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MINNEAPOLIS, NOTE AND COMMENT. The Republicans are going to putcon 6iderable money into uniforming clubs this fall, and an aneiit uas been sent East to buy them. It is understood that (here will be dross suits foi the intelli gent youths who cast their first votes this year, and silver plated dinner pails for the workingroen to carry. W. S. Harwood, of the Evening Journal, has written a play entitled ."The Nine Spot, or the Tragedy of A Cold Deck." The plot deals with the life of a poor young man who had such hard luck thai when he in de a bet his bat would fall to the ground if he let it drop from his hand and that the wind blew it into the river. He finally joins a suicide club, and in the last act spits at a mark in a rain storm with Hie only other surviving member; loses as usual, ami commits suicide by making a speech in favor of the McKinley bill at a workinginan's meeting. Little items like this in Republican papers are straws showing wnich way the wind blow* this fall: "The Enisco palsofthis city intend to establish a mission out on Western avenue, beyond Humboldt. Aid. E. G. Potter has sub scribed $100 to the fund." It will be generally regretted, by news paper men in particular, when they learn that Charles Alfred Williams, managing editor of the Tribune, has got himself into such superb physical con dition by his athletic training that it is necessary for him to have rest and travel to recover nis health. Potter's key-note seems to have gone to protest, now that the days of grace have expired. The Lurline ball occurs this evening at the West hotel, and it is to be hoped that quite a sum will be realized for the picturesque boat house it is intended to erect on the banks of Lake Calhoun. C. D. Wright and F. W. Burnham, of Fergus Falls, were in th<? city yesterday and say that the opportunities for in vestment in that thriving city were never better. It has a prohibition mayor, and a man recently bought a fIOO.OOO hotel there, furnished complete, for *15,O(K), and the city loaned him 110,000 of the amount at 2 per cent. They say the farmers are all tickled to death with the McKinley bill and hope to re-eiect Merriam again, that the pros perity of the machinery men and money toaners may not be interfered with. Atiiuniu hiyles now ready in all <1 apart ments at the Plymouth Clothing House. AMUSEMENTS. The opening day of the advance sale of seats for Mrs. Leslie's engagement at the Grand was sufficiently lively to make safe the announcement that there will not be a vacant sent Monday even ing. Her Chicago debut is Droving a huge success, people being turned away. Mrs. Leslie will arrive in Minneapolis Sunday morning, and then the papers will all talk to her at once, but Mrs. Leslie knows how to handle interview ers, for she is the most successful news paper proprietor in the country— Mrs. Lfslie tiiiuks it useless to say "pro prietress." The advance sale will con tinue to-day. .Nir. Hilton is bound to make the Pence opera house a popular resort and is sparing no pains with that end in view. For the balance of this week, with ."Sunday matinee and evening per formance. Lew Johnson's popular min strels have been secured, and a double bill may be seen for one price of admis sion. The specialty olio will be given in the first half of the evening, followed directly alter by the minstrel perform ance, without intermission. This splen did programme should not fail to draw well, the minstrel performance alone being a full hill, such as is usually given as one entertainment. Eastern papers speaic very highly of the entertainment furnished by these burnt cork artists, who give a modern performance. Look out for the street parade A matinee will be given to-day, and the double bill opens this evening. Sixty people "will be seen in the pro duction of "Around the World in Eighty Days" at the Lyceum theater next week. The company also carries all the special scenery for the presenta tion. The best seat iv the theater will be sold at 50 cents. The sale of seats will commence at the box office this morning. Frank Daniels, who has been called the "master spirit of American com edy," will make his annual appearance at the Grand opera house next week in that button-bursting play called "Little Puck." This fantastic comedy made for this local favorite last year $20,000, am! in the company includes ten of the handsomest dancing, lauuhing girls on the stasi<\ including the queen of farce comedy, Bessie Sanson. " Faust'" was presented at the Ly ceum theater by the Hess Grand Opera company last evening and "Carmen" will be produced to-night, "II Trova tore" Saturday's maiinee and "Martha'" Saturday evening. Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys" will be seen for the last time at the Bijou to morrow night. "The Fakir," one of the most successful of farce-comedies liow before the people, will be seen at the Bijou next week, witn one of the Strongest organizations traveling. "Medici" and "Queen Anne" Col lap. Alaska sealskin gnrments, newest styles, with raised shoulders and "Medici" and '•Queen Anne" collar, perfect titling, ele gantly finished, at lowest possible prices for btriotly reliable sxoods. With the "Plymouth" name in. therebvear ryiug the gtinruiuee of reliability. A few uf last season's styles, "round shoul ders, will be sold for £25 less thun this bea ■on"s styles. Made by the Plymouth Clothing House IX THE POL ICM COURT. A gang of Eighth ward thieves have been makine great inroads upon the wardrobes of people who live in that part of the city. At police headquarters there is a miscellaneous collection of clothing which has been recovered. In spector Howard and Supt. Getchell, of tin: Fifth precinct, unearthed this plunder, which had been stolen from the residence of A. E. Ansell. They al?o captured one of the thieves, George Iloak, who lias recently been released upon a charge of stealing clothing. Hoak waived examination, and was held to the grand jury in *soo bonds. Yesterday afternoon Edward Thompson was ar rested for stealing a quantity of clothing from Falconer Bros., the laundry men. Thompson will be examined to-day. John Eussell. of St. Louis Park, was arraigned upon the charge of stealing a sewing machine.preferred by the Singer hewing Machine company. Jie will also be examined to-day. The case of M. 1). Chalmers, who O E. Branie chareed with assaulting him was called yesterday, but Branie did not put in an appearance. Chalmers was discharged and Branie was assessed the costs. .M« , c - Br ady, the attorney, thought that J. I itzeerald stole his overcoat. He accordinaly Had Fitzgerald arrested.but Judge Emery concluded that there was nothing in the case, and discharged Fitzgerald, who said he pawned the coat to buy whisky for Brady. Organising the