Some time ago a committee consist ing of Ber. L. <t. Powers, S. 1). Will iam?, Key. James McGolrick, Lars Swenaon aud Secretary Holt was ap pointed to investigate the different dime associations in the country, and yester day they submitted their report. The report recommended the immediate formation of a dime savings system ; and the plan recommended was to co operate with the savings banks in the ciiy, and by theappointmentof '•friend ly visitors/ 7 as they are termed, to aid in the collection of money from the poor. It is proposed that there shall also be one or two paid agents. In this way there can be gathered in an amount of money that would be of great aid to families 111 purchasing supplies for the winter. This plan of co-operating with the savings banks did not seem to meet with mnch favor. Rev. Falk Gjertson, however, said the plan suggested was a good one. He said the poor were suspicious ot all new schemes for the investment of money, and that unless the Associated charities went to them as the representative of some well known and established sav ings institution they would ha\e no con fidence in the movement. Secretary Holt and some others thought "that the savings banks would soon tire of caring for small sums of money and that In the end the association would be compelled to take the matter in their own hands. They thought the work of collecting should be done through the churches by the ladies of the different church societies, and held in trust for them .by the Associated Charities. After considerable discus sion it was voted to refer the whole matter back to the committee, with in struction to correspond with some in stitutions which are established inde pendent of the banks, and to ascertain the expense of running of an independ ent savings association. AMUSEMENTS. An audience of fair proportions and one that was thoroughly well en tertained, witnessed the performance of Daniel Sully's latest play, "Con Con roy & Co.,"' at the Harris theater last night. Mr. Sully, who has been for some years past an interesting and pop ular comedian, assumes the role of an Irish tailor, a man of kindly heart and of rough exterior, and by his rollicking fun puts himself thoroughly in touch with his audience. A simple story, but a pretty anil touching one, runs through the three acts of the comedy, and the interest centers in the success ful efforts of the old tailor to uncover a fraud by which a child, who has been left to his care, has been defrauded of a fortune. In this character of Conroy, Mr. -Sully's work runs along the narrow line that'separates humor from pathos, and he is happily at home in both. His company gives him adequate support, Max Arnold in a German character part doing especially good work. J. P. Cou ley. in the thankless part of the villain, gave an excellent piece of work, while Miss Esther Lyons, Daisy Chaplin and Phil MoFarland made up a cast 10 which a serious exception can not be taken, lv the matter ot scenic accessory, Mr. Sully made a liberal and creditable dis play. 'Ton Conroy & Co." will be con tinued until Thursday evening, when ••Daddy Nolan" will replace it. "Beacon Lights," presented last night at the Bijou, is the traditional border drama, full of Mexicans, soldiers, a wronged lover, a mine, a child and the usual accessories in the way of love affairs. The scene of the play is laid in New Mexico. There are plenty ot threats to kill, and the villain is always foiled at the proper moment. J. H. Corsar as "Charles Hadley," the deserted lover, did well, but showed a tendency to overact. The character of Col. Clay Calhoun, "a southern gentleman, by irol sah!"was ably interpreted by Harry Sinclair. Aldrich Knight as "Bully Daw son," was as villainous as need be. Miss Neva Wharton, Miss Fannie Cohen and Miss Kittie See won ap plause as Myra liaynes, Carrie Cal houn and Julian Hadley. respectively. The other characters were in competent hands. W. H. Crane, the comedian, was greeted last evening by an audience that filled every seat in the Grand Opera house. The play, "On Proba tion," has been reviewed in these col umns, and it only remains to say that Mr. Crane