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10 SOCIAL MINNEAPOLIS. patrimonial Events Keep So ciety on the Qui Vive. A Week of Happy Corabina- tions and Merry Makings. Ihings in the Realm of So ciety For the Fut ure. Ihe Prospective and Retro spective Corralled For Sunday Reading*. have so many happy events B9en crowded into so short a space of tune as have occurred in Minneapolis the past seven dars. It has been a week of pleasures of diversified sorts. There have been receptions, parties, dinners, luncheons, afternoon teas, concerts and church festivals. ' Weddings have been the spice of the social events, and they promise to continue in one volume of recurrences until the end of the holi- days. Then club gatherings and diversions seem to be considered quite" the proper tiling. and many gatherings under or • ganized auspices are talked of tor this week— and the entire winter season, for that matter. The marriage of Henry Uoebat. of St. Paul. nnd Miss Alice Butler, of Minneapolis, will take place at the residence of the bride's parents, 'J'.'yi Chicago avenue, Wednesday, «'it.'.>. 1891. Mr. Hot-hat is one of our prom kslngyoung business men, and Miss Butler a highly esteemed young society lady of Min neapolis. Alter the ceremony the you us married couple \iiil commence housekeeping in the Waldo Kmer»on Bats on Laurel ave nue. St. Paul. The wedding will be a quiet one: only immediate -.datives of the family will be present. Wednesday morning Miss Emma Gauthier was married to J. Bnckscheider at St. Clotil das church. Rev. Martin officiating. .»ii*s i.ucy Gauthier, the bride's sister, acted as maid o> honor, and H. R. Davis as best man. After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Backscne'dei will be at home to i'riends atKttT Third street north, after Nov. 15. Mr. aud Mrs. P. .1. McMillan, Of 5:t9 Colfax avenue nortn. were pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a number of young friends. Among those present were Misses Long, Desmond. Thomas. J)unn, Hawkins, McGinty and Burse; Mr. ami Mr*, t;. H. Jones, Messrs. McMurcby, W. and C. Jones, Miller. I)od«o:i. Loftus, *\\ alniau. Parse, Marshall, Watson. Mrs John F. Colder wood enter tallied about 3«K) ladies Thursday aftern ton :tt a reception, between the horns of 3 and 5. she was as- Fisted in receiving by Mrs. J. F. Hamilton and Mrs. Ira Murphy. Music was stationed on the .-ecoud floor, and in the flower-deco rated refreshment room Airs. O. H. Peck and Mrs. iH.ugins* a. Fiske presided at tea and i nocolate tables. At 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hannah I". Leonard wns innrried to Archie l.crov Hiivok. at the Church of Immaculate Conception. Rox\ J. C. Byrne officiating, In the presence of a few relatives aim Intimate friends, i've bridesmaid and best m:\ii were Kitty Leonard aud W. E. Tony, of Rhine lander, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy have issued invitations forthe marriageof their daughter Miss Mary Cecelia Kennedy, to John .1. Kin naue, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morcing, Ont 38, at the Churcli of St. Anthony of Padua. Mr. and Mrs-. Kinnnne will receive their friends after Nov. S3 at &.'.' Second street north. At the residence 'of Mr. and Mrs. James Garvey. Forty-eighth street mid Lyndnle ave nue south, Wednesday evening, occurred the marriage of their daughter. Cure Hell*, and Eugene Fogg. The youim people commence iii.i,.-ekeeping and will be at home Wednes day after Nov. 10. at 3245 Bryant avenue south. ; j.^; j.^ i* .;...,.•..* ..... ..:; .^ Wednesday liiKht Mrs. F. B. Sample pave a most enjoyable dinner at her Dome, 1608 Hawthorn avenue-, in honor of Mr. and .Mrs Ponsonby Ogle, of London, White roses and maidenhair ferns were used in decoration The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. II Trues dale. Mr. and Mrs. \V, 1). Sleele and Mrs. \V. 1?. rainier. Cards are out announcing; the marriage of -Miss L-aura Emily Spragne to John ii. Van Nest, atS o'clock Wednesday evening, Nov. 4. at the residence of the bride's parents Mr and Mr*. Eugene W. Sprague, of 34:25 Chica .. go avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Van Nest will beat home at.4001 G'arrield avenue after Nov. 13. A pleasant gathering of forty young ladies met Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas. l. Morrow. They were all mem bers of the Bible, classes of" Misses Laura Henderson and Martha Weld, teachers at Riverside Mission, and the evening was de voted to a social und musical programme. Frank Hunter letter will give a series ot recitals, under Hie auspices of the 'Minneapo lis Society of Fine Arts, in the public library building, beginning next Thursday evening "Folk songs of Many Nations" will be the topic, and subsequent recitals will be on Oet . 