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MINNEAPOLIS. NOTE AND COMMENT. The advantage of travel as an educator are indorsed. A few days ago C. A. Pillsbuiy returned from Europe and immediately discoursed as learnedly of crops as if he had been binding wheat in South Dakota for three weeks. Yes terday .1. C. Oswald came back, and in side of fifteen minutes settled *. the per-* plexing court house and Democratic mayoralty Domination question. -.■>.': ;.-*- . "Is Mr. Modisettee in?" inquired the sharp-nosed man in' low, tender, plead ing tones, as he sidled into the city treasurer's ottice yesterday. "•rm Mr. Modisette," replied that gentleman, . wheeling 7 around in ■- his chair in that easy, I'm-at-your-service sir-wliat-can-I-do-for-you air peculiar to himself, and a lead pencil between his teeth, while a beatific smile romped over liis clear-cut, though not bleeding, features. "What is your business?" "1 want to talk to you a minute. You . have it in your power to do me a great favor. 1 want you to take this tin box " He got no further. a dull thud, a wail of anguish, then curse, long and deep followed, while Modisette walked back to his desk mut tering, "I thought that trap arrange ment would fix 'em. I'd like to see a man come in here and mention tin box and live.". Ten minutes later a wrecked portion of the human family crawled out of the city hall coal hole and limped away. lit; was the selling agent for a patent letter tile which he wanted examined in the city hall. A few words of advice to those Min neapolitans who wear top boots and hunting coats: Shoot your chickens before you count them. Don't pay the farmer who fills your game bag more than the regular market price, also ex press charges. Remember that the recount by skeptics is much closer than the origi nal enumeration; viae census. It is gratifying to note that the United States "senate has at last taken' up a subject with which it is thoroughly conversant. Yesterday the members of that body talked of "tin." The "Dyspeptic" paid Susie Kirwin rather an equivocal compliment yester day when he spoke of her being "as graceful as of old." It is not safe to use Iftat last word in any connection when speaking of Miss Kirwin. Prairie Chickens (in chorus)— Oh, ma! look at those dogs and men with guns coming this way. Let's hide. ■Old Hen (of many years' experience)— Never fear, my dears; those men are from the city. We are safe, but those poor dogs will be dead in less than an hour. R. L. Penney— have not made and shall not make any canvass to secure the nomination for county attorney on the Democratic ticket. if the. conven tion deem it advisable to renominate me, I shall willingly accept, and in any event will do all 1 can to insure the success of the whole ticket. WILL FINISH TO-DAY. Census Enumerators Warned to Talk a Good Deal Less. .The recount' is not yet completed. There are still a few districts unfin ished. : The force of enumerators Is busily engaged, however, in going over the uncounted portions of the city, and yesterday several men were put to work at scouring the business portion of the city to discover any r persons who may r possibly :\ have escaped the man with the portfolio.: The count will probably be all cleared up by night Some of the enumerators have been talking rather more : than they should, but they have been ordered to emulate the noble example of the clam here after. Supervisor Kruse says that he will tell the public all that there is to be told and that the next enumerator who goes about gabbling of census mat ters will be prosecuted. Careful guesses on the part of members of the citizens' committee and men who have been close to the enumerators, based on the individual work of enumerators, place the population of the city at 170,000. H Sold the Tibune Building. Yesterday the old Tribune prop erty was sold under foreclosure pro ceedings. The property passed to the Minnesota Loan and Trust as trus tee.. The mortgage under which this sale was made was a second mort gage for the sum of $137,000. and if dur ing the ensuing year the property is not redeemed its will pass into entirely new hands __?__ — ; «_- Bowers' Shorthand School Has removed to Globe Building, Minne apolis, occupying one entire floor. ■^ MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The bank clearincs yesterday were $748, --533.10. E. I*'. Brosius was assessed $25 in the mu nicipal court Yesterday for pounding Frank "Wilizig. ■Rufus King has sold the property on the northeast corner of First street and Second avenue north to James M. Sharp for $14,718. Officer McNaniara was not able to appear, against A. B. Smith, the man who stabbed him yesterday, so the - case' was continued until the 23d. The survivors of the Ninth Minnesota vol unteers will hold a reunion at Morgan Post hall Sept. 11. At that time the war history will be ready for delivery. J. B. Weatherby, a conductor ou the Plym outh avenue street car line, was knocked from his car yesterday by a wagon pole and had his foot badly crushed. S. D. Rouse was fined $25 in the municipal court this afternoon for violating the build ing ordinance, in removing a building from Seveuth and Nicollet without securing a permit. 