and his company fulfilled the highest expectations. The audience be fore which he appeared was made up largely of the best class of theater goers, and Mr. Crane could not feel otherwise than highly complimented. DISTRICT COUBT BRIEFS. The undertaking establishment of Peter J. Martin, No. 8 Southeast Sec ond street, was closed yesterday by the sheriff at the instance of the North western Casket company, to whom lie owed a bill of 1125 for merchandise pur chased. Mullen & Catlin have begun an action in replevin against E. W. and Geoige J. Backus to recover possession of a quantity of dry goods valued at $590.66. A. Cohen, who was subpeeaned as a witness in a replevin suit trial before Judge Smith yesterday, failed to put in an appearance and was lined *5 for contempt of court. C A. Smith & Co. have begun an action against Christ Engel to have a mechanic's lien for $K3ti foreclosed. The case of Samuel Moody against the Minnesota Farmers' lnsurance com pany is on trial before Judge Eea. Moody was formerly employed by the insurance company as a collection agent, and claims that there is still due him as commissions on collections the sum of $1,701.34. Miller Bros. & Fletcher have begun an action against William N. .Read to recover $168.27 on a promissory note. Chase & Pratt have begun an action against William McArdle to have sold lots o, 4 and 5, Bottineau's addition, and the proceeds of the same applied inpay ment of a judgment for CU4 which they obtained against him. W. S. Carpenter has begun an action against F. S. Lewis et al. to have a me chanic's lien for $651.19 foreclosed. Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to Frank E. Holton and Eliza beth Gilman. Oscar W. E. Engstrom and Charlotte C. Enstrom, Mathew Schmitz and Emma Uoettcher, Ervin C. McLean and Jlattie 8. Jenkins, James 11. Ueller ami Mary J. I'enville, Arsene Koig and Mary Lapre, Theodore Troiubley and Mary St. Mitchell, Peter Johnson and Constance Olson, Ole Overson and Anna Palmer, Martin N. Olson and Anna L. Anderson. The case of Mary E. Wall, guardian ad litem of William Wall, deceased, against the Manitoba railroad to recover *10,000 damages, was on trial yesterday before Judge Lochren and was dis missed on account of contributory neg ligence. William Wall, the deceased was aged eleven ytars, and was killed on the 3d of June, while crossing the railroad track on Monroe street. The Y. M. C. A. Building. The meeting held at the Centenary M, E. church Sunday evening, which is the first of a series which are to be held hi the different churches of the city for the purpose of raisins funds for the completion of the new Y. M. C. A. building, was addressed by I. C. Seeley. He gave a general statement of the pur poses of the building, and what prog ress had been made toward raising funds for its completion, lie then told about the number of associations there were in the United States and the amount of work they are do ing. Of these associations he said ].V> of them own their own buildings, and 136 of them own the land on which their buildings stand. The total valua tion of these buildings is $7,000,000, and against them is an indebtedness of about ¥1. 000,000, but the associations own real estate amounting to ?l,. r >()O,ouo. About the proposed building in Minne apolis, he said that it would probably cost about $150,000, and of this about ?so,ooo has been subscribed. The churches, he said, have much to do re garding the raising of this money, tor the fruits of the labor of the association will come back to the churches. The cnurches have already helped, but he wanted them to increase their etforts, lor the work would go on just as rapidly iis tiiere was money to meet the bills, and the building will not be occupied until it is out of debt. A Reporter Detective. At the meeting of the police commis sion yesterday the following changes in the force were m?de: Matthew J. Mal lon, appointed detective: Lieut. D. A. Day, promoted to captain; Sergeant Thomas Coskran, promoted to lieuten ant; Mounted Policeman George Blake, dismissed. Mr. Mallon succeeds N. W. King as detective, and Lieut. Day stops into the place made vacant by the dis missal of Capt. Harvey. F. C. Shep herd and J. P. Williamson were trans ferred to the mounted force. Charges made against Officers Shelley and Yon Trieb were referred to Supt. Brackett for investigation. Perpetual Motion. Richard Robillard, night engineer at the Pillsbury A mill, claims to have solved the problem of perpetual mo tion. He has perfected a machine which has been running constantly for seven weeks, and which turns a fly wheel ten inches in diameter and is capable of running two sewing ma chines. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. There is a big demand for boxes iv the new postoffice. An epileptic hospital is to be established in Minneapolis at an early day. The first of the Worthiugtun pumps for the Shingle Creek pumping station lias been completed. Work on the street railway company's elec tric lines on Fourth aud University avenues began yesterday A. W. Porter has gone on a short concert tour with Innes' band. He will return to the city to aid in the product. on of "La Franza." Officer Garrish has arrfSted one of the bartenders emoloyed by A. s. ltosander, at 105 Washington avenue south, on the charge of keepiug the saloon open on Sunday. Mr«. Siebert. the venerable mother-in-law of Hon. Henry Oswald, died at the hitter's home yesterday mnrnfnp: utter a brief illness. She died at the age oi eighiy-suveu of soften ing of the brain. Friends of Mrs. K. K. Ilead. who is suing for divorce from her husband, say that the trouble was not caused by auy jealousy on Mrs. Head's part. The whole trouble, they say. is ilne to Head's cruel nud inhuman treatment of his wife. A lodge of the Koyal Arcanum, with eight een members, was organized last evening at 2423 Harrison street uonlieast by Deputy Grand Master \Y. P. Itobei is. The officers of the lodge are J. H. B radish, W. M. ; George Ki.kard. S. W. : J. D. Dolman, J. AY. 2*ow that the base ball season lias come to a "short stop" and Mr. Foster is aDout to re sume his winter occupation of resting his hands, property owners residing on Secoud avenue north will remove their window pro tectors and cancel their plate glass insur ance. The formal opening ol the Missionary Training institute will occur at the institute building, 838 Sixth avenue south, this after noon, Hey. Henry CL Mabie. the president, delivering an address on "Missionary Fun damentals." There will be other iulonnal exercises. Mnj. John Tiecso, a prominent member of the Temple Court sf[Uad aud an ardent ad mirer of nealthy boys, has invented a self adjusting incubator 'that promises to be of great benefit to Dakota farmers. It is an iu genious device heated by friction and charged iv a novel way. Capt. Freeman, of the Seventh Tnited States infantry, wiil succeed ('apt. C. B. Hnll In charge of the United States army recruit ing stations iv the Twin Cities. Capt. Free man was formerly stationed at Fort Laramie. W'yo. Capt. Hull will rejoiu his regiment at Sau Antonio, Tex. The local Secular society has withdrawn as a branch of the American Secular union, and the result is a division in the local ranks. The society has about thirty members, and will hereafter be known as the Rationalistic Secular society. The headquarters will hereafter be at 221 Washington avenue south. If Or. Ames will come forward aud make a few derogatory remarks about our German, Canadian, French and Scandinavian citi zens, the generous public will really believe that he is not in want of office, but much pre fers to give his independence a purgative with the view of getting it into a healthful and active condition. Simpson M. E. church, of which W. K. Marshall is pastor, is in a flourishing condi tion. During the past year 144 members have been added to the church and $1.50i> has been naid on the church debt. Five hun dred dollars has been spent in church im provements. The Sunday school has a total enrollment of 45t) scholars. The Minnesota conference school of the Adventists will open its secoud year to-mor row in the building on Lake streetand Fourth avenue south. The two adjoining buildings will be used in conjunction for boarding and Bleeping apartments. There will