3D and Nov. .'{ and 5. Dr. J. B. Bishop, of 245 Twenty-fifth av enue south, an old resident of Minnesota . since Ifiol, celebrated his seventy-fifth birth day Monday, and in the evening" lie and his wife were agreeably surprised at the appear ance of thirty old friends in honor of the anniversary. ; _ • At the bride's home in Covington, T.'iin., Wednesday, F. Fremont. Heed, vice president of the Railway Building and loan associa tion, was married to Miss Lillian U. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Reed will be at home in Minne apolis Tuesdays after Dec. 1 at 76 Fifteenth street north. ' ' . ■ Supt. and Mrs. J. E. Bradley. 1910 Second avenue south, gave a delightful reception Friday night, from 8 to 11. in honor of their guests. Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. Worden. of Chester. Conn . About 150 guests were in attendance. rink roses were used in decora tions. Edward Pronse and Miss Alice Trevette were married Wednesday at the house of tne brides parcnis. Mr. and Mrs. AW. Trevette.' .\!i Madisod street northeast, by Rev .1 E Henderson. . They will be at home at 740 Madison street northeast after Nov. J. " Thursday afternoon Mrs. Pliny Bartlett, 16D5 Stevens avenue south, gave a very de lightful progressive euchre party. There were six tables. Tne prizes were beautiful pieces of Dresden china, which Mrs. Barllett had herself brought from Europe. ' . •• Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Fiske, nee Aline Torrauce, returned Wednesday from an ex tended bridal tour of the South, stopping some time at Lookout mountain, in Tennes see. On their return they visited Mr. Fiske' s old home, in Coldwater, Mien. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harris celebrated their crystal wedding Saturday evening at their home, 1405 Washington avenue south They were the recipients of numerous handsome gifts, and over fifty friends were present to enjoy the occasion. " This evening Harry 11. Robinson and Charles C. Bovey will leave for New York to attend the wedding of Fred R. Shepherd Oct '-». John Crosby, now attending the Harvard law school, will also be one of the wedding party. 6 The Comrades gave the second of their series of dances Friday night tat Sherman hall, 142.> Franklin avenue. Robert W. Bruce is chairman of the committee, and the grand march began at 8:30 o'clock. .. - •- _ F. J* Davis and Sadie Tingley were married Tuesday night at the residence of the bride's father, Caleb Tingiey, :i614 Seventeenth ave nue sor.tn. Rev. J. D. Lamb officiating. Miss Stella S. Teal and Charles Alf Will iams were married at .j |>. m. Monday Rev J 5. Black performing the ceremon'v'. at the bride's home, 1913 Clinton avenue. " Miss Minnie Roske was pleasantly sur prised on her twentieth birthday this week • i&i l xt arse u M r '- v of y°""R people at her home, ' loot Marshall avenue uoitheast.- ; " Miss Stella Stewart, of Aberdeen, S. D , and baear l. Davenport, of this city, were mar - rev & i U A e H°!'" eS hotel Weduesdav evening, Rev. F. O. Holm«n, officiating. '• c "'" a ' . At 8 o'clock Thursday . evening, Oct 20 Miss Grace Cordelia Wilson, of Bismarck. n' riart'T >k "V'V^ '.'I marriage to William Clark Tubbs, of this city. ' V m Sunday afternoon, at the bride's residence Thirty-second street and Blaisdell nvemie' Willard R. Knapp and Laura A. Ilamlev were married by O. L. Merrill :. \ . : • Miss Lizzie Seymour/ of lonia, Mich., aud Alonzo T. Seherer, of Minneapolis, were j>- married \\ ednesday night in Duluth at the fcpauldmg house. ... Dorilus Morrison and wife are at present visiting