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MINNEAPOLIS. EVA CAPTURED EM. ! Miss Eva McDonald, state lecturer for the j State Farmers' Alliance, and assistant lect urer for tbe National Farmers' Alliance, spoke upon "Wages" at the Auditorium Re cital hall. Chicago, Sunday night. The pa pers of ihst city are enthusiastic in their praises of her [fort, as can be judged from the following notice of her lecture by the Herald: "Miss McDonald had been spoken of as j a bright and entertaining soeaker. but the j audience who rilled ths hall last night had no idea of the treat that was in store for them. It as a series of surprises. The audience expected a muscular woman. Instead of ■ this tbcre appeared a sleuder. girlish-look ing, little woman about twenty years oi<i with I curly hair and rosy cheeks. Miss McDonald I was plainly and very prettily dressed, and ■ after a brief introduction began the delivery I of her address, the had not spoken more than a minute before she was interrupted by ! applause, and as she continued the applause I became more frequent and enthusiastic. Throughout the Hosing part of Miss Mc- Donald's address she grew more eloquent, encouraged by the admiration that her audi ence evinced by frequent applause. Sue made frequent parenthetical allusions to the frailties of the present political system, and of pernaps a dozen flashes of epigrammatic | wir. perhaps the brightest was her definition < of the goidcu rule, revised to meet the re- t quirements of the present age: "Do your neighbor before he gets a chance to do you '" After concluding her lecture the custom pre- : vailing at these meetings of question the speaker was indulged in by about thirty members of the audience, each of whom had some eomDlicatea ..question to propound. Miss McDonald met their questions with in- I stantaneous answers and completed ner con- i quest of the audience by the ability she dis played in meeting these interrogations. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The bank clearings yesterday were 3791." A meeting of ihe Xon-Partisan W. C. T. U. is called tor this afternoon at i. at the lloimet hotel. C. >". Chadbourn will give his lecture on the "Passion Play of Oberammergau" at the Fifth Avenue congregational church this The Rawlins post. G. A. H.. hold an open meeting this evening. Judge J. M. Shaw will read a paper on the life and services of Gen. John A. Kawiins. '1 he resrulaumeeting of the literary society of the school of oratory will be held at ihe society rooms. Conservatory of Music, this evening. March 24. is;>i. Subject for study. "Oliver Wendell Holmes." Mayor Winston left for the East Sunday j night. Acting Mayor Gray occupied the big chair in the mayor's Ujce this morning in th? absence of Aid. Potter, who is still con fined to the hou*e with the grip. It is said the Hennepin delegation has agreed to support the Peui;ey ill to prevent the pollution of the waters ot the .Mississippi within the city limits. The clause providing fur salaried inspectors is to be expuneed. Mrs. sY. S. Wilmer. residing at 1.16-1 Benne pin avenue, while driving ear Excelsior Saturday, was thrown irom a sleigh aud •Iracged tor some distance. ?he was badly bruised, aud it is feared received serious in ternal injuries. The Jewish feast of Purim. commemorative > of the deliverance of the HeDrews in the days j in Esther ana Mordecai. was celebrated at the synasrosne last evening. Rabbi Samuel i Marks delivering a lecture upon :rim in I Ancient and Modern Times." The council committee on public grounds and biiiluings audited bills yesterday and corrected a little error -in ihe matter of "insur ance on the workhouse buildings. A 52,300 iiem had been made to read i25,0W. The priming committee- passed bills. *'. \V. Brownins's barn, Aldrich ave nue scnth. burned at (5 o'clock yesterday morning, involving a loss of Sl-UOO. witb only SpjO insurauce. Among the things lost are a horse valued at «-jjO: a buggy,- value 8JUO: a cutter, value S-W. and poullrv. The origin ot the tire is unknown. William and Ernest Buck, fourteen and sixteen years old. from Webster, >. D.. are in Minneapolis^ lookiug for an uncie named j Reed. The boys say they have ocen deserted by their parents. It is believed, however that they have run away from home aud the authorities will probably send them back to Tbe annual election of the Minneapolis Typographical union will be held at Elks' hall to-day. Two candidates lor the presi uency were nominated, but by the apDoint ment of A. J. Mullen as court" officer at the municipal court the coast is le/t clear to E. !.. LncEson. and his election is a forezone i conclusion. Mr. Erieicson is a brother of O. i-. hncksoii. of the court house commission companies Band I. M. X. G.. will play a I game ot indoor base ball at Armory ball Tuesday evening. As Company H won the last game. Company 1 will make an extra ef fort to be victorious in this one. Game will he called at <t::so sharp. The contesting nines will be made nnas follows: B— Caning be!!. Chant. lii.-kert. BurtlicK. Hemlick. Gardner, Fuller. Rowley. Smeby. I-Gain- I brill G. M. Gage. Corriston. Brigirs. Cart- I wnghy sarvis. .