7.; The butchers of New Brighton are arrang ing for a picnic to be held at the Twin City stockyards. Sept. 7. ot which one of the lead ing features ivill be a prize killing contest for the champions-hip of the state. Bethlehem Presbyterian church has ex-! tended a call to Rev. David S. McCaslin, now pastor of the Presbyterian church at Huron, S. 1). Mr. McCaslin is a young man, a vigor ous worker and has many friends in Minne apolis, where he has been heard before. - • ; The street railway company will do all of its own lighting when its electric system is nut in. The wires will be put iuto the con duits now being put down between the rails. Tbe Fourth avenue line yesterday took care of the increased traffic in good shape. The remaining members of Company B of tlie Ninth Minnesota and Actou volunteers •will hold a reunion at Litchfield ou Thurs day and Fridnv of this week. The train leaves the union depot at 8:40 Thursday morning. All who took part in the Indian campaign of 1802 arc invited to attend. * The initial number of the Observer, a new •weekly paper voted to the interests of the colored people of . Minneapolis, appeared yesterday. It is a bright paper, both editori ally and'in news matter, and certainly de serves the support of the Afro-American pop ulation. A branch of the nonpartisan XV. C. T. U. ■was organized in Northeast ■ Minneapolis last night, at the Northeast Baptist church. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. F. S. George: vice president. Mrs. J. A. Mitchell; secretary, Mrs, P. Keller; treas urer, Mrs. P. Lacy. A new paper will make its appearance next week, to be called Vikinger. Ole 11. Flaxstad and Anton Bratberg are ' the two mortals who think it is lots of fun to pub lish a paper, and wlio will be the sponsors for this new one. The paper will be a five column four;pagc sheet and will appear eemi-weeklv until further notice. The poli tics has not yet been decided. Company A elected a captain and a first and second lieutenant last evening, the choice going by the custom of seniority. First Lieut. Fred Ames was elected captain and Sergeants A 1 Pray and XV. C. Good now first and second lieutenants, respectively. There has been some talk of the ; company go.'ug out of the service, but Capt. Ames de clares that there will no longer te a stand still in affairs, but real, active progress. The command numbers fifty men, and* it is ex pected to be increased to seventy-five soon. The weekly drills will be resumed the first Monday in October. -*-* .^tm. Bowers; Short hand School Has removed to Globe Building, Minne apolis, occupying one entire floor. THE FUNERAL PLANS, The Republican County Con vention Called for Sept.-!.: Democratic Harmony Flour ishes Like a Bay Tree, De spite Interference. ' The City Council Acts Upon the Garbage Ques tion. An Injunction Denied, and the Washburn-Crosby People Come Out Ahead. * The Republican county convention is to be held at Normanna hall, corner of Third street and Twelfth avenue south, Monday, Sept. 1, at 10 o'clock. The city primaries will be held the preceding Friday evening, and the village primaries throughout the county on Saturday evening. This is the re sult of the meeting of the county com mittee held yesterday afternoon at the '.office of 'Aid. J. 11. Bradish in the Bank of Commerce building. There was a good attendance of the members of the : committee from the , city, including the following: AY. G. Nye, Third ward; A. J. Boardman and A. 11. Hall. Fourth ward; John Wash burn, Fifth ward; Henry ... Gjertsen, ; Sixth ward; George H. Johnson, Sev enth ward; F. barrow, Eighth ward; J. H. Bradish, Ninth ward; ii. B. Thompson, Eleventh ward; H. B. Cramer, Twelfth ward; "W.W. Bartlett, Thirteenth ward. The First, Second and Tenth wards were, not represented, and E. It. Perkins, of Excelsior, was the only representative from the coun try. *..■*-* The decision of the committee to hold the regular convention Sept. 1 was something of . a surprise, the general opinion having. been that the county and legislative nominations would not be made until some time about the mid dle of September at a subsequent con vention. As it is all nominations will be made by the convention just called, and delegates will be selected to repre sent Hennepin county at the Fourth district congressional convention, which meets at Anoka Sept. 2, and also at the Fourth district judicial convention, which has not yet been called. The basis of apportionment of delegates used at the former Republican, county conven tion was adopted, and will entitle 300 delegates to seats in the convention. The apportionment is one delegate to every seventy votes or major fraction thereof cast for Harrison in 18SS. A res olution was adopted by the committee instructing each member to find out whether the precinct committees of his ward were still in existence, and to make appointments where vacancies had occurred since the last campaign. The names of the present committees are to be reported to the secretary of the county committee within three days, and each precinct committee is instructed to act as . inspectors and judge of the primary elections. The caucuses are to be held at the old poll ing places whenever possible, and in any case where the old polling nlace cannot be secured, the precinct com mittee will select some.other. place for; the caucus and cause the same to be published, so that there will be no mis understanding.v The number of dele gates to which reach townshio, village ancl precinct is entitled, is as follows: ; Towns and Villages — Bloomington, 1; Biooklyn, 2; Chnmplhi, ' I*. Corcoran, 1; Crystal Lake, 1: Dayton, 1: Eden Prairie, 1; Excelsior township, 2; Greenwood, 1; Has son, 1; Independence. 