Baugor. Me., the guests of Mr. Mor- Ruslell M O onfson Dr - " nmuel B - 0 " is0 ? and i» Mrs. George Campbell, with her two sons, Dan and Lloyd, of Troy, Minn.; are visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Bun, at ; 3331 Nicollet avenue. Miss ' May Dnchmun returned Wednesday evening to Worcester, after a month's visit. The ladies of Grace Baptist church gave a supper and social Fridayevenins at Odd Fel lows' hall, corner Twentysecona and Central avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Platt B.Walker have issued cards annotmciSg the marriage next week of Miss May Walker to C. A. s. Kdgetl, of Buf falo, N. l. The ladies of the Holy Trinity church kate a dime social Friday night at tiie residence of I*. U. Thompson, 701 Fifteenth avenue south easi. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Miliard, of James town. N. 1)., were visiting Minneapolis friends Wednesday on their return from Chi cago. Mr*, o. A. Gardner left Wednesday for Grafton, N. D., where she will spend a couple of weeks with her brother. Mrs. Frank J. McMillan was surprised by about twenty friends at her home, \i,u collax rvenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs, -lames Elivin aud ditagbter. who have been visiting J. T. Klwin. returned u> New YorU Wednesday evening. Irving E. Howe, of the city engineer's office, und Miss Nellie Boynton were married in < hicago a few days ago. Rev. Charles A. .Reese married Corydon E. Richardson to Miss (;ertrude A. Jewc-tt, both ol this city, last Men lny. J. D. Clevenger and wife, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Harrington, 1028 Hawthorn avenue. CD. Hammond and wile left .for New York Tuesday evening and will .be absent several weeks. — - - .). W. Johnson and wife will leave for the East on suuday. They expect to be absent seme time. Fred A. George and wife, who have been visiting fneiids at Little Fulls, returned Thursday. Miss Nellie T. Beveridse, of *5 KovaNton avenue, has gone to Wausnii. \\ is., to visit relatives. Miss A. Weatherby left yesterday for Omahn. and will t>pend sumc time there-wilu friends. Aid. Flanders and wife have returned frnm Harris, Minii., after an absence of two weeks. K. Whitney and wife. 1227 University ave nue, and W. S. Nott leit for Chicago Tuesday evening. .Mrs. W. M. Prindle and Miss Ella Kartell, of Duluth. are visiting Mrs. Kugene A. Merrill. A. Burson, of Atlanta, 10., who has been visiting friends in the city, has returned. Miss Jennie Sullivan is entertaining Miss Flossie Bryant, of Los Angles. Mrs. ('. H. Keller, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Dorner. Miss Alice Wniimore has returned from her visit to Hiawatha, Kan. Mayor and Mrs. p. B. Winston are expected home to morrow morning. Mrs. 11. A. Van Nest and Miss Cora Filteau left Thursday for Windom. George B. Shepherd and sou Melville left for New York Wednesday. W. A. Brown, of Ciraud Rapids, is the guest of Minneapolis friends. E. \V . MouUon. of Faribault, is a guest at H. E. selden's. J. J<. Vauderlip left for the East Wednes day night. Mrs. V. H. Peavey has returned from her trip East. Mr. (md Mrs. M. V. Ford, of Winona. are in the city. .Miss Ida Husted has returned from Ithaca, >\ Y. Fred West and family have gone East. AT THE UNIVERSITY. The freshman clas* is through electing of ficers, much to the relief oi the university. Their last qubta.'elected Saturday afternoon, is as follows: Orator. Mr. Miller; poet, Miss Moore: second assistant treasurer. .Miss Sieele; prodigy. Miss Lawrence: historian, Mr. Clarke: artist. Mr. Eastman; statistician; Mr. George; prophet, Mr. Saule. A petition is being circulated among stu dents who live in the Midway district re questing the street railway company to make Mop- on i'l a-ant avenue, so us io obviate the annoyance of being damped off a block far ther away from the main recitation building than i-. necessary. Kappa Kunpa Gamma's latest acquisitions are Misses May Brewer. Lilly Best, .Margaret McDonald, Nanny Hoi brook". Marcella Uagan, Nellie M .Trill and Lillian Moore. The so roiiiy will give a reception to Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and alumna nextThuntiay from ■ J io 5, at