«?; li. Ga'-'e,.Nickolis; Randall, j AMUSEMENTS. Lotta. at the Grand last night, drew a fell house. "Musette" was the production. It , Bumces to say that Lotta wns in it. >he is the Eame as of yore— bright, winsome, always j amusiue. she never seems to lese the spirit ! of the piav. Her company is unusually good i To-nignt. in "Ina," Lotta will be teen" in six different characters. Manager Hilton had. to stand his patrons up along the wall last night. The show. Fay Foster's English Gaiety' company, deserved the patronace. The penormanee'is a good one throughout. it never .irass. The specialties are bright, some of ihem re orig- I inal, all are enjoyable. J. O'Brien's musical net was good. Marlon and Sharpe are an , excellent sketch team. Miss Pauii'ne Batch- 1 eller. burlesque vocalist aud danseuse. was recalled repeatedly, she sings well, dances tetter ard "kicks out of sight." Ilanlev and Jarvisdoa ciever black face act. liamza ana Arno. the grotesque horizontal bar nerfonn trs. can scarcely be surpassed. The same may be said of Vanola. the Mexican equili brist. Matinees. Wednesday. Friday and Sun- i The Child Was Smothered. A baby, born 0:1 Sunday, died at 421 Seventh avenue south, yesterday morning. j Coroner Byraes discovered that the child had been smothered, probably accidentally. The mother is Lena Johnson, a sin™le wo man, thhtv-tive years old. She wouldn't tell the name of the father. There will be no Agnes Laiiirhlin Recovers. Agnes Laushlin. the girl who took poison at Fisher's hotel Sunday diirht. will not die. Mie took ar.-enie. it is believed, not mor- j phine. Agnes came to Minneapolis, it has I neeii learned, from Montana, where sh» worked in hotels. She still refuses to say why she attempted suicide. In her room was found a letter written by her 10 Mrs. W. RJ .-harp, her sister. The letter accused Mr= Sh.-.rp of tnrninjr her. back upon her and be lieving false stories circulated about her. szZ^~Z~^i£g> " ; A woman best .under ■/-' IV nds a woman's JIT CliSi "To what recognition is @fte& c<fZl ''% a woman entitled whose I ig&&F*l &^£r : . Vv^ " 31 sole ambition in life was t V_ - t . y to do" good to others, and t \ c^4p- V €f the fruit of whose labors \ •/? N^s^-.-^^y/'if/'Z has proved a blessing- to J^^€ the clvilizcc i world ? " a I "ONE BOTTLE BROUGHT ME OUT OF BED." Dear Madam : Baltimore. Oct. 30.. ISPO. iraving seen yonr circrtijeirient in Tuesday's paper. I have concluded to send for yonr Look (entitled " Guide to Health and Etiquette'"'); inclosed laid two 2-cent stamps. I have used your vegetable compound, and vrithout mistake I believe it to he the best medicine ever used. 1 v.-is prostrate; one bottle brotijrht me out of bed. and three £".t me up so that I could do the housework. May y."»a be as successful in the future as you have been in the past, for every body gives praise to your medicine. Yours truly. Josephjxe SciioEXEOHX', T. Bilker St., Baltimore City, Mu. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable Is tl.fe only PoMitive Cure «n«I K.«s-itiinAXo Rempdr COM PC 1$ W D for the iM.-fiul-ar \vc-ibtu;sses :u:.l ailments <>t women.- * —^ -^ —^ -.^ All Dnmgists sell it as :i standard, artjclr-.cr pent by mail, in fora of Pills or Loi-.en-.-s, on receipt of 4LOO. LYDIA E. P!NKHAM'MEO7CO.. LYNN, MASS. ilijstrated book, entitled " Guise to Keaith ar.d Eti.:-J?<ts." by Lvdia E. Pinkham. is pt rrsst "\ | va, ;e to hci-s. We *-S!i gre;cri a ccpy io anyone adcr«7infj l-s with tyro 2-cent st?tr.ps, j STILL CRYING MONEY Cash Wanted for a New Fire Engine House, but There Is None. In the Way of Hospital and Crematory Stands the Same Difficulty. Plumbers Will Probably Go Out on a Strike Eefore May First. -Sockless Simpson" Wanted in Minneapolis— Stover Discharged. Yesterday was a busy one for the council committee on tire department. That body also held a joint session with ihe committee on ways and means. The lire department wants a new headquar ters building. Chief Runge came down to the city hall to personally urge upon both committees the need of the de partment in this respect. He misiit as well have stayed away. He was met with the same old reply which the ways and means committee gives to every one—no money. The city owns a lot on Fourth street, purchased as a site for a fire department headquarters. But a site alone will not suffice, i'liere must be a building; and there is no money to Dut into a building. The rire department also received a deputation of insurance men— the"com mittee of live appointed to carry out the instructions of tne Underwriters' union as embodied in the resolution adopted by the union Friday. The insurance committee was received and tiie doors were locked. Aid. Woodward, it was noticed, was cool toward the company. Lawyers in the hall, and the emplojes of the city assessors office oppo site, _'ot out of the way. An explosion sufficient to rend md thrown down the door ;pected. Nothing of the sort oc curred. T - i was unusually mild. The insurance men merely wanted to recommend an ordinance. ■'sire the prohibition of the stov ase of paints and oils and other highly combustible and explosive materials in large quantities in the center city. They think such materials should be stored on the river bank or in places removed from valuable business blocks. They were heard by the lire department committee, and the city attorney was waited and consulted on tne subject. An ordinance covering the storage of tared. CREMATORY AND HOSPITAL,. Both Projects About Where They Were— Kjieinie^ of City Hospi tals. The ways and means committee met with the workhouse and Health and hos pitals committees yesterday to discuss the city hospital and crematory proj- A.S to the crematory, one may be erected at the workliouse. The only question in the wa of money. It is claimed that sufficient money to build matory can be found, f: sixty-four acres of land belonging to the ■use. In v - _ tnd estimat •■• ■ ■: and oueratiiiir a crematory. thatwood could be secured I cord, and that it would cost practically nothing to haul it to the crematory, as that work could be done by I'orkhonse prisoners. it was thousrhr t tried man could run the crematory, with - sistance of the . id "drunks"' ■l by 'apt. West. However, no liual action was taken. The disappear the municipal court was not •i by the worfchous* niittee. it Hun of Tiie council will be called to that matter by the mayor. - important session was that of the ways and means and health and mmittees, ou the sub building a cay hospital. Here <■■ money. The city lias ;tai. but that sum will not co very I i purchased. Should the offer of the re- Of the university oe aceei could be made with the $ The majority of the health and hospitals comm :n favor of ■ are not. for oft stated reasons. But the city hospital powerful enemi Pcial circles, so it These are ail the hospitals in tin among whom are | ie nity that must be taken care of in the b;iildi:._ tal — and tiie doctors, who are friendly to those hospitals. Backing re the supporters of the hospitals. including, it is said, some of th< know:. one w i fall but stly work for the defeat of alder men who favored the ■•amuus. while a v appointed city official _ -•■ that he Said one of the committee: ison for this opposition is quite plain. The city spends thousands ars yearly with the hospitals of the cit; which would be saved if the city had a hospital of its own. The friends of the hospitals are. lore, bestir: c to delay the matte: sible. It' ■:. -elected • a couple of vill be-saving and hospital money that is now being exDendi arrangement will be carried on for an indefin I - THE SAIXT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORXIXS. MAr.Cfi 24, JSOI. there is little money on hand, aside from the *12.000 before mentioned. There is none for the hospital buildiner. The council will probably "be asked to settle the question. PLUMBERS MAY STRIKE. They Will Demand Eight Hours' Work and Full Ten Hours' Pay. - Spring: is a period of general restless ness. The contagion has been commu nicated to the plumbers, steam and iras fitters of the United association. They anticipate trouble with their employers. it may not come before May 1, but it is j almost sure to come. It can be pre vented only by the acquiescence of the I employers in the demands of the men. The journeymen charge bad faith on the part or the master plumbers. They have been unjustly treated, they say. Now they are determined to have their rights. The executive committee of the United association met at Labor Temple i Sunday afternoon and discussed the sit uation. It was decided to demand eight I hours. The chairman explains the trouble thus: "Last May we entered into a compromise agreement with the master plumbers which ; was to last one year. By its terms we were to work nine hours a day lor ten hours" pay. The union has never Violated that agree ment, but master plumbers have. in'No vembei business got a little slack, and so they reduced us to eight hours a day and pay by the hour. So we've really been" getting less this winter than last winter. Now, -we don't intend to stand this. We demand eight hours' work at ten hour rates, the agreement to stand a year, and if we don't pet it we will wait out on May J. We shall send no committee to the master plumbers. Those are our terms and they can take them or leave them." There are -250 men in the United asso ciation in Minneapolis, all of the jour neymen except three or four. They are said to be in sympathy with their fel lows. A meeting will be heid to-mor row niehr in Room 6, Labor Temple. This question will then be more fully discussed. But few of the master plumbers had learned of Sunday's meeting when asked yesterday as to what action would likely be taken. 1 he y were not disposed to discuss the matter very freely, as they did not wish to commit themselves in advance of any demand being made upon them. The fact is. however, that they are not surprised at the action taken by the journeymen. They rather exDected it would come. A year ago the nine hour demand was made but not listened to. and the result was a strike, with the final result that the nine-hour rule was agreed to. The "boss" association has gone to pieces, and there is now no central or ganization to consider the matter, but when the journeymen irive their, notice it will probably call the masters to gether. borne of them did not like the way the master was handled a year airo. and declared that the strike "was use less: that the journeymen made their demand in a proper way, and were en titled to have it properly considered at all and the strike came. The bosses make this point: they will tight an eight-hour day unless all the trades se cure it. The carpenters and other trades must come in as weii as the plumbers. The carpenters are working in that direction. A srood deal of dis quiet among the building trades is anticipated. CRITICISED BY THE FRENCH. Henry George's Doctrines At tacked — ".Soekless Simpson" Wanted. Last night the meeting of the Single Tax leasue was but slimly attended. E. V. Smaliey, of the Northwest Maga zine, was the speaker of the 'evening. He read no paper or his own. The time allowed him was given up to the read ing of a paper from the French. Mr. Smaliey did not tell the name of the au thor. It was a vigorous paper attack ins Henry George's theory of single tax. Mr. Smaliey translated it as he read. The French writer first discussed socialism and took tne ground that an American social ist is an anomaly. Wen he pointed oiu the difference between Henry Georsre and the socialist ot Europe. He' be that George was a socialist only in part, but maintained that the single tax disciple is aiming at prac tically the same end as the socialist. The difference is that they want to reach the same result by different -'ems. Xext George's single tax theory was attacked. The French man found the same fault with the theory that most ... Americans do — that it will benefit the strong mid injure the weak. It was claimed that tln-e aeafwho through the fault of Mother Nature, cave not the ability to grasp every opportunity. 