Telegraphers. E. L. Randall, of Kansas City, is In the city organizing, a lodge of the new Brotherhood of Telegraphers. For va rious reasons the telegraphers are dis satisfied with their old organization, while the railroad operators, who do not see I'lat they are reaping any benefits iron", their organization, are flocking to tne new one. The new order has an in surance feature to its other benefits. itandall is <juit« a character in tele graphic circles. He sued the Hock Is land road for 176.000 for blacklisting him In the great strike of '83. The case is etui pcuding in the Missouri courts. DAVIS GOT TAN3LEO, Minnesota's Senior Endeavors to Explain the McKinley Bill. Several Timss He Tripped Himself and Went in Deep er as He Spoke. Difficulties With the Registra tion Complexities Continue to Arise. City Attorney Russell Begins to Modify—Rplitics in General. "There was a sound of revelry by night" within the classic walls of Armor; hall, all of it due to the frantic exertions of some small boys with drums. There was congregated the entire personnel of the Republican party in Minneapolis, Several speak ers were to speak, so the bills said. Be fore the speakers came t'e Cecilian quartette sang about a boy and a tack, a chair and a man. In the midst of the song A. J. Bletheu roared, "It wasn't a tack; it was a pin— a bent pin." On the platform, besides the speakers. were J. S. Pillsbury, J. L. Gibbs, Loren Fletcher. W. H. Eustis, George March ant and F. B. Hart, unaccompanied by Messrs. Tar and Feathers. "Uncle Loren" came in directly behind Gov. Merriam, but didn't look a bit as if he enjoyed it. The ornamented gunny sacks and tin helmets of the Flam Flim club were conspicuous in front of the stage. Ex-Gov. Pillsbury presided. Gov. "Merriman" was introduced by Mr. Pillsbury, and started out by tell ing his audience what a great city Min neapolis is. Then followed a tiresome recitation on the magnificence of Min nesota. Then he declared that the Farmers' Alliance platform doesn't ask for a thing which the Republicans have not long since granted. The Alliance was declared to be a Democratic attachment. The gov ernor's "dolls' quadrille" act did not last long. At the end he said much about the party of Lincoln, Sumner, Grant, Garlield and, mark you, James G. Blnine, but nothing of the party ef Ben Harrison, probably thinking that Ben has no party. Ben Johnson, the boy actor, gave an 'imitation of a young man singing a song. Then C. K. Davis was trotted out. The senator has shaved off his mus tache and looks quite ministerial. His speech was quite ministerial, 100, i. c., tiresome. He patti-d Merriani on the hack and called him a good boy. Against Thomas Wilson he had not a word to say, although he wanted to. Snider, too, was refeir-d to as a nice, inoffensive sort of a chap. War issues were revived by him. but his remarks in that direction received but little en couragement. He mildly praised the Republican party for passing the anti trust bill, but treated the subject care fully, inasmuch as that law is a dead letter. Then he launched into the tariff bill thus: "It was settled at the last election that the tariff must be revised and that, while Aineiican Ind jistrifi". Must Be Protected* the tariff [a cry of "Open the win dow"! on necessaries of life must be re duced." That was his starting point. He never approached it again, nor did he try to tell how the tariff on necessaries of life is reduced by the McKinley bill. "This country is now the greatest manufacturing nation on earth," screamed the speaker. He did not add, as he meant, "It is the biggest on earth, but such a baby that it cannot stand alone." "Sophistries." "lures," "gilded bait," were some of the expressions used by the senator in speaking of the arguments employed against the Mc- Kinley sponge, but he did not attempt to advance facts or figures to disprove those "sophistries" and "lures." Whence has fled that match less eloquence and wonderful force of logic with which "Cush" was wont to charm the public of Minnesota? Last night not a cheer, a good life-sized cheer, was heard when he told what a lovely thine this tariff bill is. Only by referring to Jim Blame or stringing together glittering words without end or meaning, could the sen ator "get a hand." He undertook— and soon found it an unmanageable task— when he started out to tell what a good thing it was for the New Englander that he was able to have his farm and get fat working in a factory fourteen hours out of the twen ty-lour, and spending the rest of his time, with a family of ten, in two 7x l J rooms. "We have placed molasses and suarar on the free list," said Davis. Why didn't he say that "sutrar" in the Mc- Kinley bill means only the very lowest grade of sugar, which nobody uses be fore it is refined, the refiner getting that free list benefit. That was not his game. "We want the Democratic party to understand." continued he. "that we have no apologies to make; that we stand upon this bill now and forever." Then followed another lone disserta tion on the beauties of the bill, after which the speaker burst forth with: "Demagogues tell you that this bill makes t lie tariff on articles used by the Door proportienately very much larger than upon the articles used by the rich. Why, such statements are foolish. No government on earth would dare to do such a thing." But the senator, aside from making some quotations concerning jackknives and razors, did not undertake to prove that the bill does not do this very thing. Special stress was laid upon the reduc tion of the tariff on iron, yet iron man ufacturing is a big industry and should be protected. He thought it a good thing to put a heavy tariff on wool, so as to build up woolen factories in Min nesota and Dakota. But just a few min utes before he gloried in the putting of sugar on the free list, and all Dakota and Minnesota is talking about putting up plants for the production of beet sugar, which is expected to become a great Northwestern industry. Then the senator told about the suit of clothes he had on. According to his figures the suit cost him, made to order. $46.80. That illustrated the tenor of his whole speech. A suit like he had on never cost less than $25 in a "hand-me-down" shop. The senator then returned to the sutrar question, thus: "Under this McKinley bill, the people are relieved from sSS,OiJO,OOO of tariff per year to which they have heretofore been subject." Alas for the senator's argument! He had just before declared, With His Fist In Air, that "the tariff falls entirely upon the producer and the importer." How about that $55,000,000 being a relief to the pro ducer and the importer? The rest of his speech was in the same vein. If Senator Davis had been hired to come up to Minneapolis and drop a 100 --ton rock on S. P. Snider's political head, he