be sixty pupils present at the opening. The school here will be discontinued when the buildings are completed at Dcs Moines. A fair will be held at Normanna hall this week by the Scandinavian Y. M. C A. The desire is to secure a fund with which to make additions to the association library- at 415 Cedar avenue. A lot will be drawn for, and 100 prizes will be given away to tickec holders. J. H. Elliott will speak at the open ing meeting to-night, and there will be an interesting musical programme. Raid Sergeant Kirkham was recommended for promotion yesterday. He was also ar raigned charged with assault and battery. His promotion was put off for one week ana his trial was continued until Oct. 2. The complainant against Kirtham is W. G. Thorn ton. He alleges that Kirkham, while in charge of the Dolice at the Exposition, as saulted and struck him in an unwarranted manner. The remains of George Melville, who died suddenly Snndav, were taken to Gl«.asou & Byorum"s morgue yesterday, where an autopsy was held by Drs. Chase, Isippet and Towers. The stomacD was found much in flamed and it was thought probable that Mel ville's death was caused by poison. The heart was also found affected. Dr. Drew, the chemist, will make an analysis of the contents of the stomach to make certain the cause of death. Examinations for admission to the medical department of the state university will be>:in this morning at 9 o'clock, in the main build iDg. The examiners are Profs. Clark, Breda, Moore, Downey. Hail. Millard and Benton. The opening exercises of the department will be held at the medical college building, corner of Sixth street and Muth avenue south. In the evening at 8 o'clock. Prof. George E. Mac Lean will deliver the opening address. Over thirty students have already registered In this department. The Presbyterian ministers at the regular meeting yesterday morning discussed further the revision of Westminster confession. Rev. J. B. Donaldson submitted the paper on the subject, and the discussion will be continued on Oct. 21, when Rev. W. R. Reynolds will present a paper. Resolutions of regret at parting with Key, (?. M. Campbell, the retir ing pas-tor of the First Presbyterian church, were adopted. An interesting incident of the meeting was tho presence of a father and three sons, all Presbyterian ministers. They were Rev. Wilson M. Donaldson, of Hast ings, the father, and Rev. R. M. Donaldson of the same place, Rev. Wilson E. Donald son, of Allegheny, Pa., and Rev. J. B. Don, aid son. of Minneapolis. A number of well-known speakers will ad dress the Single Tax league during the winter. Some of the speakers and subjects are as follows: J. T. Williamson, "The Principles of Personal Liberty;" C. E. Haynes, "How a City Will Grow Under the Single Tax System;" W. R. Dobbyu, ''Single Tax and Temperanre Reform;" Alfred Sherlock, 'Wages aud Free Trade in Eng land:" Rev. L. G. Powers, "Land Monop oly and the Fall of Rome;" H. M. Simmons, "Natural Laws and Social Problems." The following will probably be on the pro gramme: J. C. Haines, "Relation of the Railways to the State;" E. C. Gale. "Who Gets the Benefit of the Lumber Duty?" C. C. Tay tor, "Cause of the High Price of Coal;" Harry Vrooman, "Nationalism: " Ed Russell, "Wool Tariff." Rev. Kristoper .Tansen, M. M. Frissell, John Lamb and Dr. W. A. Spuulding will also be speakers. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. O. S. Boyee, of Dassel. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hunter, of 2015 Fifth avenue south. C<>. H. Webster, accompanied by Mr. Fitz patriek. both of Uraud Forks, are guests at the West hotel. J. F. Cutler has returned to Portland, Ore. where he will be engaged with the firm of Siavin & Walker. T. (i. Frost has just returned from Whites boro and I'tica, N. V.. where he has been oc cupied with legal business. Joe T. Manuix. of me Pioneer Press, left for the East last night ou a three weeks' va catiou. He will spend the greater part of his time at Malone, X, V., the home ot hiss parents. I. N. Ward, formerly connected with the Holmes hotel, has taken a position as day clerk at the Hotel Laiigliani. Mr. Ward and wife