1 the money-makinz talent, w'ouid be crushed out of existence by the single tax. They 1 v,-ould be denied land ownership entirely. The more generously endowed neighbor uhile paying the sanis tax. would through his greater ability become rich, while the tax on land, enormously increased by the single lax plan, would eat up the property of the weaker. Discussion followed the reading ot the article. The Frenchman's argu ments were vigorously com batted by members of the league" Minneapolitans may yet look with their own eyes upon the soekless gladiator of Kansas who put .John .1. Ingalls over the ropes — Jerry Simpson. The sec retary of the single tax league was directed' to communicate with the Fanners' Alliance on the subject of a mass meeting. The idea is to arrange a meeting under the auspices of the Al liance and tiie single tax league and secure Simpson fora speech, It would draw. STOVER DISMISSED. Acquitted of the Charge of As saulting Little Nellie Bovee. Ed Stover, the Lyceum stage hand. accused of assauitins: little Nellie Bovee at the Lyceum theater last Tuesday, was up for examination in the munici pal court yesterday. The little girl, a playmate, Mrs. Bovee and her eldest -liter, a Wilbur company chorus iriri. were the witnesses for the state. The two little girls told their stories very glibly. Frank F. Davis moved dismissal, but the motion was denied. Then three or four witnesses were pro duced who swore that on Tuesday after noon the matinee performance did not conclude until 5 o'clock. The little jrirl had testified that the ass^ilt was com mitted between 4:30 md 5 on that after noon. Nobody, she said, was then in the body of the iiouse. Judge Mahunev said that under the circumstances he could not hold Stover. There ini<rht have been an assault, but ie couldn't have occurred Tuesday afternoon at the time alleged. HERE ARE THE CHANGES. Wherein the Charter Differs From j the Original Bill. The new charter tor Minneapolis will probably be passed by the legislature to-day, in its present form the charter differs materially from the bill orisi nally presented in the house by Mr. Tripp. A brief summary of the Chans is given here: » The originally contemplated department i or public works, under the comrctf of a su perintendent, is now the deoarinient of en gineering, with the city engineer at its head, lie will act under the direction of the mayor and city council. He will not hava control of public squares and the city's real estate, as originally intended, and will act with the street commissioners in matters pertaining to the sprhiKling of streets. In addition to I ' the Tenth. Twelfth aud Thirteenth wards, 1 the Seventh -ward will, after the second Tues- 1 day in May. '93. be entitled- to elect but>one alderman until the ward numbers iOOO voters. In addition to a mayor, treas urer, aldermen and comptroller, a city attorney ana street commis sioner from each ward will be elected at that time. The date for the next municipal elec tion is changed from the :ir?t Monday to the : second Tuesday in April. ISXi. By tiie pro- • visions of the new charter as tirst submitted. ' four members of the park commission and two members of the school board would have been elected at that lime. As. amended, two members of the park commission and one member of the sehcol board will be elected, tne term of the present incumbents being: ex tended until the first Monday in May. 1805. The aldermen and coroner will not be quali tied peace o.ticers in time of trouble, the amendment covering that point having been ' stricken out. ■ Notices for damages against the city must ' be filed within tea days instead of ruin as ' orisrii::iily contempla'.ed. .No contract "exo- j ' I'uted by the city council shall be binding un- ' ie^a- countersigned by the mayor. cit"engi- neer -. and comptroller The city treasurer, under the provisions of ths charter as origin ally proposed, was not eli^ble tor re-election. That clause has been stricken out. The comptroller's salary is reduced from S*,ooo to • S'{,3ol> yearly ; he is "to have but one deputy— this matter bei:i? orieinally discretionary ■With the city council— with a salary of $I.'(A) a year. The powers of the city attorney are defined thus: . '-The city attorney shall prosecute all offenses against the city's ordinances in all matters of public concern. .' - The sctiool board in the original was em powered to choose free text books, which could not be chanced for live years: such* chauete can — by the amendments— be made, with the consent or" the city council. In ad dition to the twelve members . of the park board, the amendment declares that the chairmen of the committee on puolic grounds* and buildings and of roads and bridges are members cx-officio of that board. Part fu\ids may be appropriated by a two-thirds vote instead of by ■ three-quarter vote, a originally provided, and in lieu of reporting to the council every three months, must re port semi-annoally to that body. The pres idents of the state university and of the board of education are declared ex-omcio members of the library board. The salarj of the libra rian, fixed in the original at gisOO. is amend ed to $3,000. Neither the library nor park board shall in an- one year contract a debt or expense greater than their respective funds without the concurrence of the coun cil. The clause relative to the punishment of offenders for violation of the health la\"s has been stricken out. the board of health, however, being by amendment required to report to the state board of health. The city council will be aDie to grant an exclusive franchise lor twenty, years to a successful bidder instead of ten years, as originally contemplated, that body beinjr also given the added power of superintend ing and regulating the manner of transfer ring street railway passenaers. The board of equalization will consist of the mayor, comptroller, commissioner of taxes, presi dent of the city council and chairman of the committee on ways and means, and will meet the secoud Tuesday in August each year. No street lighting contract is to be let