couldn't have done it better than he did last night. In the first place, his audience was not with him. He was talking either above or below the heads of his audience, for not more than twenty-five men applauded at any one time. His audience was an intelligent one, and seemed to thor oughly understand the McKinley bill, but it couldn't laud Senator Davis' ex planation of it. His speech was a mass of "I says," "I believes," "I tells," but never did he say or present an argument of which he could say, "You understand how the matter stands." It t-enator Davis had a family of ten children, all equally intelligent and beautifnl, he wouldscarcely surround five of them with luxury and leave the other five to starve. His argument on the tariff bill was devoted, to advocating xnbJ SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1890. JMBt that sort of thing. He said th.it one industry must be protected, and that another, equally important, must not; that the tariff on one article comes out of the producer and the im porter, while the duty on another comes from the consumer and should be stricken off. The Republicans will not circulate his speech as a campaign doc ument. In striking contrast to the Armory hall mating, was that lwld at 2706 Bloomington avenue. Tlte Cleveland floats were out; over 1,000 people were in attendance: there was a huge bon are to light up the scene; speeches based on fact were made; the enthusiasm was unbounded. P. B. Winston and J. N. Castle were the chief speakers. Mr. Winston said to the South aiders something about the amount of truth in the assertions that retrenchment and reform has been a tact and about the whole policy of the present administration. Mr. Castle again went for the public on tariff and economic questions. He was ready, not like Senator Davis, with glifrer ing bits of oratory and ' hon eyed words of flattery intended to tickle tiie ear and benumb the under standing with their noise, but with clear forceful true, logic, the logic of stern unmistakable facts. Right from the McKiniey bill he quoted figures proving what'he had to saj. The in crease on clothing was one of the main citations. There is not space here to go into the details ami eive the figures advanced by him. Other local speakers followed. POLITICS PARAGKAPHED. Some of the Difficulties of the Reg istration—The Law explained. City Attorney Russell gives notice that all of the judges of election who did not coDy all of the names from the registers of 1888 can do so at the city clerk's office any time before Saturday night. Several of the judges were busy at work in the city clerk's office yester day copying the old poll lists, which they had before neglected. According to the records which they have made thus far in the business of holding an election, they would make good ballast for canal boats. As judges of election the majority of them are unmitigated failures. Their mental powers have been assigned to Nonentity, and the whole stock has been soid at an enor mous sacrifice— on the part of the buy ers. But they are well up in front with some of the consuuetions which have been put upon the law. As it is now being followed in Minneapolis, the Australian law might well be called "an act to Dievent the casting of ballots by men who cannot afford to lay off a week and register." However, it is possible that better re sults may be reached next Tuesday. Although City Attorney Russell could not be found last night for the con firmation or the report, it comes from an authoritative source that he is modi fying some of the interpretations which he formerly put upon this Australian law. When the city attorney devoted some of his valuable time last Monday even ing to giving instructions to the juuges of election— instructions which they proceeded to forget iv the most ap proved goose fashion, i. c.. over night — he held that, if the voter had moved from the precinct where he was regis tered two years ago, the voter must present a certificate of removal before he could be registered. Now, accord ing to tiiis report, Kussell says that, if a man make affidavit that he is a resi dent of the precinct, he must be registered. What will " be done with that certificate of removal clause in that event remains an unex plained problem. Manifestly in this perpetual state of perplexity regarding the Australian law and its interpreta tion, the only safe course tor the voter to pursue is to register just as if lie never voted before. Then, and only then, will he be absolutely certain that his vote will be received on tne 4th of November. It lias been suggested that the judges of election receive the names of all who present themselves for registration and who swear that they are residents of the precinct, and that then the judges pass the poll lists around and compare them. In that way the names of all who re quire certiticates of removal could be ascertained and certificates made out for them without compelling the voter to spend a whole day in registering. But the judges ''.ill not do that. There is another plan which could be followed by the party workers, but there is a question as to whether even that would be allowable under this time sacrificing system. All persons who have removed from one precinct to another could fill out the proper blanks, swear to them before a notary and have them signed by the judges. That would entail work upon the party canvassers, but it would pro cure maiiy votes from men who would not take the time for a trip from New Boston to Minnehaha iaorder to secure a certificate of removal. - * ♦ There is still another point,or a couple of them, which voters must remember. If you have . moved since November, 1888. even if you still live in the same precinct as before, you must register. You must register from your present street and number. : Perhaps you haven't moved, even then you should register. Several new precincts have been carved out of old ones and precinct lines have been changed. you lived in the Second precincT before, your house, al though it has not moved, may now be in tne Thirteenth precinct. There is no way out of. registration. Every man should register and be safe. Anent tariff matters, here are some pi jin statements, reliable and incontro vertible, from a man who knows what he is talking aiiout. M. 1). Ingram, buyer for S. E. Olson & Co., says: • All kinds of foreign dress goods, such as cashmeres and fine woven goods, have advanced 15 per cent, and in addition to this manufacturers have advanced the price of goods 10 per cr nt. Foreign hosiery, which is handled largely by the retailers of this country, lias undergone a heavy advance. Ladies' fast black hose, which have retailed at 25 cents a pair, will cost us to day 53.25 a dozen instead of $2.50. 