2; Maple. Grove. 1; Orono, I; . Medina, 1 ; Minnetonka, 2; Min netusta, 1; Plymouth, 1; Edinn. 1: Rich field, 1; St. Anthony. 1: Crystal, 1; Goldeu Valley, 1: Osseo, 1;, St. Louis Park, 1; Way zata, 1; total, 29. "7- *.' . 7 --■■ First Ward 7 Precincts— First, 1; Second. 1; Third, 1; Fourth, 1; Fifth. 1; Sixth, 1: Seventh. 1; Eighth, 2; Ninth. 2; total. 11. Second Ward— First precinct.l second, 5; third, 3; fourth, 4; fifth, 3; sixth, 2; total, IS. *' ' " '■' : ■ Third Ward— First precinct, 2; second, 3; third, 3*. fourth, 2; fifth, 2: sixth, 2; seventh, 2; eighth, 1: ninth, 2; tenth, 2; eleventh, 2; twelfth. 4; thirteenth, 2; fourteenth, 3; fif teenth, 2; total, 34. Fourth Ward Precincts— 3: second, 2; third, 2; fourth, 2; fifth, 2; sixth. 2: sev enth, 1; eighth, 2; ninth, 2; tenth, 2; elev enth, 3; twelfth, 4; thirteenth, 3: fourteenth, fifteenth, 3: sixteenth, 3; seventeenth, 1 ; total. 42. Fifth Ward Precincts— First, 1 : second, 1 : third. 2: fourth, 2; fifth, 1; sixth, 1; sev enth, 2*. eighth, 1: ninth, 1; tenth, 2; elev enth. 4: twelfth, 7; thirteenth. 3; fourteenth, 3: fifteenth, 3; sixteenth, 3; seventeenth, 1; total, 43. Sixth Ward Precincts— 2 ; sec ond, 2 third, 3; fourth, 1: fifth, 1: sixth, 2; sev enth, 2; eighth, 2; ninth, 3: ten;h, 2; eleventh. 3; twelfth, 3: total, 27. Seventh Ward Precincts— First, 3; second, •l; third, four; fourth, 2; fifth, 3; sixth, 3; seventh, 1: total, 2**. Eighth Ward Precincts— 5 -.second.' 3; third. 3* fouith, 1 : fifth, C; sixth, 4; seventh, 2: eighth. 2; total, 26. Ninth Ward Precincts— 3 second. 3; third, 3: fourth. 2; fifth, 3; sixth, 2; seventh, 2: total, 18. Tenth Ward Precincts— 2; second, 5; total, 7. Eleventh Ward Precincts— First, 2; sec ond. 2: third. 2; fourth, 2; fifth. 4; sixth, 2; seventh. 3; eighth, 2; ninth, 3; tenth, 2; total, 24. _ Twelfth Ward Precincts— First, 2; second, 2: total. 4. Thirteenth Ward Precincts— First, 1; sec ond, 2; total, 3. __R__9_~X_l UECAriTULATIOX. Towns and villages. 29 Eighth ward 2G First ward 11 Ninth ward.:..... 18 Second ward ......18 Tenth ward ...... 7 Third ward 34 Eleventh ward .... 24 Fourth ward ...... .42 Twelfth ward . . ... 4 Fifth ward.. .43 Thirteenth ward:; 3 Sixth ward .....27 — — Seventh ward. .....20 Total 30(J . It would have surprised and aggra vated the Republican politicians who are trying just now to instigate . a row in the Democratic camp could they have attended the meeting of the Jefferson club last evening. There was a large turn-out. and there was every indica tion of harmony. The most important action taken was a decision that the club will join with.the Cleveland club in perfecting a thorough organization in the interest of Democracy. - P. B. Winston was present, having arrived yesterday from Virginia. He was told last night by. a Globe reporter that his name had been mentioned dur ing his absence from the city for lieut enant governor,state senator and mayor, and in reply simply said that he is a candidate for no office. At the same time his friends feel that he will uot re fuse to act in any capacity if his party calls upon him with unanimity. » » » Ex-Mayor Carney, of Mankato, and ex-Aid. MeAbee, of* Chicago, who were guests of the evening, contributed tc the oratorical efforts. THE COUNCIL ACTS. It' Provides a Temporary Remedy for the Garbage Difficulty. Promptly at 8 o'clock last evening: President Johnson called the council to order for a special meeting, thirty ald ermen . being present. The business transacted was largely of . a routine nature, nothing of special importance, barring the garbage question, coming before the council for action. But it was a great night for fun. The digni fied paternal aucesters 7of the munici pality seemed to realize 1 that there was little to do, and that, jokes;* were 7 11; ■ order- They. were, however, all Minne apolis aldermanic jokes, so none of them will be published here, the Globe not.being enlisted in that cause, the ob ject of ..which is to reduce the * popula tion of the world. Among the commu nications , read was this brief j letter," sharp, to the point*, characteristically ■ feminine, which was placed on file: _ 7 To the City Council— Sirs, not Madames: TtTtt! PA TNT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDXEPDAT MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1890. I. a woman, am taxed till * I can't . rest. No returns, unproductive holes in ' the " ground ,. and sand * hills, ; can't s sell : and hardly give . away. - Made out to give my best lots to pay ' taxes." Now must I be driven out [of f : town, or lose all my property 5 1 -.Do| give me a rest. : Mrs. Kate K. Brewster. 7 P. S.