for a term to exceed two years. The banks are to pay not less than 2 per cent tor use of the city treasurer's funds, arid all con tracts must be signed by the mayor as well as the comptroller. The present city officials will remain in office until the municipal election of .May. 1893. unless removed by the mayor. who has power to do so as soon as tne" charter be comes operative, with the exception of city clerk, The charter will go into effect June 1, as heretofore. PAVING COMMITTEE WOBK. Winston's Veto Will Be Overruled —South Side Market Curbing. The council committee on paving had but little business yesterday, t>r course the veto of the second curbins resolu tion was discussed informally. The committee is in favor of passing tne resolution over the veto, but will not make the ti^ht it' a canvass of the coun cil promises defeat. The committee says it would rather throw out the al leged tnprcper bids entirely, and to let the contracts from bids remaining than to readvertise. The aldermen say a re advertisement will be unfair to the ori ginal bidders, whose liirures have been published. The committee, of course only talk of the matter without action until the veto has been acted upon by the council. Col. li. C. Benton. as the representative of the ."south side market people received permission to put in na tural stone carbine fifteen inches high and fifteen inches thick around the new South -Minneapolis Market house. A resolution regarding rebates on special assessments was discussed and action postponed. it was proposed to order re bates on the special assessments ot 1887, 1888 and 1889, m all cases where the actual cost of the improvement was less than 'Jo per cent of the assessment. No action will be taken on it for two weeks. THIS IS PIiEASANT. Rev. David Tics Calls the Liberal ists a Club of Blasphemers. Rev. David Tice, who carries an orthodox chip on his shoulder which challenges any of the heterodox breth ren to knock off, yesterday indulged himself to his heart's content in his favorite pastime of denouncing liberal ism, He read a long paper upon that subject before the Methodist ministers yesterday morn He thought the term "'liberal Christian was "a . mis nomer, and gave the lexicographer's definition that Liberalism means freedom to excess, regardless of law or moral restraint, He thought the- unorthodox should call themselves humanitarians, as denying the divinity of Christ. -If they deserve to be known as anything distinctively," he said. "it is not a Chris tian church, but a club of blasphemers. Since their great Boston champion. Theodore Parker, set the fasnion of blaspheming in the puipit, the lesser lights seem to vie who can say the worst things against our blessed Redeemer." lie thought liberalism is in a bait way. if we can believe its friends. The rad icals have made it so liberal that any man, be lie rationalist, pantheist, athe ist or spiritualist, if he only call himself Christian, may be admitted to the Lib eral church. A brief discussion followed, in which Mr. Stout said he thought the paper look th view of liberalism as regarded twenty years ago. Dr. Tiffany thought the fault of the liberalists is their want of liberality toward tne orthodox churches. TO THE CITY COUNCIL. Aid. Woodward Will Receive Hot Water From the Insurance Men. The Underwriters' committee of five is preparing a communication to the council, which will be presented Thurs day. It will be short but meaty. It will be aimed at the chairman of the fire department committee. The in surance men do not feel fciendly to Aid. Woodward, the chairman of the tire committee, and they are disposed to bring him all the unenviable notice that can be heaped upon him. They will tell the council that the lesson of the Lumber Exchange fire is tins, in short: When you have a erood man at the head of the lire department keep him there. The great majority, if not all. of the in surance men are not in the least op posed to Chief Hunge. They think he is a capable man. and they are satisfied that he should be at the head of the de partment. "But we don't want a set of political bosses to come along two years from now and put him out. as they did Chief Stetson," that is the way one of them put it yesterday. HOSTILE TO RAILROADS. Roswell Miller Says This Is the Attitude of the Legislature. At the meeting of the board of trade yesterday morning tne special commit tee, to which was referred the matter of petitioning the Milwaukee road to ex tend its line from Mankato to Minneap olis via Benton Junction, submitted a letter from President Roswell Miller. in which he says: This matter lias been under consider ation in the past by this company and seemed to present some desirable" fea- ■'■, tures, but the attitude or legislation and other public authorities toward railroad property, has effectually put a damper i upon projects for extensions in th sec tions where hostility prevails. There has been in the past and seems to be in present, a very considerable manifesta- i tion of this hostility in the state of Mm- i nesota, and until investments in rail- i way property are recognized as being I entitled to protection, ami not subject ! to attack, it would be useless to under take any additional work, which would i If You Have No appetite* Indigestion. Flatu- I lence, Sick H. attache, "all run down." los-in-r u>»n. you -will find =|a 33f fl B !i H Pills tiie remedy you need. They tone up the weak -««>nia«-!i and build up the stauaiiiE enerzie*. Sufferers irom mental or physical overwork will • i tlnd rclicrfrom them. -N i«-el 5 -.u •_■<■, r- \ .0:1 led. SOLD EVE]?\WBE3E. i « |T 13* DAILY GLOBE,' MARCH 21. 1891. ;/{§■ * gl| /I ITT Sft^tii^S !>< OOHQ *<>"> on our Par~| I § II fl"* 1/11 W#:Vii^Wi /">« nnP|Q SOLD on our Pur- I ■& I « ll WV fc^l'lffill MS".