the home ot Mrs. Harry P. Jiidson. The Iniversity football team expects to piiiy the Griunell college team at Grinne'l, 10., next Saturday, and at lowa cilv'the fol lowing Monday. Before Thanksgiving they go to Ann Arbor. Mich., and later they play the Cornell college team. "Company (£" started the ball rolling by ContribuiiM; $-•"> towards an arrangement for physical culture,' the regents have voted 575 more , and with these funds ii teacher is to be employed. The new Delta Knppa Epsilons tire R. B. iieinohnn. P. C. Boidy, W. f. Dalyrimple, W. 1). Stout anil H. Northway. After the initiation a banquet was served at the Guar anty Loan. The Herineans to-morrow night debate the question: Etesotved, That the existence of •'Fraternities'' among the students is unfavor able to the best interests of the college. Mrs. Howe will probably entertain the seniors iv American literature next Thurs day with a bilk on literary characters whom she has personally known." Prof. Downey will occupy the pulpit of All Souls church this morning. Subject of lec ture: "(iods Kevemtiou of Himself Through the Spectroscope.'" Every department of the university is now open. The reKistrntion at the agricultural department since Weduesday numbers about 10ft The fraternity goat has been busy this week, and a good uumber of representative students have made his acquaintance. The Kappa Alpha Theta initiates are Lil lian Hatch. Christine Edwards, Maud Bell, Jessie Smith and Elsie Gibbs. To-morrow the class in geology leave for Taylor's Falls- in a special car vii the Soo road. •Prof. .1. A. Mouek, president-elect of South Dakoiu university, was at the "U" Thursday. AMUSEMENTS. After two years of tremendous success In New York and a few of the principal cities, Comedian William H. Crane and his company will present here at the Grand to-morrow night •'The Senator." In this age of great achievements, both financial and artistic, "The &enator'" is one of themost nronounced and emphatic. For thirty-nine consecutive weeks it was performed at the Star theater, New York, to a succession of the largest au diences said to have ever assembled at that theater. "The Senator" is the work of two native authors, the late David D. Lloyd and Sydney Kosenfeld. It is founded on an American story of the War of ISI2, and ap peals strongly to the interests of playgoers, not simply because of its excellence as a play, but because of its patriotic associations. The engagement is for but three nights. The ever- popular drama. "The Stowaway." will be reproduced at the Bijou for one week, beginning with a matinee to-day at 2:30. Us return will be hailed with delight by lovers of Rood, sound, wholesome melo drama. This play is without doubt one of the strongest and mos! realistic pictures of the passions that siir men's souls in the ev ery day walks of life that has ever been pre sented. No further proof of this statement need be sought than that contained in the fact of the immense patronage it has already received, and which it undoubtedly will con tinue to receive for a long time to come. Its author, Tom Craven, has always possessed in a remarkable degree the faculty of touch ing the hearts ot the people and awakening their sympathies through a channel ol homely pathos. In no other of his many productions has Mr. Craven, who is generally regarded as the Sardou of English drama tists, so illustratedjhis ability as in "The Stowaway;" In which all phases of human character are represented. Miss Emma C. Thursby, who for some time past has been in Europe, has lately returned to this country and is now on a concert tour. She has been singing in the sojith, and more recently in tlio tar West, meeting with great success in both sections. Her voice has lost none of its charm or sweetness, and she easi ly ranks with the best of the queens of song in this country. Her voice is a soprano and she carries to V natural without effort. To the memory of many she recalls Jennie Lind her voice being Of almost similar crystalline purity, as that of the great singer. High notes she strikes with a precision quite as perfect as that of an instrument, Next Saturday evening the public will have an opportunity ot