— houses.; hat in the * world :do they sprinkle streets for unless to ! help Tom .Lowry? The council- then [ proceeded ... calmly, with ordering the ■ construction of ■: sew ers, • water '■ mains, paving, curbs and gutter, sidewalks, : etc., all of -7 which, .work will be done next year; until near the close of the meeting, when the pres ident, : looking fixedly at 'Aidilngen-. ■butt," requested that "Joe take the chair, . E lease." Joe obiected. "Aid. ingen utt, will you kindly take ; the chair?", the president repeated, and with an "Oh, dot's a dif'runt ting,". : Joe digni fiedly ambled to the seat of honor, evi dently mollified by the change in the form of the request. * 7 While the inspiriting strains emanat ing from the Salvation Army percolated through the council chain the much discussed garbage matter came up. The . report from the health and hospitals committee recommended that* the city engineer be ordered to co-operate with the health department in preparing the old steamboat landing for city dumping: purposes. The report was adopted, and the work of arranging the new dump will be commenced at once, and pushed to completion within the two weeks al lowed by Judge Young yesterday, be fore the Washington avenue 7 dump is. closed forever. The»hew scheme - con templates the carry in»of waste matter from the dump out into the middle of the river by means of sewer pipes. The ordinance governing the conveyance of nigh soil and sludge, providing for the use of odorless 7 tanks 7in the removal thereof and in every way regulating the disposition of filth in the most approved manner, was . then read. went over under the rules and was ordered pub lished. The ordinance 7is the same as that of which the substance -.was pub lished several days ago, which embodies the recommendations made by the com mittee of investigation .-,. which went East. The ordinance will probably be adopted, although the* scavengers will fight it hard, since it will entail addi tional expense upon them by the order ing that the scavenger wagons now iv use be replaced by the odorless tanks. Despite the protests of the scavengers, the odorless tank provision will be en forced, as the carts now in use are un mitigated nuisances. They not only smell to heaven, but go even further than that and drive to the opposite eternal home all those whose noses happen to be within four miles of the caits. A man who can waik along the street on which there is a scavenger wagon and not swear is looked upon as a saint. Moreover, they frequently break down on the street, which forces all in that vicinity to conclude that the : earth has been turned into asafoetida. ■ The health = and hospitals committee further recommended that the ordinance committee and the proper city officers be ordered - to prepare an ordinance which shall abate the nuisances caused by the heavy clouds of smoke which issue from many chimneys in the busi ness portion ■■ of the 7 city, find which cause endless annoyance to the occu pants of neighboring blocks. There port was adopted,- and such an ordinance will be prepared. ■:'.'.. <- POOR MR. BAILEY. The Englishman Will Not Operate the Washburn Mills. The recent controversy between Frank E. Holmes and the directors of the Washburn Mill company was decid ed by Judge Young yesterday, and the latter dissolved the temporary injunc tion restraining the Washburn Mill com pany from executing the lease of ; the mills to the .Washburn-Crosby com pany. The decision is made upon three points. First-The action ls brought by a stock holder owning $1,000 of stocu out of $1. --001,000. without joining the corporation or the other stockholders. "The plaintiff does not- join in the action the corporation of which he is a member, nor does he join the other stockholders,', says the court. , 'There must at least-be offered to the contracting party an opportunity to exercise its right of election Defore the action can be maintained by a single stockholder.". :• . * 7. :• Second— action is brought against the corporation without joining: as defendants the lessee, the Washburn-Crosby company, whose rights are involved in the contro versy. The lessees being in possession of the property,' they would be greatly damaged if the injunction were granted without giv ing* them an opportunity to defend them selves. ' Third— refusal of the injunction would ■ not cause as great a loss to. the plaintiff as the granting of it would to the defendant corporation and the lessees. . " GRANTED A RESPITE. The City Can Use the Dump a Little While Longer. The serious difficulties which have been staring the health department in the face for the last few days has at \ last been remedied. Judges Hooker, and Young granted an extension of time to the city in which to prepare a more suitable dump ground in place of the one now in use on Delaware street. It will he remembered that people in that part of the city have had several com plaints against the use of the present dump on account ot the bad odor which necessarily arises from the present lo cation, and a suit was , brought against the city by one Shea to restrain the city from using the same. Three months was given the city the first time in which to remedy it, but the remedy was not forthcoming, so a week ago the mat-, ter was again brought before the courts and the injunction was granted. This caused a terrific howl from Dr. Kilving-. ton and the board of health, and for the past few days could not issue scaven ger permits. The new dump will soon be constructed and in a manner that will not cause any complaint from the "neighbors." _____B_S£ BB OVER A BOND. George Harbitz Gets Three Good Men Into Trouble. &3ff_. Sheriff James H. Ege, Attorney A. D. Smith and R. S. N. Sartz. editor of the Tidcnde, are at present in serious straits all because they went on a bond some time ago for George Harbitz, the editor of 7 the Voice of the People, a' weekly Scandinavian publication. About a year ago Harbitz: weut into the employ of the "Belle , of Bourbon" Wine Company of Louisville. Ky. Be fore entering into the employ of the Louisville firm he was, compelled to give a bond 7 for . 