*, lf\iUUUOtial Pavmeut Plan 3■* ■*■ ■ JLlUll . /WnWK'WiftV"** lYanywiiere this side of the Pacific I x & . _ HjMlliil l ! llilliiiilii:na' I ___ ■[*>* Ocean. One-third, one- fourth or ■ * & _„ jg-^-T— ..-.- - 'j^gV • i one-afth down.balaacemoDthly. Prices tlie ■ 3: • T *^-rr=-^^ 11-^l7 - === jf • -3±?^=S2iss_ ji" | same, whether cash or easy payments. B:? I JII %J I fli 1 ---=r^ -'■,s"«is==e=' ; * ; T\O VOI live ai a distance? one *> * § ■B[U3§l lil 8. t * J *QsE r ~~~..--~^ ~'~ — r^r*^ g^> 7 I § pencil, one, postal, one min- 1 * £'^ I J VH f <^'"^'TV^ Miy *'7 *' i f'? r [lute, and you receive the largest 1 •£• V^ yflfr- — : '~ -*^ catalogue ol Iwuse-fornisbing *> I W. L HARRIS, Proprietor. If Sf| ''. ■ life 1|M '■""— ' freight MO mile*. # I W.L HARRIS. Proprie'o. I T | Jii'i . ' VA\ • El #:ViT TT6V «'AN order by mail and be I £ | N 2W Enjland Furniture 1 f ??,/? ! . ',\\\ ••i' I liU/J. Vas well served as I bough you vis- I■s (g N3W England Furmttire M P.VVft J-' $ ; T '' I ited our store. Gcods are sewed $ r i2 oi-i W f^- -^*_» /-> f'i "'•■ '. V.V I k\i '>■ (/■* "^ i:p in burlaps and stuffed with "Es- g i * and Carpet Company.-:- jl-ijjr .l\\ .. 2.:f|f!i ■» celsior," and reach you in perfect condition. 5 S I Sixth St. and First Av.S. jJ$ '.jMI |p '' "•* I Minneapolis Minn. -:- || ; ;' U€{' i !^N for Samples of Carpetg 1 1 i The Liberal House Fur- Ir-'lit * - : -ni^ri I Lj kxd for samples of oiipioth. §& fnishers. -:- -:--:- ' I ';! if Uggfeiigg ■• , f%ES^i^ffi f Upholßteir - 18 -it ' I'rf I 'i' ! |l' ! '' t| !V)i! ; i :^l'''i| IV^KyD an order. Send it how. || If I | Wonder if pcrp'e ,— — jv' f .^ jl j 1 }f ■ [fjwf^ ! ' Y 'i|j!' -— . . . „ I j ::: ! n ffSl «.»....W • . -~i=r our 6 This—ad" will be ' '- /If !i" N"ll i; '! ' i!|jlS^ . * «£ taken as aon pur- J ' i ;|. ,I ! i ;, ,:' I \»W&, M!M Co TtPt $ chase of 55) 0r over, ty 4 I ,!, H: ; H;i ««| Uafpei <£ 1 if presented at time . /*!';! h!i! :M',:;i!- !,,:i;i , : *yJ & | jofpurcha.se. f '""^b #/\\K .1 lil P' ll'll hil'^4 —— '' ) {■ — Trade £ BEECHER « a ££: if T" •g^t //#& 'is now 4 n dements in a newspa- •••, I' M .!}■!/■ |!l !J • I!i ! • Mf l :i \ .- ! 'f II hi '? | U per are more full of ill f Jj j, j \o\) \'.\ [, I- J %'li 'v. v/S. f |A ( mi- I j^ kuowie<lie in respect to what is :| ij il '!l { ii:i<"; I' 1 ■■ ' - ' I V ''ML Hi) \ . I -'I -i ; . & ■■ Z ?oin- on in the community p.: ii ;1 l;!i.I it* ": ;: I lf. ! l ' li! ' ?#/ V^ / !«■ *'i" I: *' ' vla^Vhi^^f^'he l^ , : ; M I S ;i ! ■• ;Vi!!i /rr\\ t1 f ''- jn " i sS would not dare to express this ! / i hi],' ff >M» ■ fjß ' '-!■ I iWi'/L / « '? vaster * « sentiment ourselves, -'solid" iis , /i I itf'fft i' : L Sfe< W— . ''.iW.% V 'Me > * »we are with the e-liior of this /I; i t||;l jji 9|' ' « T". i'i : i? / W Vi »» ! Pmnnr- * si paper. Inn every one is justified J f, i| »j|Jiii ,'|j! Mlfj :,S 'j l!9|>j| h ,™ f?\ ''' \ ir ; U}:Ui win quoting . from the greatest /:'■!•! Wiiijln 'l' -.ti; "'" " ' ''' '■ "\ !if ! . ffi preacher tiie world ha? ever I ■ i—i- I —^—^-prC*'- - ■"!!&. - .... ... ' 'Jv' ■ M~.a /\i /Vsi • iiLt tinno S * seen. As "a thing of beauty is a ~ _. - JJ! Z. Z.J. . r _. ™* Vr & ',V /\ i!|||i lIUHa * .S? joy forever," and "a room full ?~J~V.""" j' "... ' " " " " " "i* — ''^^^^^SlW'lT'MfL ft T'\tllsti:i n 1 *'-" of pictures is a room full of *"*1 **m»/*mt!tßiimiii/£//w/,, . >wm { • I J - J'^ n >'/ '• ii VHi L""' " j;., n :^ •;? thoughts," we are bold to assert [s-f - v 'i-~ v^ #^v^rs^>-= r^gai '/ '' J A !fi iiIQII ■■•> r§» that the works of an we are pre- • fe^=2£tEfe«~ -*^T_ , -> - ■ -^^=-^a— -9mRM : . ■' » tsi -J £ J; sentins these <1-a\< are at least Esr3^ Wj 53i. --' " •-■» L -== «^-i.%Sp=^HK3*ci' / f #*■ "". " Pvor i-j •••lurator-. T'mw.. ■ii.t\ri:iz° tiro ,_ -.'__l|o^s- --— ' .-j '-^~j *^*^= * lfjffff^™ / f "■'[-»■»*' UlCii of oui°'lanu, and° r ne^er fn the *^- j j h=g^?S|Lpr7 -*a -"riSi3 ~—-~?s£ez=^ "ffi* ' \W&' \\% I Ijl L ■- ~ ' * Diir g hist.>r>-of the world has so mucli I=^.^:=-=' - —Vl^f—^s=sS «.IfK! | lil; !? 'Mil' ! «Uf ? S5 mone.v, thouaht and skill been 1 1 =~ S . ?r- -. ■ ~ST-r==^ztrri.^^: . Si ■f'illtl'ik^' <^*'iiy'i> » ;a expended upon the interior fur •,' XmSi^^^^gkj "l Ii|! : "fj'/L:' *r- .^ .... stock " : - J home.* and re i\irthest iro^Tit !l V_C j f E^MiBLII^LL-l -^N^^^J^^^y -^^^ J W2S | moTre^ .^^jLJ *b^ mmm^_^^t^^'V^\*^' so I t^ pride is in furnishing low anr* fj^- J> *j*-yj*arfrS'^vf j; j^^^yUirV f-jr; --. ; ».-?g <c: BT^TTncTr; =^S '- — 2 | medium-priced goods! When ''' ~- —U. S- o ''^^--" | ?rffe flr * ' j« we etui crive a poor man i^^^=i^^^~^^^^-^^=C ;^^ — =T^l~j^g--^= -_ r —^-=^=.=-= -=*^^ _^__ __ —. a. >albC Ul * ■35 for ht» dollar than '■"■■•"'■■■• *!^^=7==^=.- '- - =^===l== — - ■==- -- r^ =:= ''= = r=:==^= £HS -1.,:..- * ■]■ East ox West, we a 'P "* -^^^^ —^=^ =r-^=. =~ r£.ss= .-.: ■—^- — CllulCe. <si only add to the amount of property placed at hazard. 1 regret very much the condition is ' such that I am obliged to give this an ! swer to the petition so generally signed i by representative interests, ana receiv ing also the support of the Minneapolis I board of trade, but it is due to the sign i ers of the petition to be frank with them I in the matter. I trust the time will come ' when Minnesota will be a favorable fieid i for further railroad enterprises. It : misfit readily be made so, without im posing any onerous burdens upon the ! people. Yours truly, Roswell Miller. President. The report was accepted. The board decided not to recommend to the legis ■ lature the appropriation of $50,000 for ; Red River Valley drainage, as there is i now tangible evidence that such an I : amount is needed for that purpose, and : new plans of drainage seem to have ' Seen submitted. Death of a Prominent Druggist. '■ E. A. Bigelow. the well known dnisrgist at I Twenty-sixth and Nicollet. died yesterday afternoon, after a week's illness, of pneu- 1 monia. .Mr. Bigelow was fin old resident. I ; having lived in Minnesota for more than I twenty years. lie opened the first drua store j in be West end. for a number of years his | i being the only store south of the Uiijii scnool. ; He was a prominent Odd Fella having joined that organization more than forty j years ano in his native state, New York. : Xieollet iod'_ e of Odd Fellows, of which he 1 is a member, will have charge of the funeral. I the date of which will announced later. 