returned the latter part of last week from an extended visit at Watertown. AT THE HOTELS. pfien. F. De Vere, of Omaha, is a guest at the Holmes. G. F. Altuow, of Hutehinion, is at the Brunswick. F. M. Bacon aud lady, of Faribault, arc at the Brunswick. Mrs. R. J. Fisher, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., is at the Holmes hotel. • W. H. Gross, station agent at Wheaton, Is at the Brunswick. . . F. D. Campbell, of Wyoming, Minn., is a guest at the West hotel. H. N. Johnson, Benson, and J. D. Lingo, Faribaulf, are at the Nicollet. William McLaughlin, a merchant of Fer gus Falls, is at the Hotel Brunswick. W. P. Dumiington, Redwood Falls, Minn. The gentleman is a banker in that ciiy. (i. F. Piper, of Mankato; G. C. BuellJr., Rochester, are guests ot the West hotel. W. A. McCain and C. W. Preston, of Blanchard, Dak., are guests at the West hotel. H. F. Woodward. Fergus Falls, a merchant of that city, is in Minneapolis, at the Bruns wick. H. A. Pa?e. Appleton; S. C. Porter, Wi nona; J. T Fist, Crookstou, and George Til-, eston, St. Cloud, are guests at the Nicollet. W. H.Leeman, Henderson, Minn.; William S. Cochran. Blue Earth City: C. E. Millard, G. 8. Ferwald, Braiuerd; D. T. Calhoun, St. Cloud; M. J. Peppard, Champlin and guests are at the Windsor. C. B. Holmes and C. S. Currier, prominent Chicago street railway men, arrived at. the West hotel yesterday morning. They spent the greater part of the day in inspecting I Magnate Lowry's street railway system in j the Twin Cities. ; - , ; -•» i REDS WILLING TO SELL. lowa Indians Will Take Lands in ,i Severalty. Githrie, I. T., Sept. 30.— P. Thompson, editor of the Guthrie News, who for some time has been among the lowa Indians on their reservation, two miles soutU of this place, explaining to them the advisability of taking lands in severalty and giving up their reservation to the government, returned this even ing. He reports excellent success in the undertaking, and says that the lowas have consented to the plan and i will probably agree to it formally when I the congressional commission, which meets here two weeks hence, has ad vised them on it. If the lowas. should consent- to sell their reservation to the government, there will be thrown open . to settlement 200,000 acres of rich farm ing land. The lowa tribe numbers but eighty-three souls all told, and the com mission will have but little difficulty in dealing with them, considering the pre liminary work that has already been done. o v . Powderly Fails to Appear. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 30.— Three members of the executive board of the Knights of Labor arrived here to-day. They are J. M. Hayes, of Philadelphia : J. J. Holland, of Florida, and A. W. Wright, of Toronto. Master Workman Powderly was expected this morning but he did not arrive, and: failed to get in to-night. The members of the execu tive board are surprised, but believe that Powderly has been unavoidably de tained. No official business was trans acted to-day. . . He Was a PoeJ-acorner Himself. Terre Haute Express. . "I suppose your office has a poet corner," asked the pale young man. "No, sir," replied the business man ager, "there is no poet's corner, and never will be. It is impossible to cor ner an article, the natural supply of which is so 'much in excess of the de mand. '■ ' ■■V^'*J: LOCAL MENTION. Buy Riverside lots. Those who are wise will attend the great auction sale of lots this evening, 7:30 sharp. Bank Minneapolis Building. Great stock yards business point, at junction belt line with river and North ern Pacific and Manitoba main Hues. A Serious Mistake. Judge. , Enraged Father— Well, that's the last time I'll be fool enough to give one of my daughters a wedding check. Mother— Why. Charles? There's noth ing wrong. I hope? Enraged Father— Yes, there is. That fool of a son-in-law has gone and had it cashed. Constipation, IF not remedied in season, is liable to become habitual and chronic. Dras tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels," confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and i strengthening in their action, are gener -7 ally recommended by the faculty as the ,beat of aperients. ,^" Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills. I : deem it both a duty and a pleasure • to testify that I have derived great ben efit from their use. For over two years • past I have * taken one of these pills ■ every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them."