5300."- This was readily given, signed by Ege, Smith,; and Sartz." When these parties signed the bond for Harleitz / they supposed .that it was simply to assure the com pany that Harleitz paid in the money he collected. Six months ago Harleitz left the employ of the company, and the bondsmen supposed '-. that was an end of their relationship as bondsmen and that their liability had expired, but Saturday ; morning Longbrake & Agatin, the Lou isville firm's attorneys here, received notice to the effect that Harleitz was In debted to the company in the 'sum of ; $300, consequently Longbrake & Agaiin asked the bondsmen ,. for Harleitz 7to "produce." The question of importance; now seems to : be whether or not: the; bond has been changed subsequent to j the signing, or whether the bondsmen-* signed it not knowing of its form. THANKED THE LADIES. Another Meeting of the S. P.C. A. .. Yesterday. The society for the prevention of cruelty to animals and children 7 met yesterday 7 afternoon in . the board of 1 trade 7 rooms' and completed arrange ments : for' active work. Resolutions were adopted thanking Mrs. Meiser and Mrs. Gausse, the organizers,", for 7 the good work which they have done forthe movement iv Minneapolis, ; and '• highly commending 7 those ■ ladies • for having taken such .- au : active interest in *. the movement .; in 7 Minneapolis. 7 These ladies were afterward elected honorary members of the 7: Minneapolis society. A report of the work done try them was then presented, which - «_owß that they . have 7 worked up a membership in Min neapolis iof * 421 persons,' and have col- lected $868 to further the aims of the organization. Mrs. then spoke briefly on. what she and her co-worker = would like to see done in Minneapolis. ; She hoped that the Minneapolis society ;would become (a F power iv this line of; work, and that iit would become the center ?of f the S. P. C. A" movement in ; * the Northwest, of which result she had r no" doubt, provided the Minneapolis so ciety would push the cause. The board' of.- directors has 7 been 77 increased to , twenty-five members. It was decided that the society shall meetevery month . the day of 7 assembly being fixed ou the . second Monday in each month at 3:30 p. i m. It was -7 further ordered t that the ; agent of the society report each week to the newspapers on the ; work done by s ; the society in the/suDpression .of and punishment for cruelty during 7 the week. ■'-; '. ______^___ '7 ,77v7" ;: ■".£■■■-'.''- ; Bowers'; Shorthand School 77: q ; Has removed to Globe Building, Minne apolis, occupy ing one entire floor. * r — : '"' ■ :'-Z-''. EXPOSITION NOTES. . „ The Edison exhibit, which forms one of the leading attractions of the Min neapolis exposition, is to be the fullest display .of j electrical 7. apparatus .which has ever been placed on exhibition, not; excluding that at '.the,' Paris exhibition last year, which ; proved its most im portant feature. The same exhibit : ; will ; be made, and experts from Edison's ; . laboratory at Menlo Park will have charge, but in ad- 1 dition will be several 7 recent electrical inventions, and also exhibit of elec tric welding machines. by the Thomson Electric Welding ■; company, of Lynn, Mass. :\ZI 77 7;:-;-.' - . ■•■■.;-'.-;'.: .7.7 The great, and overshadowing feature will be a lighting spectacle such' as the world has : never seen before. It con sists of an octagonal tower seventy feet high and about ten feet in diameter, the surface of which is covered with ; incandescent lamps. J'here will be 7,500 lamps on the tower alone',' and as it stands in a pool of water in the cen ter of the building, when the lights are lit the sight presented will be most gor geous. Many of ; the lamps are colored, and are arranged in 7 various Egyptian designs upon the tower. No expense has been spared in making this tower; of light wonderful beyond description. -: The' Edison exhibit includes the won derful talking dolls which astonished the visitors at the Paris exposition.:. To hear these dumb blocks talk as though' endowed with human speech is a reve lation. .There" will be an electric train, the various inventions of Edison in im proving . the .telephone and 7 the tele graph, and also the ," machine by which the .handwriting can be transmitted by telegraph.. Think of signing a. check 100 miles distant! OSWALD RETURNS. He Believes That - the Bryn Mawr Property Will Be Redeemed. . J. C. Oswald and wife returned from Europe yesterday. Both were "... much improved in health by their sojourn abroad, although they were ill most of the time 7 while away.