1 have no doubt that linen goods will show a heavy ad vance in the hands of retailers, because of there being only a small supply of desirable goods in the market, and none to be had except at the advance caused by the McKinley bill. Stevens crashes, made in this country, have advanced 10 per cent because of this tariff. Under a protective tariff of 40 per cent for many years the manufacturers have become millionaires. They know that under this tariff they can advance 10 per cent and then keep out foreign goods. This advance is unjustified. It is simply tak ink advantage of the tariff. This firm was declaring large dividends under the old tarill of 40 per cent. "Carpets have advanced from 2% to 5 per cent, and notice of further advances has been given. "There is no question in my mind that domestic cotton hosiery will advance from sto 10 per cent. I think the Mc- Kinley bill an injustice to the working men of this country, I can't see where they are to net an advance of waires.and 1 believe three years from now they will be receiving less than now." "1 see that some of the silk manufact urers in Patterson have just notified their employes of a reduction of 10 pei cent in wages. This has been caused by overproduction. Manufacturers have often disposed of their good at a loss. In my opinion, if the duty on siik had been 20 per cent less for the last five years the silk business would have been in a healthier condition. The increase of duty on cotton velveteens is 60 per cent, and not a piece that would come in competition with foreign goods was ever made in this country. A velveteen that cost us 36 cents to land here will now cost 52 cents." *«* City Assessor jPlummer, as becomes his business, that of dealing with fig ures, has become an expert juggler of the same. But with all his skill in manipulating the characters old as the Arabic race, he cannot make them tell falsehoods. In last night's Journal he presents for inspection a formidable ar- i ray of figures to prove i that ; somebody has received the benefit of x\< reduction in ..; the i valuation of $1,000,000.. ; Who i gets that benefit he doesn't explain, nor could th« man who solved i.thft.riddiei propounded by the sphinx find out. It would be just as difficult for that mythological gentleman to find out where Mr. Plummer finds that reduc tion of : $1,000,000. He doesn't, say whence it , comes, nor -iocs he;, pro duce figures:.to indicate the source of it. lie says it is there, and of course ? his word must be taken. A circum stance which : he " doesn't . offer to ' ex : plain, and one that should be explained, if explainable, is how a bold jump of • $10,000,000 in the valuation in one year— a year which no one claims has seen any growth in the .. city— comes under the head of retrenchment. Please; do ; not propound conundrums '•' or weave ' romances, Mr. turner. Turn your; mathematical eye upon that increase of $10,000,000. . . • *' Poor S. P. Snider "and the friends who are interested in seeing him -return: to the seat of national government are in a quandary. Words and other such , airy trifles are now about the only articles on the free list. The campaign fund is so small that Snider and his friends are forced to empty : words, not substantialities, to induce the people to support the man who voted for the Me-; •Kinley bill without reading it. Speaker 'Reed, John M.Thurston, McKinley, the illusionist, C. K. Davis and others will ,be employed to : discourse upon the beauties of Minnesota's lakes, the salu- : briousness of her climate, the greatness of her people, et cetera, ad nauseam, so that the dear people may be induced to forget all about that horrid old bill. Snider and his co-legislators are poor .apologits. Men who can give Bob In gersoll cards and spades and then beat him to - the corner of the barn on elo quence have been employed to 6uccor the failing hopes of the faithful. » * Directly opposed to these gentlemen are C. S. Darrovv, of Chicago, and Capt. J. N. Castle, of Stiilwater. These gentlemen will speak at Harmonia hall to-night. They will give you facts. and figures, not glittering rhetorical periods and high-sounding, meaningless praises. Mr. Darrow has a national reputation as a student of the tariff and. wage question. Capt. Castle is admitted to be the most logical speaker in the state of Minnesota on the wage question. Hear them to-night. . » *. There will be a big meeting in the Third ward at Turner hall, to-morrow night. Clults are requested to meet the* Third ward club at headquarters, Ply mouth and Washington avenue north, where they will march to Turner hall. P. B. Winston, Matt Gallagher, L. R. Tiiian, S. A. March and others will speak. ♦ . ■. ■ ■. ■ » • John P. Norton has been appointed secretary of the llennepin contingent of the congressional committee. He can always >c found at the headquarters of • the Democratic county committee. A Stout Boy. "My boy is very stout, and I suppose I'll have to have his suit made to order." • "Not at all. Madam; we can show you a large variety of 'ready-to-wear' suits cut es pecially tor stout boys." — • jglioys' Dept, Plymouth Clothing House. ". ; VALE THE BAPTISTS. The State Convention Adjourns After a Three Days' Session, v:* The Baptist convention has at last adjourned. After a three days' session, during which matters of general interest to . the Baptist faith and the : Baptists of Minnesota in particular, the convention closed last evening with a young people's meeting. The morning session yesterday was given over to th*» reports of the various committees. The resolutions" committee reported in thankfulness upon the bright outlook and complimented Key. Dr. Haigh," of Chicago, for his twelve years' work in Minnesota. D. 1). Merrill, the treasurer, was also complimented, auH the Pitts-, burg academy was indorsed as an institution of great promise. The morning address was by Dr. Haijjh," who spoke upon co-operation, which, he said was the foundation that must be laid before any good work can be done. There had been some difficulty in sup porting Western missions -upon money coining from the East on account of the absence of co-operation. Now -there are no misunderstandings between the Minnesota and Mew York boards. Five minute reports were made by J. H. Jen Kins, of Brainerd, and E. Ilallgren, of Alexandria, who spoke upon the Swedish work in his district. Rev. A. G. Hull, of St. Cloud, said that the Swedish work in his city was slow, owing to the presence of so many Catholics. Rev. N. E. Chapman out lined the work at Stiilwater and Rev. W. E. Hopkins, of Park Rapids, told of its progress there. The following officers were then elected: % President, D. D. Merrill, of St. Paul; vice presidents. E. M. Van Duzee.' St. Paul: Rev. E. M. Westcott, We&tCoucord; K. H. Hau ford, Duluth ; Key. J. S. Lunu. Blooming Prairie; Dr. J. W. Ford, Owatonna; Hon. George Ai. Palmer Rev. E. R. Pope, Roch ester. N. M. Smart, Rev. Fran B. Peterson, Minneapolis; corresponding secretary. Rev. T. R. Peters. Minneapolis: recording secre- • tary, Jason Hidden; auditors, F. K. Pratt, J. H. Uundell; trustees, J. U. Hoblilt, Rev. VV. VV. Daw ley. Rev. W. H. Butrick, John Day Smith. Rev. C. Silene. Rev. George L. : Mor rill. W. M.Bushiu'll, Rev. W. P. Mckee; to fill vacancies for ihe class of "91. Rev. Way land lloyt. Rev. F. O. Whitney; class of '92, '. W. L. Harris. C. S. Chapman. John T. Barnum was named for treas urer, but he positively declined. ., Mr. Merrill, the new president, served as treasurer for twenty-five years. W. L. . Harris was then elected. ' Standing committees were appointed as folio : Home Missions— S. A. McKay. Owa tonna: George A. Pillsburv, .George H. Gamble. V. A. Sage, key. E. J. Brownson. | Foreign Missions— Rev. D.M&cLauriu, Min neapolis; Rev. Frank Peterson, J. H. Randall, Rev. F. C. Whittle.