— G. "W. 'Bowman, 26 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. . r *."I have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a safe but effectual cathartic." —John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. " For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so ' bad that the -doctors could do no more for me. : Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon • the bowels recovered ■ their natural and regular action, so that now lam in excellent health."— S. L. Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas. 'i\ " Having used Ayer's Pills, with good results, I fully indorse them for the pur-' poses for which they are recommended." — T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, FKXPAKKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggist* and Dealer* is Medicine. The Highest Praise. "I :am a Presbyterian clergyman and a Doctor of Divinity, but I am not afraid to recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky as the purest and most efficient preparation as a medicine that I know of, and my experience is a large one." Rev. B. Mills, L.L.D. "I highly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky and prescribe it , extensively in my practice.' R. W. Hutciiihson, 21. D., New York. _ "Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is free from fusel oil, adulterations or foreign impurities, and these qualities should recommend it to the high si public favor." Prof. Hesry A. Mott, Ph.D., F.C.S., - New York. "I concur in the endorsement of all that has beensaid of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky." V. E. Spinner, Late Treasurer of the United States. Can any higher endorsements than the above be produced for any known article i 1 Do they not prove the i purity and power of this Great Remedy? ■ Be sure, however, and secure only the gen uine, and take none but Duffy's. • It is sold by all reputable druggists. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND £& OPERA! : Week of Sept. 30, Saturday Matinee, The Popular Comedian, WILLIAM H. • ■ CRANE! In "On Probation,"' ''Papa Perriehon," -'The " Ballooon." ". HARRIS'-:-THEATER ! To-night. First time here. " D-AJSTIL. STJL.3L, Y." In his Sartorial Comedy, j CON CON ROY & CO. \ A carload of magnificent scenery. " Next— "Around the World in Eighty Days." BIJOU ""gfew TO-NIGHT. ! First time in ]&?"%£% Best reservedf c .j Tv tne mag-! Wednesday, seats, - niiicent scenic! _ ' Saturday 25, So a.id 50 melodrama, .' i Best ,§ eat */, -° • cents. ■ uv amy and 2;>c. Gal- Gallery 15c. 8J Vv;V,,,,,0 lery 10c. Never higher. LIITHTb. Never Higher. Next week, Edwin Mayo, in "Silver King."' PENCE OPERA HOUSE ' ,-'. To-Night and Tuesday Matinee, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Wednesday and Rest of Week, UPS AND DOWMS OF TIB CITY LIFE. 0. ADMISSION, 25c. 1 C?? ££) CHILDREN, lOc \§v -/So Tbe Greftt l 1 V » ■ ¥: JERUSALEM ■; .Jm af 1 cyclorama. •?4r*4 \\-r''V Open daily from ■ ,-" .-...*• * « ■»' Ba. m. till 10 p m,. Lectures every hour. Sundays from 1 to .::.•"• f 10 p. m. Fifth St.. near Nicollct Aye.. Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS WANTS • Advertisements and subscriptions taken, and the Globe on sale at W. J. Hughes' drug store, corner Third avenue northeast and Monroe street, Minneapolis. • SITUATION'S OFFERED. % Mate. AGENTS WANTED to handle the best selling article during the winter; a little - machine that a child can operate: makes coats, cloaks, mittens, rugs, etc. Address The N. F. Imp. Co., 2325 Thirteenth st. north, Minneapolis. 272-74 BLACKSMITH— Wanted, a blacksmith at 722 Hennepin ay. John Young. 1 BVtiGY WASHEK-A buggy washer at 722 Hennepiu ay. : none but an experi enced man need apply. _^ 273 UGGY WASH KR- Wanted, experienced buggy washer at 722 Hennepiu ay., Minneapolis. 