* They spent a good deal of time in Switzerland, among the mountains of which both : were born. There both recovered their health, which had suffered from visits to other parts of : the continent. ' Mr. Oswald says that he expects Anderson & Douglass to redeem Bryn Mawr,* which fell into his hands through fore-' closure proceedings. ; He believes that: they are fully able to redeem .the prop erty and he professes to not understand why they ever allowed the mortgage to be foreclosed. !^9HB*a3BB&HLM_-*is Mr. Oswald was not slow in express ing himself concerning the court house matter. He believes that r.- $2,000,000 ; should be ithe limit. of expenditure, as. that sum should pay for a. building amply good enough enough for Minne apolis. Mr. Oswald was formerly 'vice president of the court house; commis sion and has given that building matter a good deal of attention". •*:'• "* All to Mrs. Mueller.; v '^ The will of John B. ; Mueller, late sec retary of the Germania Brewing com pany, who committed suicide a few weeks ago because of the unfaithfulness of his friend,' Emil F. Koessel., was ad mitted to probate yesterday. The estate is valued at $100,000, : $65,000 of which consists of personal property. He be queathed nearly everything to his wife. Judge Hooker Will Open. There is a prospect that. Judge Hooker will open the general term of the district court on v Sept.-7. Ail the rest of the judges except Judge Young are away, either in Europe or the East. As Judge Young will leave for "Anoka the first part of - September, now would be a good time for the appointment of a new judge. 7 ;_"' LOCAL MENTION. Bowers* Shorthand School r v Has removed to Globe Building, Minne apolis, occupying one entire floor. 7:' ■''.-;' Bowers* Shorthand School V-f nas. removed to Globe Building, Minne apolis, occupying One entire floor. :--.;.--;.-*.'_ '«. ' .. . Secured Her Divorce. j The divorce case of Eleanor Robinson against Isaac Robinson was up before Judge Hooker yesterday. Her case was continued from Saturday. Mrs. Robin son was the . first witness put on the stand. She stated that she was married to her husband; at Brandon," Manitoba, eight years ago. .Two years ago they' came to Minneapolis, and at that time her troubles began. Last April, so she stated, Robinson ran off to Red Wing with a woman by the name of Clara Barnes. A Mrs. Lewis was next sworn, and testified that Robinson had intro- ; duced Clara to her as his wife, and that the two had lived together in her home at 509 Fourth street north as ■ man and wife. Other witnesses were called, and ; gave about the same version of the af fair. -.. The divorce was granted. ■;■'.; BANKRUPTS IN HEALTH FROM overwork, : 7 lack of PROPER EXERCISE. OR lack of PROPER FOOD . - CAN BE ASSURED OF A- - -.|| BONANZA IN ROGERS' ROYAL 1 NERVINE -_E_______________aa______________i By using It such people .can he built-up" md fortified. . f It is without an equal in the field of " re*7 ttoratives. * It acts like a charm on the Brain, Nerval ; •tad Stomach. .. ;■'..: . .;''777!> ; Its purely vegetable. 7 / ,-- Sold by all Druggists. Price $_. PREPARED BY' ROGERS' ROYAL REMEDIES CO. BOSTON and HIDE PARK. VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA "BEST- GOES FARTHEST." ' ■ -Jiaj ■■» I*a*-j . ■ a- -»_——— - . _— CLOTHED IN MAGNIFICENCE AND SPLENDOR, THE "WILL O-F-EDET! var ■*___■ ______---l l____e__e__ i_____ -o________l ____■ o — — — — —^— — _______-__--__-___l — — ' minimi B— _— — Its Halls Teem With the Treasures of The Triumph of Inventive Genius, Will Shine Upon a Scene Worth Traveling Around the World to See ! fIIMIIW — ■■■■■■■IIMIIHI fill! II ■ I ', -■; v '■; - . - — . /' i^THERE IS NO OTHER! i i : "-,:' ; " >/ AiWUSEI-EHTS.7 ".'.- -7 '*"'-; THE GRAND gggfl-bi seco 'I d oS e k MOHDAY, Aug. 18, : Pre f, Bartholomew's Famous •':. . EQUINE PARADOX ! 24 EDUCATED HORSES. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Prices— ls, 25 and 50 cents. HARRIS ■:■ THEATER. . Only Two More Performances.' WILBUR OPERA GOMPANY Matinee To-Day, I To-Night. "GRAND DUCHESS" | 'BILLEE TAYLOR 1 To-Morrow— Cleveland's Minstrels. iir RRINI FY VANDERBURGH BLOCK. Hennepin At enue. Corner Fourth Street, :\o"^T2srEA.jPO_-i__3, MI *t>*t The oldest and only reliable advertising ' medical office in the city, as will be . seen by . ! consulting old files of tlie daily ores 3. ■ 7 lteguiariy graduated and legally qualified; ! long engaged in Chronic. Nervous, and Skin ; Diseases. A "friendly talk costs nothing. If : inconvenient to visit the city for - treatment, ■ medicines sent by mail or express, Iree ■ from ! observation. •' . Curable ■> cases guaranteed. ' It . . doubt exists we say so. 7 Hoars— lo to li '. a. ' m., '- to 4 and 7 to 3 . d. m. ; . Sundays. Z to :{ ; p. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail. NERVOUS orgamc Weakness^ Failin nCDII I IV Memory. Lack of Energy, UIOiLI 1 I Physical Decay, arising from ■ Indiscretion, Excess -or ..Exposure. ■■; pro- ' ducing some of .the:, following effects! Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight,. Self-Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion ; to : Society,' Loss of Am bition, -Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power Pains in ice Back, etc.. are treated with un . (Paralleled success. Safely. irivatelj, speedily.; 1^ I 'fYYY Ffr _ A nflS-fcin Diseases;. IJ I 111 11 I All Forms ! A ffec ■*•• BI IS II 9 3 ins ?^? y ' * Noso - I | 3 * § § I All Forms A ffect -1 | I ] I jj I ing_Body, JJose." 