1 Be was also a member of the City and State | Apothecaries' association. Mrs. Biselow. ' who survives him. has the sympathy of a • ianje circle of friends and acquaintances. : A Conference With Elevator Men. j George H. Walsh. Grand Forks; Andrew i I Hatten, Rich and; George Harmon, Minhail i j and M. J. Ed^erly, secretary, composing the i board of railroad and warehouse commission- i ! ers of Norm Dakota, were in Minneapolis on J their way home from Washington yesterday, . fora conference with the. elevator men eon- j cerning the new law which reduces ike price j of storage, and extends the time of storage. The conference was held at the chamber of commerce in the afternoon, and an under standing was arrived at which may soften the hostility of the elevator owners who have declared that hereafter they will stop all | storage business in Dakota, and simply buy 1 auu sell as private elevator*. The commis -1 sioners explained the provisions of the new law. and while they said they wonid have to enforce it gava the impression that they mean, to be guided by moderation. WHAT CURED YOU ? | Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Harrisburg-. 1 Ky., -writes: "Having been a terrible j sufferer from catarrh, and being now sound and well, the question often put j to me is." What cured you -:' ; In answer to j j this often puo question I feel it my duty | ; to state that Swift's Specific (8. S. S.) is j ; the medicine. lam such a true believer i in the efficacy of Swift's Specific S. S. S.) that; I can honestly and conscientiously recommend it to any one suffering from i catarrh. Have recommended it to ! many, and am happy to soy that those ! i whom I have induced to use it can bear me out in this statement. I also believe that it will cure any case of catarrh if 1 taken according' to directions." Book on Flood and >kin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECiFiC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. GRAND HO CJSE- ■ Three Nights. Beginning Monday, M arch 23. LOTTA, Muse te. !na, and Pawn Ticket No. 210, Next Attraction. "The Crystal Slipper.'" AT THE LYCEUM. Every Night' of Week of Monday. March 16. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Satur day at -o Cents to All Seats. THE WILBCR OPERA COMPANY i» FRA DIVAOLQ HILTON'S rtINUCi HOISE. — — — — - Positively Strictly First-Class. FAY FOSTER'S Bib BURLESQUE GO. Ladies' Matineees Wednesday and Friday. POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS. »Xt Week— Sam T. Jack's Creoles. j Spates sharpened— Clippers & Shears Ground R. H. HEGENER, Cutlery and Barber Sncplies. Razors Con prvcl n"fi China Decorated. - : - lr:^- -- ■"-■ -.-.--..* "..rian. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR I The Celebrated | CHOCOLAT Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs I | SHORTHAND CLERKS. Those Feeding emDloyment nowadays find shorthand a nec essary requirement. The demand for such clerks <rrows daily. The liircest school here, the Bower Shorthand School, Globe Building-, .Minneapolis, is often unable to supply firms request -1 ing such heip. An idea of the demand can be "gathered from * the fact that .since Feb. 1 the Bower school has supplied sten ;i ograDhers to Mutual Life Ins. Co. : E. C. Best, grain ; T. .1. Mor '■; row: Metropolitan Trust Co.; Sew Ensiand Furniture Co. : N. f\ P. Ry. : M. V. Lin well. Nonhwood. >'. U. : Minneapolis Jewel ; ry Co. : J. T. Wyman: Bradstreet. Thurber & Co.; J. W. 1 . Tracy, grain :' Snow." Church <fc Co.: State Insurance C'ommis -4 sioner. St. Paul; American Building a: Loan; Akers & Co.: I Beidler& Robinson. Bath-rate. N. D. : Babcuck Transfer Co., : j St. Paul: Kelljgjr A: tan ton: Judge Pierce: Grigg; Bros; >"oah Adams Lumber Co.. Ground Bouse. Minn.: A. hi. Evans: Hunt <fc Morriil: B. B. Forrest, attorney; C. C. Stetson ii: Co.; , J. \V. Stevens & Co. " I j J&u KENNEDY BROS., "^^iV^-S^&Jy AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED WBSSm Loveli Diamond Safety, A Strictly Hi^li-Grade Wheel, for 885; and, with Cushion Tires, $95. BOYS' SAFETIES, in all grades and sizes. Tricycles. Velocipedes, etc. Agents American Powder Mills aril .Etna Dynamite. 36 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH, - ■ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 5-1 fi^/CPQ A SUfi Dl AMTC The tinest Ctlt Flowers and desiensf, wed j rLUWtnO Anil rLAHtOi iu p^ funerals, parties, etc. Beautiful, strong healthy beddin? and uouse plants, and evervmin" i for the carden. frreenhous^ or lawn. Telearaph orders tilled. Choice Flower Seeds at I UENDtNHALL'S. Send for Catalogue. 15 'Fuunk Street >ouiii, Jliuneapoli^ Hinn. > ____^ FIRE-PROOF 08. F. F, CASSEOAY ! Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. |^ |S |23 I |S| 33 I 82S p|ret Vyg 7iim).-um.li>,, yja CEye, Ear, Throat and Nose. ; p \ DR. KOCH'S LYMPH 1 Hi 1 I HH Treatment of Tnberenlo*i» of Lawn, J i P ■_ ''^ ■ Joints, skin. JLnpiiN. etc.. can be hacLai .. h hi w -ws^ »«_» -^r- • tlae ■ <><vi and Miriiieal lasttruto by a physician recently returned : j from Berlin. ' Daily Qiobs Bnildiie. Wealso Jiarc a staff of cialit rep- U8 V b 008 HUlldin?. resentatiye Pliyslcian*, Sun-eons UUIIJI UiU*JU UUKUiilgi ami Specialist!* in regular attendance nt i the Institute, who nre prepared to treat every I form of disease, no matter hern- chronic or ' complicated, including diseases of ihe Eye I Ci J." I ana Ear. We have exton?ive Electrical QiltrQl I n^QTSnn ' '\PP araI ns. compressed Air Chambers, i UllUOi LUbdilUih %ac:l!