hearing Miss Thurs bv, as she is to appear in concert at the Lyceum theater. She is to be ably assisted and a delightful programme rs to be given. Among those to take part are the Masonic quartette, which will be heard in four selec tions; J. L. Hjort, tenor; Claude Madden, violinist, to give two numbers; Charles Free man, flute; (Justavus Johnson, accompanist and musical director, and Miss Florence Burtis, accompanist. Miss Thursby will sing two numbers, one with a flute obiigato. The week of the "Black Crook" at the Pence was a big one. The last appearance of this company will be at the matinee to-day at •,' ::S i. » * Commencing to-night, for the entire week. with family matinees Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, what Manager Ed Hilton very justly calls his '-uraud opera house attraction at Pence prices" will be seen "Michael Stro- Eoff, '' with its elegant scenery, magnificent wardrobe, pretty girls and sweet music. On tne whole it is really one of tne finest ro mantic and spectacular productions yet seen at the Pence; it is most interesting and ab sorbing and presented by a company of actors and actresses, while the specialty stars have THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 189J.— TWENTY PAGES. an excellent reputation. "The March of the Fire Laddies'* and "Parade of the House maids' is performed by twenty shapely young ladies. Many seats are already sold for to night, aud Sunday night openings at the Pence seem to be "the thing to attend. "' Following "The Stowaway" at the Bijou wiil be produced the picturesque New Ens laud drama, "Old Jed Prouty." introuding the talented star. Richard Golden, and a first class supporting company. Thi3 drama is described as being: the best play of the kind ever produced, and is said to present an en tertainment of decided merit. This will be the first presentation of the piece at popular prices in this city. The Ancient Order of Foresters wiil have a benefit all next neck at the Bijou. On the Friday niirht of the engagement the uni formed rank of the order will attend the thea ter in a body. A larse nnmber of tickets arc reported to "have been sold. Among the. early comedy productions at the Bijou is announced tlie appearance of the inimitable comedians, Donnelly and ni rard in iheir entertainment of fuu entitled "Naiuial Gas." Brain and lirawn. The week's programme arranged by tiie different labor organizations: To-day— Locomotive Engineers, No. 180. 14 R'tataingtou avenue north. 5:38 p. m. ; Social Science iusiiuite (often). Labor Temple, hall No. ;i. Monday— Brotherhood of painters, decor ators and uiiper hangers. Labor Temple, hall No. 4: Carpenters Brotherhood. No. 70"J, Yoelxor's h:iil, corner Spring and Adams streets northeast; Granite Gutters union. La bor Temple, hall Xo. 3; Social Science club. Labor Temple, hail No. 2; Stonemasons' union. Labor Temple, hnll No. 4. Tuesday— Harnessmakors' union, InO Sec ond avenue south; Machinists' Protective as sociation, L. A. JB7G, Labor Tempie, hall No. 1 : single Tax ieaeue. .West hotel. Wednesday— Bricklayers" union. Labor Temple, Hail No. 1; Carpenters' union No. 45:2, Kqtnnn's hall, corner Washington and Twentieth avenue north; Ladies' Protective association, L. A. 5201, Labor Temple. Hall No. :i; Scandinavian WorKingmen's society. Labor Temple, Halt No. 4; Scandinavion I'nion No. 411, Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jriiners, J)a:iia hall: Street Car Drivers' Protective association. L. A. r SIO, I'.'^ Nicollet avenue, Uiird floor. Thunday -North Star La'oor club. Labor Temple. Hall No. «; Plasterers' Union No. t::;. Labor Temple: Somner Aid association, 11 nut's hall, Washington avenue north. FrftTfly— Aurora Ladies' L. A., K. of L., cor ner of Nineteenth and and Washington ave nues north: Hetnil Salesmen's association, Labor Temple. MeKinley in Cleveland. C'i.kvllaxp, 0., Oct. 24.