111 SIBBI I Throat. skln and -t~9 ■*■*-' I_r I*** , U Bones. : Blotches. Eruptions, ; Acne. Eczema, Old Soresi C leers, , .Painful Swell lugs » from -whatever cause, . pos Hi veiy ; and forever - driven from tha system, by weans of safe, time-tested reme dies. Stiff * and swollen joints and iheu- ; matism,the result of blood poison, positively cured. .- y"'.'3s&____W__M___Bß_\ l# I IT- HI ff**lf A ll -! trrl nary I/I I I 111 rilc"^m - -° - - 7— vi 8I B 111 r I Painful, _* D1 * tt S\ I 3tj I «ult, J?oo 111 -.J 1 ■ lat i quent or Bloody "Urine, 7 Unnatural V; -.- discharges Promptly Cured. " Constitu tional - and Acquired Weakness . of both. Sexes treated j successfully. . ATA DD U Throat. Ness and Lung Dis ]Unl An nil ease constitute an important : specialty at this office. I'm ntiDniti*. Although we have In ALL CHRONIC the - preceding para* '■"■ niCCACC? graphs made mention or UiO-Ao_o , some of the special ail- ; ACDCn! Al TV ments to -which particu*. attention-: is ? given, we » -havo facilities .'and; ap-7 raratus for the miccessf til treatment of every : form of chronlo ailment, whether requiring ; for its cure medical or surgical means. v *■ It is self-evident . that a • physician nayin? ; particular attention to a ■ class of . coses at tains great skilL - . • '-■".' : Every Known application Is resorted to ana 1 the proven ' good remedies of - all . ages ; and ' countries are used. Noexperimentsaremade. 7 - lTKKE— Pamphlet and Chart of . Questions sent free to your address. ; All consultations, : either by . mail *or ** verbal, are ; regarded -^ as ' strictly i confidential, v and are given perfect : privacy. 7* .■'*-"•■'-"--''■'' -•-•'■' '.-*-■ '■'■' ■ •> f y'-z---". ... - - JAR BBINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS ""^SITtTATIOiXS OFFERED. . BAKER— Wanted, first class bread baker at once, at - 1323 Franklin ay., Minne-' ueapoiis. ___H_XB__ 77' ":::': \\ > K'.':'- :■*.''• CARPENTERS— Wanted, five good car ' penters, at New: Brighton stock yards. Call 2521 Clinton av.~ south. : ARINETMAKERS— four cab inetmakers at 218 Washington ay north,* Minneapolis. . HAMBERMAID— GirI wanted to do chamber and* dining-room work; girl for all dining-room work.- at St. James Hotel. IGARMAKEKS-Wanted, fifteen first class cigarmakers at once; hichest wages paid. B. Eisele, 1G29 Washington ay. north, Minneapolis. CIGARMAKERS. steer clear of Minne ■ apolis. • Boys are out on a strike. (^LERK^-Wanted, ; an experienced clerk J for our dress department; one who can dress window preferred.. The Big Brighton, 519 and 521 "Washington ay. south. - >-. . C COOPERS— Wanted, ten first-class flour J - barrel : coopers. James ' Kennedy, 363 Pierce st. northeast. GROOMS— Wanted, two grooms at Fisk's Palace Hotel, Nos. 8 and 10 East Grant st. OKStSHOEK- floorman. : Call to-day at 707 South Third St., Minne apolis, between 1 aud 2 o'clock. ACHINIST— machinist, ; lathe hands; ; also carpenters and pattern makers. 900 Fourth st. south. HOEMAhI.KS — Wanted, shoemakers; good wages and steady work for winter. J. 11. Potman «fc Co., 1122 Chestnut ay. TENOGRAPHEK-Wnnted. experienced* 7 young lady stenographer and typewriter immediately. James P. 7 Williamson, 807 Wright Block. Minneapolis. '.'.. v*. THE ST. ELIZABETH. HOME for * working girls bas -been * removed : from 903 Hennepin ay. to 828 Sixth ay. south. WANTED— Orgauizers and agents for 7 new territory by: the Provident Aid Society of Portland, ; Me .. state treasury re serve fund; lowest cost insurance ; i only four assessments last year; responsible manage ment; correspondence invited. : 'ANTED— A youug man: handy with tools ; for electrical : work; must be willing and active. Address P. O. box ; 228, city.' .77 . -■■.:- ■' *; '.■ WET- NL'RSE— Wanted, - a wet nurse. Apply 82 Willow St. *. '-: ■- --SITUATIONS WASTED. ARTENDER— Wanted, situation by cx i perienced ■ Scandinavian ; • first-class references: Address 8., Globe. - BARTENDER— A young German wants situation > as ; bartender *or •. in ::• billiard room ; caii talk English and I German : I would like steady job. Address Nicholas Schuwar ack, General Delivery, Minneapolis. ■ . CLERK— A ..; good . Scandinavian . grocery clerk wants a position in a grocery store Address O. 8.7 Globe, Minneapolis. TENOGRAPER— Situation wanted by a . competent and experienced male stenog rapher; . can ' furnish • first-class references ' Address H. E.. 85 East Eighth St., St. Paul. . ; FERSONAaLS. - ADAME ANDREWS, clairvoyant and "- magnetic healer, at G2l * Twenty-sixth ay. north. Take Blue Flag car. 7 .tiiso:i.i.A-\i;ots. ALL . PAPER— goods, :■ 10-ceut 77 papers 3 cents; 15-cent papers G cents: 25-cent papers ; 9 = cents; full direction for hanging and making paste free. 8 Washing ton ay. south. '.",:'■ ■ ■*•■-- i. '.'■■. 7 *■ ■-• 7 ARE AND COLT LOST— One sorrel "* mare and sorrel colt/A-Return to C. S. He viere 3 ~ Adams ' and ' Sumner sts. northeast, and receive reward. • Telephone 581-6. 7- .- O EXCHANGE— Watches, jewelry, first *.* class board : or vacant lots, , all clear, for furniture, ';. piano i or 7 other property.. .: 3l9 Nicollet ay.. Boom 12. -- - . FINE CIGAR AND CONFECTION *s cry store at a ' bargain; 5 can be investi gated. Address II 3d, Globe, Minneapolis. ■.