3 ("lABINET MAKERS and also wood 0 carvers at Smith & Wyman's. . 205 MACHINE OPERATOR — Wanted at If X once, good man to run moulding ma '■ chine. Bard well, Robinson & Co., Second st. and Twentv-fotirth ay., Minneapolis. 7 PLUMBER— Good plumber wanted at . X once. Hobart & Willis, No. It North Fifth St., Minneapolis. .. 272 TUN'NKKS— Wanted, two tinners. 11. M JL Crosby. Merriam Park, Minn. 3 |-'«-!IISll«'->. nSE HUNDRED LADIES for ballet and \J marches. Apply at Harris' theater. 272 SITUATIONS WANTED. Male. — Wanted, a position by a young man not afraid of hard work in a lum ber office or in yard. Has had over five years' experience, and can give good reference. Address S 30, Globe, Minneapolis 272 73 MILLER— Position by a lirst-class miller of twsnty years' experience, in a roller or burr mill; first-class s:oue dresser. Mar tin Nicholas, Minneapolis. 274-75 FFICE WOKK- By young man for office or outside clerical work ; experienced and references. Address A 219, Globe, Min neapolis^^ - 5472 Female. ' QTKJIOGKAPHKB and typewriter wants Q a position : oan furnish references. Ad dress A. H., Globe. 205-74 QTKJfOGKAPUEK AND TYFEWRIT- O cr— A lady stenographer and typewriter, who understands bookkeeping, desires a re engagement; first-class references. Address X 42, Globe. 1 WIDOW LADY wishes to take charge of house, furnished or unfurnished, for the winter for rent; would like to know first part of October; best references. Address H. ft., Globe, Minneapolis, 1 i»US€ELLA3EOtI». AUCTION OR PRIVATE SALE— 2O,- J\ 000 worth fresh groceries and pro vision?: parties wisning to get winter sup plies should call early; also horses, har nesses, wagons and sleighs, and all store fix tures: old established house, doing business $150,000 per year; call 116 Uennepin ay. L. H. Wiggins. Auctioneer. 272-78 [l/l O.NEY LOANED on life insurance poli i»i. cies:or bought. L. P. Van Norman. Box 75, Minneapolis. 270* NIGHT SCHOOL will open on Monday. iy Sept. 23, nt Curtiss' College, corner Fifth and Nicollet. Terms as low as any. ; 204-75 ' - TO EXCHANGE— property for stock cattle and horses. Address D 49. Globe. Minneapolis. 274-76 r po EXCHANGE— Minneapolis property A for unincumbered farm lauds in Minne sota, Dakota, lowa or Nebraska. B. S. Bull, 203 Kasota block. ; 272-78 G.H. GHADBOURN & SON, Bankersilnvestment Brokers Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages and Commercial Paper 105-6- 7 Rochester Minneapolis, Minn. ICATON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE! And Shorthand Institute, Cor. Nicollet ■ ay. and 7th St., Minneapolis, is the leading commercial college, and by far ■ the largest shorthand school in - the ■ West. Instruction day, evening andbvM mail. Complete shorthand course, byH mail, $15. Send for College Journal, B PATENTS. WILLIAMSON & BLODGETT, . COUNSELORS AND SOLICITORS. ; Eighteen years' experience as examiners n the U. S. Patent Office. 807 Wright's Block, Minneapolis. - . PAUL * MERWIN. Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10 German- American Bank Building.St Paul; 657-600 Temple Court, Minneapolis: 925P street, Washington D.C OCinTUCI You are sure to (ILHU I lit I findr something you WANTS. \ want ' offered at a : . II fill I Ul # { BABGAJIk :-: ! Folds, Griffith & Colver, I 505-507 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis, { ■:'■■ The system of selling: our. goods at a small profit,' but of [- ' > thoroughly reliable quality, is a ruling principle of this firm. ! CARPETINGS, DRAPERIES, ••' ■ UPHOLSTERY. OUR FALL STOCK Includes the Latest and Choicest Novelties in great vari ety of Design, Coloring and Fabric at prices to suit all ! classes of purchasers. We call particular attention to the \ complete assortment of carefully-selected - Low- Priced Stock! In both our Carpet and Drapery. Departments, which will merit an inspection. ' ; £} THE MODERN WAY Jrfc\ - OF DOING BUSINESS* 422* vSrf/\ »V The eld drudgery of conducting corre- W TjT wet spondence personally with a pen Is a thine • jf^jf t2\'\ '"'of tho l ast> The demand for Stcn* fiA It I % .W/feS . 