-, Rev. M. Stadfeldt. -.- Woman's Home Missions— Mrs. H. D. Gates, • chairman: Mrs. J. H. Scott. Mrs. T. S. Tomp kius. Mrs. O. P. Peterson. Mrs. I. J. Stevens. . . Woman's Foreign Missions— Mrs. J. H. Ran dall, Mrs. Frank Peterson. Airs. J. O. Milue, Mrs. J. W. Ford, Mrs. S. F. Hause. Bible and Public lion society. Rev. Way land Hoyt, chairman; Christian education. Rev. W. H. Butrick, chairman: systerr.attc beneficence. Rev. W. Whitney: spiritual state of churches. Rev. G. : H. McClelland, chair man: obituaries. Rev. W. E. Stanley, chair man. In. the afternoon there was, a very spirited debate over a portion of the re port on "Systematic Benevolence," which condemned church fairs and festivals as a means of raising money. Ri'V. Dr. Wayland Hoyt championed the fair as a means, but not the princi pal means.; Rev; G. H. Gamble opposed it as extravagant, in thai it requires a double expenditure of. money. Mrs. S. F. Ilanse reported for the foreign mis-, sions work and Mrs. H. D. ■ Gates on home missions. There was some talk about the system of representation, there being a senti ment in favor of limiting the voting representation. The matter was re ferred to the board of trustees for a re port next year. A young people's meeting in the even ing closed the convention. DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS. Turnbull Again Gets a Verdict in the '1 erra Cot ta Case. The jury returned a verdict in the sum of $1,430.63 in favor of George W. Turnbull against the Northwestern Terra Cotta company. This is the sec ond trial of the case, Judge Hooker hav ing granted a new trial in the previous action, in which the verdict was also for the plaintiff. .lames Goodnow has begun an action against a queer aggregation composed of Samuel and Mary De Haven, tneßer heuuer Wine Company, Pluinmer Post G. A. K. and others. The suit is to re cover 12,000 on a uromissory note. Wyman, Partridge & Co. have brought an action against Fink Bros, to recover on a promissory note, and have filed an attachment in the case. Jjdge Smith is hearing the case of Fred Hayes against the Soo railroad for personal damages amounting to 125, --000, for injuries received while coupling the cars of the company in Polk county in Wisconsin. Frank Larrabee, the former attorney for the road, i» con ducting affairs for the plaintiff. The suit of J. C. Williams against the school board, which has been pending for some time, was dismissed yester day. Judge Hicks dismissed the case of ■R. F. Lamberts & Co. against the American Building and Loan associa tion to collect $180. which the firm claims is due for commission for selling a quantity of stock. The defendant .claims that the commission was paid by the purchasers. Next Monday the Dersonal tax cases of the county in which answers have been made will have a hearing at flic district court, probably before Judge Lochren. Of the U52 cases upon the calendar but 74 have as yet received an answer. The jury brought In a verdict for the defendant In the action of Charles D. Cairns against Dr. Melville C. Keith. The suit w s brought to recover $480 on a promissory note. Mary Thye was committed to the asy lum at St. Peter by Judge Bailey. Henry Nederson espoused Lena Roda, a pretty young maiden whom the -young fellow watched with a jealous eye.in the probate court. The suit of Lydia A. Tillanv, who claimed a fraudulent sale of property on t lie part of the old real estate firm of Wolverton & Lewis during the boom, was dismissed by Judge Loch re n yes terday, as sufficient cause was not proven. BENNETT SEMINARY CASE. It Is Submitted, and Taken Under Advisement. The arguments in the Bennett semi nary«case consumed nearly the entire day yesterday, and some rather loud talk was indulged in. Mr. Keith oro duced authority to show that Capt. Whitney could not say. although the ouly stockholder, "I am the corpora tion." Although he was sole stock holder the corporation was the owner of the property and it was co p porate prop erty. Onejincorporator mu«t|act the same as several and recognize in the corpoia tion a distinct identity, a legal individ ual. He claimed also that the only time the shareholders could realize on the property was when it was cleared and settled up. On the other hand, it was not intended that any money should be made out of the concern. It was for .public benefit. It was also shown that 'the property had mure than paid for itself, leaving a balance of over $3,000 to be paid iutothe treasury. The corpor ation still existed, and the property be longed to it. Judge Torrence seemed particularly riled in arguing the case. "It is the most barefaced attempt," said he, "to get something for nothing that hasevur come before this court. These gentle men come here and want something like $30,000, because they happen to be long to this corporation, when they have never assisted it by one cent." The case was finally submitted to Judge Young, who will take it under advisement. THE P. C's WORKS. Officer Hurley Censured for "Hay- ing It In" for Nick Hermes. The police commission held a more or less important meeting yesterday morn ing. The case of mounted Officer Fay, wlio shot Harry Cramer's dog, was laid on the shelf for two weeks, it beine too important to be settled without due con sideration. Leaves of absence were granted to Mounted Officer Dever«au and Officers .John Campbell, John Kerr, W. F. Allen and John Ziemko^ski. Nick Hermes, who runs the Washine toit hotel at Second street and Sixth avenue northeast, appeared and pre ferred charges against Officer Pat Hur ley, who, he claims, is persecuting him. In the language of Hermes, "Hurley got it in for me and he 'rest me uf I do someding or uf 1 do noding. He dell dein oder fellows dat he runs me in chust de same, no matter vot 1 done." Henues claims that on three occasions when he has been arrested the court discharged him. At one time, he