>l »^reatment,OA:ys:en..«a»sa-e, UiilSUi &>UuUiivllß etc.. etc. Correspondence solicited for Con- I -iiltation. Operation or Treatment ! at Institute or anywhere in iHc j !Sorlli\ve«-t. Cheapest Office Rent, Minneapolis Medical & Surgical Institute I UIiCUUUOI UfflGU fltfUl 8-2s First Ay. S. Telephone 1339-i ! W. I). LAWRENCE. M. P.. Secretary j B the City. NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH AND KIDNEY CURE ! (tEO Ti HILT Br. E.C, BEST'S SsEESEJ JUVI J-il JkJ\jLJL&JL I for Hysteria. : Dizziness. Fits,' Neuralgia, Wake- j J lulnes«. Mental Depreseion.Softenintro) the Brain. ' rc-tultins in insanity and lcadinc to mis-err ' CTTPT7T>T"MTI7"M"nT7WT Jecay and death, Premature OW Ape, Bam>nue«s! I JlnliN IN LIU IN I. • Los of Power in either sea Involuntary Lo«e3 ■ . and - atorrhan caused by ovcr-e.Tertibii of the » ITF^'TV brain, self-abuse or over-imlulgence. &ich box ■*• -*• J -- *-*- > - J * j_ contains one month's treatment, >1 a box. or six ftlll Z MPawiv lor ?S, sent by mail prepaid. With each order tor „ • . .■ rAUL. * «-«*»'*• -. . boxfs. will send purchaser guarantee to re ratent Attorneys and solicitors. Offices: 91- innd money if the treatment fails to cure. Goar- Pioneer fress Buiidinsr, St. Paul; tis7-CGO antees issued and i-fiaiine sold culy by JOS. K. j Temple Court. MinneaDolis: ±\}-±i Xorris HOFFLE Drus^ist, Cor. 3d street and" Ist Aw ; Building; Washington D.C Sonth. Mir.;i-ap»ii». -Minn. j JAS. F. WILLIAMSON, nil CC -Or. a Wa,u» specialist: IL | rnr-x«;FT nn ivti'sni TrrrnT> riLLUi rears m Jim neaoolia. Why suffer COr>SELORA>D SOLICITOR. » •**** when cur is mild and certain Two years as an examiner in the U. 5. Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul Patent Office. Five years' practice. 929- Minneapolis and the Northwest, v to the 433 Guaranty Loan Building. . Minneapolis, treatmert^vid cure? PampbleJ i>e. 11;'. J 1)1^ Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. HuuncpiiT^j-, a i Special opening in Millinery j and in our Dressmaking De partment this week. Wednes day and Thursday. We hope to see you present on that oc casion. We bearin to-day a grand opening display of Laces, Em broideries and Trimmings, eclipsing, anything: of the kind : we have ever undertaken. Everything new and stylish in these dainty feminine be : longings is here. Nothing ! handsomer, more exclusive or ; more reasonable in prices can be ottered this season. Take a glance at the list: Black. Gold and Jeweled Laces, Flbuncings, Demi- Flonneinirs and Drapery Nets. Black and Cream Chantilly ■ Laces. Flonncinsrs and Drapery Nets. ' < 'hantilly Bayenx, Chantilly Marquise and the new knot and ribbon effects in all widths. Florentine and Venetian Re naissance Laces in black and cream, with velvet effects. Torchon. 31ediei and Fedora Laces in elegant assortment of choice patterns. Oriental and Normandy Val enciennes Laces in Demi ; Flouncing, and all widths. Embroidered Chiffon in trim ming widths and flouncing. All the new Veilfngs. Novelties in Backings and Neckwear. Black India Linoii j Embroideries and Ecru India; i Linons. embroidered in colors, | the latest novelty, and very • handsome. Special styles in 27-inch and 45-inch Swiss Flouncings, in large assortment of tine pat | terns in medium and narrow widths for Children's wear. As a special attraction for j the occasion we have made some notable reductions in prices. Note- the folio wins: : 12-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings, 69c : regular price 85c. 14-inch Black Chantilly ! Flouncings. 79c ; regular price, 81.00. Black and coin spot All-Silk Drapery Nets, choice of several patterns, 81.00 a yard, worth ; $1.25; Fine Black Cliantilly Flonnc ings reduced from $4.00 to 82.75 a yard. Satin Stripe La Tosca . Flouncings. bought to sell at ; 84.50, for 83.00 a yard. Fine La Tosea Lace Stripe Flouncing, 84.50 quality, at $3.50. Your choice of several pat i terns of 45-inch Swiss Flounc ing at 81 a yard, worth $1.25 and $1.50.- DRESS TRIMMINGS— The most ; exquisitely beautiful things in their ; way imaginable. Egyptian and Turkish effects in Passementeries and Cleopatra Gir dles. Fine Cut Jet. Plain Silk, Crochet ; and Jet, and silk Passementeries in all widths, Cut Bead Passemente ries with Jet Carbochona ; Gold, Silver. Steel and Jeweled Passementeries in all widths. Jet, Plain Silk. Crochet and Jew : eled Edgings and Galloons, Medici ■ Collars. Cuirasses. Stomachers and : other garnitures in Jet, Steel, Gold I and Jewels-. _. | Buttons of every description to I match trimmings. Special Prices for this occasion: • 50 pieces Silk an 1 Tinsel Gimps, ! 2-inch wide, to match all new : shades, 25e a yard, worth 50c. A lot of 75c and SI Silk, and Tin i sel Trimmings at 50?. I New effects in >S«lk. with gold and silver, worth si a yard; for this sale. 75c- Gold, silver, steel and fancy gar nitures reduc ; d from 52.25 to Sl:5O, from S3 to 9£, from S3 to Si. from s: 1 , to 86, and from 59 to 87. Special Easter Sale of Kid Gloves all this week, adding: to our well known values the greatest bargain we have ever shown. 50 dozen 1-bnttoti Suede Gloves in Browns, Tan? and Slates, per fect-fitting, and good value at SI; for this week, 69fc 3-bntton . Suede Mousqnetaire Gloves. 73c. Suede Biarritz Gloves, worth 51.25. at Hoc. Our 7-hook Lacing Glove and Alberta tr-batton Glove -at SI a pair. All the new shades iii the celebra ted JonvinahdTrefonsse Gloves. Ribbon sale extraordinary. So job lots or shop-worn goods, bu* new and desirable shades in best qnality Satin Edge Grroa Grain. No. 16, 17 c a yard, regular price 30& No. 22, 1' a yard, regular price 35c, No. 30, 21e a yard, regular price •ls2. 501 TO 507 NICOLLET AY., MiMSMEAROUIS;