1 ographers and Typewriters is ir.creas figft, 1 fe^— «^^^vlf^ ' ing every day. No well rejjui»-*-<l house TT^aT^^^lsa^J • w '^ do without cn 1 . Young men and; \Clt^g^~ x^ Jl &3 l \r^ [ «**** youns; women alike fill these desirable T^cTwF^^Jv^fr 1 " 11 ' " ii positions. We procure Situations for. i^PrSJw @| I r< Our Graduates. Shorthand taught by. tixaPiEMnlp 'm& Ik i Ina l * Send us your me and we will *y&tf lWm\ IP) VaJ V write you full particulars. It will cost you •JJ&&AI! MLil LJ ¥^hd nothing. Address ;v^ *^ts ss^w * GEORGE BOWER, Minneapolis, Minn, The Farmers and Mechanics' Savings Bank, The Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in the Northwest. PRESENT DEPOSIT. - - $2,800,000 \ SURPLUS, - - - $150,001 6 per cent interest paid on all deposits left three or more mouths. r > v? ALL CLASSES OF BONDS BOUGHT. CLINTON MORRISON, THOMAS LOWRY, E. H. MOULTON, President. Vice President Treasurer. CENTURY PIANO CO., 322 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. SPECIAL PRICES given this week on fi-a-istos and OPIC3--A.ITS. An Immense Stock to select from. National Bank of Commerce Bank of Commerce Building. 3liniM-ui»olis. ♦linn. CAPITAL, $1,000,000.. - SURPLUS, $80,000. J. W. Raymond, Ties. ; George 11. Rust, Vice Prcs. ; H. 11. Thayer, Cashier- ESTABLISHED 1877. 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. ■ Writo for Circular. TIT All! Fl T\ Cut Flowers and Plants. -Bouquet) and Baskets li' I II lAf li IJ V for wedding parties or funerals. Fine Roses a Spe w\ I •■ ■ VV Pi II 11 cialty. Large assortment of tine bedding and house I JJVf If I i I IJLI plants, at MK.N'DENHALLGREENIIorSES. corner First *• ~~ ■ •*"* —•»>"»' Ay g< and |g th st . city stofCi 15 4lh ;st. 8., Minneapolis THE FRANKLIN BENNER CO. GAS FIXTURES & GLOBES ! MANTELS & GRATES 517 yiCOUjET AVENUE. MINNEAPOLIS. ' STH3"W-A.R.T STOVES, I Jm Sa/ 'r~^sraEl£ffimflT HIGHLAND RANGES, J. A. BIXBY & CO, 623 and 625 Kicollet Avenue. Minneapolis. KENNEDY BROS. GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, AMMT'NI, TION, FISHIJNG TACKLE, BOATS, TENTS LAWN TENNIS. BASE BALL SUPPLIES, - POCKET CUTLEKY, BICYCLES, TRI CYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, GYMNASIUM GOODS. Goods sent C. O. I)., with privi lege of examination, on receipt of express charges. ~j.i Repairing a. specialty. Catalogue free. 36 Washington Avenue South, - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. T)r. Le Due's Periodical Pills. ■"., This French remedy acts directly upon the generative organs and j cures suppression of the menses (from whatever cause) and all periodical troubles peculiar to - women. A safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used daring pregnancy. • All druggists, $2. . The American Pill Co., ' Royalty - Proprietors, Spencer, lo. ; J. R. Hoflia & Co., Wholesale Agents, Minneapolis. nil TO Dr - H. Waite, Specialty Mil r\ Graduate; 11 years resident I IL.UVPI of Minneapolis. Why suf 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. . •, " v OFFICES IN the h DAILY GLOBE Building, Minneapolis, may now. be rented by applying: to GEO. L HILT, Superintendent, ROOMS 201-202 GLO3B BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS THE HOLMES, A NEW HOTEL. tennep/n Mi 1 , and Eighth 11. MINNEAPOLIS. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF, • Elegantly Furnished, 175 Rooms. '_ .'■ American and European Plan. $2.50 Per Day f $1.00 Per Day •And Upward. ; | And Upward. The Holmes combines all modern improv E merits. : Street cars to depots. ■■■■ ■ •Two passenger elevators, electric lights, call and return-call bells: everything new and first-class We shall be pleased to enter* tain you on your next visit to Minneapolis. . F. H. HOLM E& Prop. | D. C. MILLER Mgr. CUSHINC & DOWDALL 116 First Ay. S.. Minneapolis, Minn. - • - Manufacturers and Importers of BILLIARD AND POOL GOODS --. Billiard and Pool Tables . bought, sold and exchanged. Repairing and storage for same a treasonable rates. . , ■ ' -M| "■-. - . "■ - _ results : largest' circulional " LJ £% £% * and most advantageous rates fjrfA £ are given by the Globs, the m■_ ** • great '•Want" medium. -■.*■"' -"'<■.-■■ r.' V •> "■•' .':.-■."'■■>». " STEWART RANGES. o