said, Hurley had threatened to shoot him. This Hurley denied, and brought Capt. Bosworth to prove that the place had a bad reputation. Capt. Bosworth said that he had always watched it and had Instructed his officers to do the same. The commission censured Hurley for disturbing Hermes and decided that he be given a beat in another part of the precinct, away from Hermes. THE CHAMBER'S ANNUAL. The Annual Reports of the Cham ber of Commerce Are Submit ted. The chamber of commerce held : Its annual meeting yesterday, at which time addresses were delivered by the president, F. L. Greenleaf, and by the secretary, C. C. Sturtevant. "President Greenleaf said that the affairs of the chamber were never in a more satisfac tory condition, and that during the past year forty-three new members had been admitted, making a total membership of 5iS. Secretary Sturtevaut's report was also short. Tue balance In the treasury was $10,633.10. the balance in the : sink ing fund, $50,000; due from members. $1,995, ' making a total revenue .of *70. --6'i«.10. The following committees were also appointed: ■ Committee on Membership— ll. W. Com mons. F. T. Teuny, C. C. VVymau,- K. Max field, VV. T. Eraser.; - Auditing Committee— J. H. Marlon, J. R. Pettit. C. W. Moore. Committee on building and Repairs— iam Giiiiibs. J. H. Peacock, S. Strong. • : Committee on Quotations— W. I>. Gregory, T. VV. Commons. C. T. »\heeler. Committee on Commerce and Manufacture —George A. Pillsbury, W. I). - Washuuru, C. M. Luring, G. S. Barnes, . W. N. JJenkle, D. Morrison, E. S. Corser, F. N. Peavy, Thomas Lowry, H. VV. Pratt, T. B. Casey, A. J. Saw yer, C. J. Martin, James Marshall. PERSONAL. MI) SOCIAL. Miss Clara J. Blake has gone to Florida to gperd the winter. Miss Annie Kirk wood has returned from her European trip. Mr. and Airs. Thomas J. Morrow leave to day lor New York. • ":-".- J. 'D. lake left Wednesday night for >orth Dakota on a business trip. ' : ; . : Mrs. Maggie McCarthy has - ; returned from lowa, where she has been visiting friends. ! Mrs. C. K. Sidle gave a dinner last even ing in honor of Miss Browne, of Brooklyn. ' \ r Dr. Mary Whitney, of "Oakland, Cal., is the guest of her bister, Mrs. H. D. Stocker, 3109 Nicollet avenue. . ' . j■: Charles A. Deal and Miss Olive Barcalow " •were married Wednesday at It. 11 Vine Place by Rev. Smith Baker. . . i Mrs. J. Wl: Bird well left last evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Andrus at Fon Leaven worth. Kan. j- Misses Agnes and Keaney Holmes enter tained their friends with a dancing party at their residence, 820 University avenue south east last evening. ; ■ - MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. : Thi bank clearings yesterday amounted to ;sl'iSs7,«::B.BJ<.V: J- Supt. of the ■ Poor ' C. L.. Snyder : yesterday . turned Johnnie Johnson, ■■■ a twelve-year-old boy, over to the police. The : boy's parents -live at 205 ~ Fourth street, Milwaukee, and . the . little ' fellow ; said :be - had ran away " from home. His parents were notified by .telegraph and to-day he will be sent home. •-. Webster Mull, the agent of the St.* Anthony and Dakota Elevator company, at Gardiner, :N. D., embezzled a Sl,«0 a draft in 188» and -left for California. Recently he was arrested at Los Bonos, in the : southern ' part :of . the state. He made a tull •; confession *' and . was ' brought to Minneapolis at once. Wednesday he was taken to Gardiner, where 'he will be . tried. --■.-■ ' •-..; ;-. •••-. : ; -. "V ■-': ■ : -;-/ ' Capt. Dan Day,' of the : central • police sta ■ tion, found a sick man from ■ Montana wan : dering up and down Uenueuin avenue '< yes terday. He .- had been sent here by the Great ; Northern road. ;/ Capt.: Day turned - him ; over to the poor department, since the city Hospi tal is filled .. and - accommodations i could not made for him m ere." . " ' '■-'. ■'■; . :--■ The president yesterday granted pardons to Beuneii and Garreu-.CJtiwsoii,' convicted Via- Arkansas of hire., ny and «senieucc-«i to impris onment for two yean on September 17.1.-5S!); also to Arthur W.*Sircet,convicicd in Illinois of violations of tbe Internal revenue law and fined J3.WO and coils. : ; ; IMIiraEAPOMS REAL ESTATE. The following real estate transfers were filed yesterday : George Couch to city of Minneapolis. Us 10 and 11, blk 3, E B Place's add 813,500 Holman R Drew to city of Miuueapols, Its 5 and t>, blk I,£B Place's add.. 15,000 Marry C Moore to Herman D Dickson, part It 3, bile 2, l, H Cole* add 1,500 Ella J Hall to Thomas J Morrow, It 5, blk X, Channel) s Second add 2,500 John B Giliiilan to Uolman R Drew, Us 5 and tf, blk 1, E B Place's add 5,200 Jane C Place to City of Minneapolis, Its 7 toll, blk l, etc, E B Place's add 44.000 Emma A Stalbird to William Lyons. It I, blk 2, F A Parker's add 5,000 Henry Knight to City of Minneapolis, Us 3 and 4. blk 1. E B Place's add 18,500 Edward J Purely to Ella J Hall, It 5, blk 3. Channell's Second add 1.000 Margaret C Saeger to Edwin A Thayer, It 1, It 2, Kingston's add "....1,650 Nicholas Bofferding to Olive Land and Investment Co., It 14, blk 13, Town ofStAuthouy -',600 Nellie Smith io John Wanborjr, It 6, blk 3(5, Remington's Second add 4.500 Maegie P Robberts to Lewis D Bot tiueau, It 7, blk 6, etc. Baker's Fourth add 8,000 Belle C. Porter to Frank A Helmuth, lv sec 30, i 27. r 24 250 Levi Longfellow to Nathan G Longfel low, pt Its t> and 7, blk 2, Grand Aye add 7,500 Louis P Plouf to Margaret Richardson, It 7. blk 1«>, Menage's Supi lemeut ...5,000 Wright Krotzer to Swan M Peterson, in Sec 19, T 18, R 24 2,000 John Turnstedt to Charles Peterson, part It 14. blk 7, Cobb's add 7,500 Silas Newcorab to Earnest J Clough, It 4, blk 64, St Louis Park 525 Frank P Lovell to Lewis W Campbell, It 1 1 3, Auditor's Subd, No 28 1.800 Nathan G Longfellow to Levi Lon& fellow. part Us 15 and 16, blk 11, Wilson's rearr 4,200 Stanford Newell to William Stone, part It 10, blk 4, Penniinan's add 10,000 Stanford Newel et al to Clinton Morri son, part lv y and 10, blk 45, St. Anthony Falls add 8,000 Thomas Peebles to Lida A Butler, Its 21 and J2, blk 1. Glencar add 1,000 Olise P Blichfeldt and husband to Ole S Hill, It 1 1, bIK 5, Monroe Street add.5,000 Two unpublished deeds 22,700 Elizabeth F Wheeler to City of Minne apolis, Its 12 and 13, blk 3, E B Place add 14,000 Henry Mcßain to Mary A Hill, part It 5, blk 5, Menage's Fifth add, 3,000 Total, 28 deeds $225,000 MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS. Eight building permits were issued yester day as follows: Mrs E D Hill, 253 First ay south, re oairs on burned building 81,500 Fred Walch, 2715 North Bryant ay. 2-story frame dwelling 1,000 Six minor permits 480 Total 52,950 Death of Mrs. Weeden. Mrs. Mary A. Weeden, mother of Col. Charles W. Johnson, died suddenly about 2 o'clock yesterday morning at her residence, 52 Royalston avenue. Mrs. Weeden had been a sufferer from asthma for many years, and this malady was the immediate cause ot her death. She was sixty-three years of age and was born in Belleville, 111. Jn 1860 she came to Minneapolis with her husband and children. In addition to Col. John son she leaves one son, Thomas B. Johnson, and an adopted son, Thomas C. Weeden. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon. Rev. O. H. Tiffany officiating. The interment will be at Lakewood. LOCAL MENTION. Headquarters for all kinds fresh fish, oysters and game. Minneapolis Pro vision Company, 9 and 11 Third street south. Judge Lochren, the new judge advocate general of the*}. A. R.. delivers an address this evenine- at Morgan post hall, 118 Hen nepin avenue. We Sell the Best Butter, Cheese and eggs to be had in the state. Minneapolis Provision Company, 9 and 11 Third street south. The Windsor hotel property has been sold by Hoopes & Gorham to George F. Porter forS6o,uOO. The management remains un changed, and C. W. Hastings will continue to run the hotel. We Sell the Best Butter, Cheese and eggs to be had in the state. Minneapolia Provision Company, 9 and 11 Third street south. The preliminary survey for the new belt line bridge has been completed, and actual work will begin MondaV. It Is expected that the piers will be finished ready for the iron work some time in December. Headquarters for all kinds fresh fish, oysters and game. Minneapolis Pro vision Company, 9 and 11 Third street south. Capt. W. W. Bosworth, of the Second pre cinct, on the East side, is again out for duty. He has been sick lor a long time, and for a time was noi expected to recover. He has been on the force for a long time, having been appointed in 1875. Order Your Friday Dinner At Minneapolis Provision Company's, 9 and 11 Third street south. 11. F. Logee. who has for eleven years been In the employ of Seymour, Sabin & Co. and their successors at Stiilwater. has been appointed chief engineer at the Minneapolis electric car power house, a position for which l.c is thoroughly competent. Order Your Friday Dinner At Minneapolis Provision Compauy's, 9 and 11 Third street south. She Wore the Pants. A woman who desires to emulate the noted Neliie King was arrested yester day afternoon by Officer Morrissy. She was attired in men's clothing, and wore a bloody ear. She was found in an alley in the rear of a saloon between Nicollet and First avenue south, and obtained her broken ear from a young man who works in the saloon and who knew her. She applied a vile epithet to him, and he retorted by punching her in the ear. The officer says that this is not the first time tnat she has been arrested tor wearing men's clothes. A LEVEL HEAD. The Advantage of Presence of Mind in an Emergency. During the late strike -on the New Fork Central railroad the militia were ordered to he in readiness in case of a riot, but they were not called out. In an interview Gov. Hill said the troops were not to be called upon ex cept in case of an emergency. The emergency had not arisen, there fore they would not be ordered out. He remarked that this was the first great strike with which he had had experi ence, and he did not propose to lose his head; the only point at which there had then been serious trouble was at Syra cuse, and there a deputy sheritf had lost his head and precipitated an encounter. The strike continued several weeks, and there was riotous action at various points along the road, but the civil authorities were able to cope with it without calling on the militia. The test of a man's real ability comes when an emergency arises which makes a hasty call on his good judgment and discretion. The man who retains his presence of mind, maintains his equi pose and exercises sound discretion at such critical junctures is to be relied on and will be put to the front Men with level heads have the stay ing qualities which do not falter in the face of danger. Otis A. Cole, of Kins man, 0., June 10. 1890, writes: "In the fali of ISBB I was feeling very ill. Icon salted a doctor, and he said I had Bright* disease of the Kidneys and that he wouid not stand in my shoes for the state of Ohio." But he did not lose courage or give up; he says: "1 saw the testimonial of Mr. John Coleman, ICO Gregory street, New Haven. Conn., and 1 wrote to him. In due time I received an answer, stating that the testimonial that he gave was eenuine and not over drawn In any parttealar. 1 took a good many bottles of Warner's Safe Cure; have no: taken any for one year." Gt>v. Hill is accounted a very success ful man; he is cool and calculating, and belongs to ihn class that do not lose thuir heads when emenrenci&s »' v ». A NERVY GIRL. - She Fired One of the Bi^ Guns on ; : ' a Man-of-war.' : Boston Traveler. - . 'j. v Miss L. Maude Pratt, daughter of S. .B. Pratt, editor of the \ American, was visiting the North .. Atlantic squadron,' stationed in Boston harbor, on Friday of last week as the- guest of Chief En gineer Winslow, of the Dolphin. She had been shown over the different ves sels and ..was examining one ■of the big eight-inch gun's of the Atlanta's armament when she . expressed the wish that she misth t fire it off. "Would you ct.i it, indeed?" asked Engineer Winslow, and, being assured that she would - be : only too de lighted, he hurriedly whispered .an or der to a gunner, and in . a trice a 100 --pound blank cartridge had been insert ed into the gun. The officer did not be lieve that his fair guest would dare to carry out her desire, but the cord was placed in : her . hand, and all waited breathlessly. for the result. They did not have to wait ; long, however, for, grasping the , cord firmly. Miss • Pratt gave it a sudden jerk and the big gun spoke out with a tremendous roar,, disturbing the quiet of Massachusetts bay for miles around, while the young woman never flinched. "-\ The officers and men, one and all. admired her for her nerve, and Mr. Winslow said that in his five years iv ■ the service of - the United States navy he had never known a woman to tire off 'a cannon on board a war vessel before. . Another officer, a lieutenant, remarked that he had never heard of its ever having been done up to that time. q, — _ - Thick Black Smoke. United States District Attorney Hay has applied to Judge Nelson for an in junction to restrain the Cascade steam laundry on Second avenue south from permitting the dense volumes of black smoke to come from its smokestack. This smoke, freighted with immense flakes of soot, curls about the Guaranty Loan building and makes life miserable for the office occupants. . The defendant will be asked to appear on October 27 to show cause why the injunction should not be issued. AMUSEMENTS. THE GRAND ggBJ&; t To-Nlght, To-Morrow Night, and a Grand Ladies' aDd Children's Matinee To-Morrow at Popular Prices. RICE'S SURPRISE PARTY! •In the elaborate production. The WORLD'S -:- Last Half of Next Week, Frank Daniels in "Little Puck." MRS. FRANK LESLIE Grand Opera House. Minneapolis, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20 THE ROYAL LEADERS OP SOCIETY. Reserved seats now on sale at the box office. Prices, $1.25, 1. 