— Maj. Me- Kinley made his first speech of the campaign iv Cleveland to-night. It was impossible to gain admission to the hall after T o'clock, and the streets in front for a block were packed with people when the meeting began. MeKinley spoke for an hour and a half, opening with an appeal for the support of lie publican legislative candidates. On the tariff and silver coinage his speech was the same that he has delivered else where. Adding Insult to Injury. Indianapolis Journal. « "Perhaps you are a man of lamily," said the highwayman. "I cannot see that it is any of your blamed business," answered the victim, '"but 1 am." "Well, then, you will not blame me for takiu' this little Jtwentv-two caliber pan ot yourn alone with the rest of the truck. I've got a little six-year-old boy to home and he'll ue tickled to aeath at sich n present." Registration in New York. Nkw YORK, Oct. 24.— The registration in this city this year showed that 261,91? voters had prepared the way for the casting of their votes Nov. 3. The total registration in Brooklyn this year is 157,703, as against 138,967 iast year. LOCAL MENTION. Paris ami 3lcw York Millinery, In lanre variety, at Mrs. Hunt's, 520 Nicollet avenue. ■ Vosc's .Milliner}-. 522 TVieollet* -Prettiest medium. "price Hats in the city. ,'•._,, /:;■..•:/. ; "'■ ■•. {h'-^\. 5 s Sew Style Fall Millinery At Mine. Coe's, r 524. Nicollet. « ' Elegant Fall Millinery. ; A large and choice line to select from at Mrs. Hunt's, 520 Nicollet avenue. . \VXX,I>BOI¥S, •'*>> Washington Avenue South, Have just received the lirst shipment of Johnson's New Cider. Pure juice and delicious.^ r . New York Cream Cheese, rich and mild. Melts in your . mouth. Choice Apples by the barrel. • We have a pure Cider "Vinegar for pickling:. Try it. ~ Sinclair's new Hams, soft, mild and juicy. ■■".:;- -- V « Call at Waldron's, 38 Washington Avenue South. Exclusive and Original Style?* In Millinery. Mine. Coe, 524 Nicollet. Mrs. limit, 520 jticollct. Is showing the most select and choice lot of Fall Hats and Bonnets in the Northwest. '" ;*.- - ,: . Mine. Coc, Milliner, : 524 Nicollet. Fall Millinery. Exclusive styles. Latest imported designs. - imported Millinery, Exclusive - Style's, At Mrs. Hunt's. 520 Nicollet. ~ .- " " '£-■" Vose's Millinery. 522. IVicollct. lie most elegant Hats and Bonnets in the Northwest. . -..■■■. Mine. toe's Millinery Establish ment, r^_ 524 Nicollet, is- stocked i complete with the.choicest productions known to the milliner's art. ' ~ ";. . „":» . For Fine Millinery, Newest . styles, call on Mrs. Hunt, 520 Nicollet. .. _____V_2- Vose's Millinery. 522 Ificollet. Choicest Fall'and Winter Styles. .;. MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE. The following deeds were recorded yes terday: Mary F Niramons to George R Nim niuns. Its 6 and 7, blk 8, Nimmons and Pratt' s add 5600 William Watson to Francis X Crepeau, it 5, blk •!. Crepeaif s Second add . . . 1,930 Francis X Crepeau to Louis Boldus, It 5, blk 2. Crepeaus Second add 2,400 Christine M Johnson to Carrie A Shore Its 5 and 0. blk 32. Minnehaha add. ' 2 100 John P Spring to Robert D Cone, part It 12, bFk 2, Baker's 5,000 Jonathan T Grimes to G R Troovst, It '.). blk 14. Kensington add 155 James HcMiilan to S D Morrison, It 3, blk 0, Wyoming Park add 400 Annie £ Pamela to LanraV.Wiak.Vt 2L blk 4. Minuetonka View 400 William Watson to Francis X Crepeau, It 4. blk 2, Crepean's Second add ' 1 930 Lizzie Wareeek to Bettie L Harrison ' four lots in blk 2, Ovitt'sacFd ' 6 000 Hoberl I.) Cone to Margeret Spring, part It 12, blk 2, Baker's Second add. ' 5 000 Edward II Klliott to O O Taylor. Its 10 11. 12, 13, blk 0. Aurora Park add .. ' 2 400 Josiah Thompson Jr to Joseph Mc- Feeter. It 10. blk S.JG Lennau's add 500 Clara M Worthington to Sever Sever son, its IT, 18 and 19, blk 4, W J Lewis' add . 1200 Celia Lang to George M LymanVitb! '- Woodburn's add to Minneapolis 8 OX) David (' Bell Inv Co to Minnesota ' Curiitian Endeavor Association. Us 'JO. 53 and ."><>. Aeadorn v add to Ex . 233 Two unpublished deeds .„ 7,000 Total. IS ae««s 545,188 MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING TEHMITS The following building permits were is sued yesterday: Empire Elevator company. Eighth ay south and Washington ay, wood ele vator covered with iron 570 000 Gerhard Bercudgen, 825 Washington ay ' south, rebuilding brick building 3,000 Luella B Mathers. 