*" The Northwestern Conservatory of Music 608 1-2 Nicollet dv., Minneapolis, Minn. ■ The great Music School of the Northwest. Best teachers in every branch.*'* Free advan tages, .; worth : the • cost ■ of tuition. :".; Piano, Organ, Voice, Elocution, Violin, and .'all Orchestral and ■ Band Instruments. : 20 ; les ' sons. $5 ' to '. 815. : v Send '. for j, new circular. Fall term opens Sept 8, J 9,' 10. "--' ■7. ? :•-..-; : : CHAS. H. MOUSE, Director. :i ;. r~ .. ESTABLISHED 1577. ' : *7 - •■■■■- -*•'■• : "james -McMillan & co,? ' — — 1 .JOl-KIETOIiS of THET- — - Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery : i^-AND DEALERS IN— . ' £»!,-.,. HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, FUR, WOOL, TALLOWY ' GINSENG: AND SENECA ROOT. SHEEP FELTS AND FURS A SPECIALTY 101. 103 and 105 Second St. North, Minneapolis. Minn. hipments Solicited. , .7 Write for Circuit W A ft AFtA I" A f-tffl GEN ERAL GRAIN COMMISSION 0 11 Blf IPL Jff I'll MERCHANTS. Careful attention . 11. 11! fllllaL £_U __!_■ given to consignments and ship- I VI lIWIIWfc W VUI pi,,? of all kindsof Grain and Feed. <C 4 CORN EXCHANGE. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. ____ A " * " Dr. Nelson, Cor. Washington Ay. and 3d Ay. S. \^^j[^^^kWiAW^l^^^^i^t^i REGULAR GRADUATE Prom 20 years' j experience. Hospital and Private practice, is enabled to guarantee RADICAL cures iv Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood. Throat, -Nose, , Skin, Kidneys, Bladder and kindred organs. Gravel and Stricture cured without Pain or Cutting. Those who contemplate going. to Hot Springs for the treatment or any Private or Blood disease can be cured for one-third he cost. .... . . It is an established , fact, proved by post mortem examinations, ihsit tubercles of the lungs have become encysted and healed by natural causes. How much more reasonable is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP IENT CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis. Asthma and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicious, scientific treatment.. Dr. Nelson is so firmly convinced of the certainty of his latest treat ment for this class of diseases that he otters free trial treatment. kICDUni l<_ Physical ant Organic NtKVUUO, Weakness, Prematura Decay, Evil Forebodings. Seif-Distrust, Im paired Memory. ' Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the Face, Specks before the EYE, 1 Ringing .* in •. the EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and "Every Disqualification that * renders Marriage improper and up happy, *;• SPEEDILY • and PERMANENTLY Cured. -.: . BLOOD AND;SKINsy D P hhei c a disease most horrible >. iv its result— pletely eradicated without the use of mer cury. Scrofula.'" Erysipelas. : Fever Sore 3. Blotches, Pimples. Ulcers, Pain ; in the Head , and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of tha Neck. Rheumatism. Catarrh, - etc.. - Perma- ' nentlv Cured, when Others Have Failed. **--#" Recently contracted IIDIMAPV or chronic Diseases POSI- Ur\ I iMftlA T TIVEI _ Cured in ; *. to . 8 days by I a local remedy. No nauseous drugs used; Many cases . pronounced incurable . promptly yield ta . Dr. Nelson's • Approved lieuiedios. Medicines Mailed or Expressed to ; any ad dress Free from observation, Hours. 10 a. m. ■to 12 m.. _to Id. __ : Sunday, _to*4 p. m. 226 Wash. Aw *;„ Minneapolis. Minn. PATES WILLIAMSON, COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR."-:.:; 7 Two years as an 'examiner in. the U. S. Patent "Office. live years' practice. 807, .Wright's Block.* Minneapolis. . ~~ _ ~~~ PAUL . * MER WIN. '. Patent Attorneys and solicitors. Offices: 912 : Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul; - 657-600 Temple Court, - Minneaoolis: *- 20--- * Nonis Building, Washington D.li ■-. . .;,:i - Clippers Sharpened. Shears Ground R. H. HEGENER, ,7": Barber Supplies. - Razors Concaved. 7 • 212 FirstAv. South. - .*• Minneapolis,* Minn, _ 8 The only great school of business training lit the Northwest. Greatest number of stu dents. Largest accommodations.' Bestcoursa of study. Largest corps of teachers. Best reputation and best class of patrons. In fact, it is the Best and Greatest in every respect ' If you are within five hundred miles do not think of attending any other school. Send . for our annual circular. Its beauty and neat-. ness will delight you. and the facts therein ' ■stated will convince you. Address '. MINNEAPOLIS OR ST. PAUL — a SSL jli The DAIL? ESSP Sffj GLOBE is tha 1 f organ of the TP masses, but ol I li 0 no P art .y - clasa IHO or clique. It is looked up- Wm on by the n ftA „S fl 5 A masses as a People's friend an <* I Vi! ji I U O counselor, bs sides a steady news-giver. ;*• Paper. I . ___p_-____g p_t m— A P—XESS CURED by I lh IX H* Peck's Pat. Invisible Vtmf x\-x—A~\ I .TUBULAR EAR CUSH- . IONS.- Whispers heard distinctly. 7 Comfort able. Successful where all remedies fail. Ills book and proofs free. * Address or call on _". HISCOX, Boil Broi-dway.Y. N. '7*-y . * ■i ' " " 1-» ' Dll CC*'— Dr.-IL* '■Vaite. Specialist; 11 If |rr AT" years In Minneapolis." Why suffer ~ 1 *- , *' , when cure ,is mild and certain Ask hundreds of leading citizens of , St Paul Minneapolis and the *. Northwest • as **- to : tfia *-, treatment 1 and* cure! ■ Pamphlet free. . 1127: *. Hennepin Aye.- Sl__;eaDo'__.