75c. ' -- LYCEUM-:- THEATER! Every Night This Week. Saturday Matinee. HESS OPERA COMPANY ! :. 75 ARTISTS 75 Next Week— Days Around the World." ! £ w ff*§ F" ft aJ a 'yH^lr'S'ftgyJHr^ — — — t — -h-**" y -« *" S^r-mJHL^^JcL^^aP-— r "_i — — — _■ P3Jn— •- a?*" 7T>^fc— _ ■Wtnf— K_— _Bt_ i To-Nieht, Saturday I HOYT'S BEST Matinee. Satur- . | LAST da .v N^Es . I "A Bunch of Keys." COMMENCING NEXT SEND AY NIGHT. "THE FAKIR" i2O Talented Singers and mD riiAlA | Comedians. Popular Prices Always Prevail. EDWIN P. DCMPC OPERA HILTON'S r'C.INUJCI HOXJS^- Two Shows for One Price. Three nights, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and Sunday matinee,' '-.- . •-•■■•> ■■•■ ■ ■•- r■• LEW JOHNSON'S REFINED MINSTRELS The American Novelty Company. 2 Shows, 2 Bands, 2 Orchestras '2. Popular prices always. Next Week— Hill's Folly Co. ; PATENTS. ~ — — — —— — _____ PAUL i HER WIN. Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 912 Pioueer Press Building:, St. Paul; tis7-6ijy Temple Court, • Minneaoolis: -M-'ii Nonis Building. Washington D.C. .. (Jlii'pers anarpeued. bUears lirouml R. H. I-nEGENER, Cutlery and Barber Supplies. Razors Con caved ana China Decorated. 212 First Ay. South Mimiemmlis. Minn nil TO —Dr. H. Waite. Specialist; IT riLLiJi years In Minne*olis. Why suffer w when cure =is mild and certain Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the treatment and cure? Pa moh let free. 1127 Hennepin Aye.i Minneapolis. KENNEDY BROS., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In FIREARMS, AMMUNITION AND SPORTING GOODS! We carry in stock the largest assort- merit of Hammer and Hammerless Shot Guns and Repeating Rifles and Kevolv- dO^mßHK^^^^SSrtl... ers in the Northwest. A tents for the fe^^S^S^^^^^^aw. >waw "World" Typewriter; price, $15.00. E#^^^P^^^^^S Examine our stock before purcnas- ]£&'* Tir^^^S^ ing. It will pay you. Fine gun repair- S Nj^":^^ 36 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINII _-___. ESTABLISHED 1577. ~~~ ™ James McMillan & co.. PROPKIETOKS OP THE- — . _ Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery DEALERS IN— HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, FUR, WOOL, TALLOW, GINSENG ANl> SENaCA BOOT. SHEEP FELTS AND FURS A SPECIALTY 101. 103 and 105 Second St. North. Minneapolis. Minn. W^WW^^s^i BOWER M^^'lfL Shorthand School e^^^^K^-^i^W GLOBE BUILDING ***. WS^^^sjSl]^^^ MINNEAPOLIS, - - MINI* : *' Wide-Awake Persons Wanted •£»' : To All the poslUoos constantly offering. ; Use of Shorthand In Bu>lnt»». ' Call <->• Write for y»trtl«'iilwni« Wf% iVAn/lI" O A A general grain commission 81 IIII3I8.I" Mi I II ' MEKCUANTS. Careful attention ■ Ul UULSIiL. Qu EJUI g''Veo to cor.starnmeuts and shlp -1 W1 ■^^•'Wfc . : *mi WWI : pi UK of riU kiudh of Grain and Feed. *C 4 CORN EXCHANGE. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. : . rinillCDO- i'lfn Dl IIITO The finest. Cut Flowers and designs for wed rLuWtnj AilU iLAIiIOi <lill s funerals. p%iii«B, etc. Beautiful, strong VILU BS UIIU I* 1 -. ". I Unl " I" 1 healthy beJdlag and house plants, and everything for the garden, greenhouse or lawn. i.Telegraph • orders ■ tiled. ; Choice ; Flower Seeds ; at MEXUEMMI-L>. Send for Catalogue. 16 Fourth Street South, I»luiacaj)oII», m.»« , ■ ..•.--,-.. ,, v ,^ : . , • _ -; ;■ ; VV ■■ 8 A signal service to weak womankind is the finding of lost health — the building-up of "a run-down" system. -Nothing does it so surely as Dr.'Pierce's Favorite - Prescription. ' It cures all the derangements, irregulari ties and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. It's the most perfect of strength - givers, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. For overworked, debilitated teach ers, milliners, seamstresses," shop girls," nursing mothers, and fee ble women generally, it is the greatest earthly boon, being une qualed as an appetizing cordial and -, restorative tonic. "Favorite Prescription gives C satisfaction in every, case, or money paid for it is promptly refunded. That's the way ; it'« sold ; that's the way its makers prove their faith in it. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion a legitimate medicine, not a bev erage. Purely vegetable and per fectly harmless in any condition of the system. World's Dispen sary Medical Ass'n, Buffalo, N. Y. . MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. - . SITUATIONS OFFERED. ABINETMAKEKS-Wanted, six cabi netmakers; steady work to the right j men. '2.1 Washi-.igtoii ay. north. ■ CAKHKT LAYERS- Wanted, five carpet > . layers at once. P. 11. Peterson & Co., 73 South Sixth st., Minneapolis. -■■ CUCiAtt.HAKEKS. steer clear of Miune -1 apolis. Boys are out on a strike. CtLOAK. SALESLADIES— WiIIiam ■ Don ' aldson & Co. require at ouce fim-class; experienced cloak salesladies. Apply to the manager. ...■ - ■ INJXG IiOOM GIItLS wanted. Hotel Brunswick. . £'NGIN EEK- Licensed engineer, with ■ ' good references, wants position. Ad dressC 100. Globe. " AbFlTXKKS— Wanted, two gasiitter« and two plumbers; none but first-class men n eed apply. 2901 Nicollet ay. Wilk ins A St. Leyn. BO OGRAP i PRINTER- Wanted, a Mood photograph printer; steady employ ment: rood wages to right man. Addresi immedlinely. J. H., Globe. .Minneapolis. OtCONKCOOK wan ted. Hotel Brunswick. OXEAMFItTJiK — Wanted, first class O steamfitter at uood wages. H. Kelly & 1 Co., 250 Second ay. smith. . i SITUATIONS WASTED. CIOACMMAN— Situation wanted as coach ■> man in private family; best of city ref erences given. Address S 48, Globe, Min neapolis. OACM MAN— Situation wanted as coach >-/ - man in private family; be6t of city ref erences given. Address H inc. Globe. .. PERSONALS. ROOMS— rent, five or six unfurnished rooms. Call at 2 >7 Nicollet ay., fruit store. • ' v c adamk Asi>KE clairvoyant ana magnetic healer, at 621' Twenty-sixth ay. north. Take Blue Flag car. . ..■;.' itIIB€EI.I.Ai\EOU»>. ../ OCEKI'BOOK LOST— Pocketbook. con tainiug small change, knife and lady's gold ring.- Return for reward, 9 North '•'•' Fifteenth st. , . «;:,.-•;'■■:-- DARTNER WATED- Prefer an active : ■L young maii»who can give his whole at tention to a profitable cash business. 319 Mcollet ay. J. B. qiiin n. SAFE— For Bale, a good sized Marvin sale." Address D 48, Glooe, Minneapolis. - The only great school of business trainla; in the Northwest. Greatest number of stu dents. Largest accommodations, liest course 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 thereia stated will convince you. Address / MINNEAPOLIS OR ST. PAUL