2419 Central ay, 2 story brick store and dwelling 3,000 L A Reed, 2001 James ay, 21.2-story frame dwelling *.000 Eleven minor permits 1,523 Fifteen permits, total , $83,535 REVIEWING THE FIELD Senator Palmer, of Illinois, Is Confident Boies Will Win in lowa* Presidential Possibilities Are Largely Involved in Re sults This Fall. Florida Alliance on Interstate Commerce— Mississippi Crookedness. Senator Stanford Seeking- the Alliance Presidential Nom ination. * Washington, Oct. 21.— Gen. John M. Palmer, the senator from Illinois, has arrived in Washington, and in an interview he expressed himself freely on the political situation, He said that it appeared to him beyond question that the Democrats would carry lowa, and success hi that state would put another presidential or vice-presidential candi date in the field. The Democracy, he said, could do a great many more fool ish things than nominate Gov. Boies, whom he described as a dtvn of sreat intellectuality. Gov. Palmer said he thought Gov. Russell would be a candi date for the vice presidency if he were elected in Massachusetts. . '•1 find a disposition in some quar ters," said Gen. Palmer, '.'to suspect Gov. Hill's lack of .-sincerity in desiring Mr. Flower's election. If Mr. Flower,; with ail the patronage and the machin ery of the state under the control of Gov. Hill, is not elected, it seems to me r that it will require a great amount of suit-abnegation on the part of Gov. Hill to make the Democrats believe that he was not in some sense responsible." The election of Flower would bring Gov. Hill to the senate with a greatdeal more prestige resulting from demonstrated power than he could hope for from de feat. In the latter event Hill could not be considered in the light of a candidate for the presidency." : Cleveland Gen. Palmer described as a favorite of . the masses -everywhere. He was inclined -to think the reeling for Blame was a great deal on the surfaced The president, he said, had broadened much since he had been in the White house and had demonstrated more abil ity than it was generally supposed he possessed. .. He .thought free coinage would not cut much of a Scare in Illi nois because the people did not quite understand the question, and he said he regarded the carrying of Illinois by the' Democrats in 1892 as a probability. '•' • : ALLIANCE MEETINGS. ; , Florida Resolutions— Crookedness • . . _'. . ' .'. in Mississippi.. . .'i.o Dade City, Fla., Oct. 24.— Before-' final adjournment last night the follow-' ing resolutions : were adopted by tlie f ; State Farmers', Alliance on recommen dation of the committee on transporta tion:. .;•;■ rl First— That we approve of. an interstate commerce commission because it offers tils; only means of relief for just and equitable transportation rates on our products grown ' and shipped at non-competitive points '' Second— call upon our members Of coueress to sustain the hands of the commls mou by - passing such additional legislation as will give them authority to require trans portation lines to . make' through rates an products going out of one state into another.! Also, to use all efforts to so amend the Const! union and laws of the United ■ States, as to give greater dignity-mid respect to th 2 decii^ ions oftl toe commission by making them final" and not subject :o revision by other courts. ■? Canton, Miss.; Oct. ? 24.— stock holders of .the Mississippi State Alliance- Manufacturing company, who haye r been in session here for two days, were thrown into consternation at last night's session, when Congressman J. H. Beenian, ex-chairman of the State /Alliance executive com-: mittee, boldly charged, furnish ing facts 1 and figures in support of his claims, that there was crookedness in the State Alliance exchange to the ex tent of $10,000. ..Hon. B. F. Peassmore, J ex-chairman of ■ the exchange directory, said that he offered a report to -the State Alliance a year ago, which, had it been considered; would have disclosed the crookedness in its affairs, but that interest in the parties, however, v anticipated his re port, and had things so tixed that he was net permitted to read it to the mem bers. Hon. L. F. Boob denounced the exchange , management,- and declared that all Alliance enterprises, from state exchanges down to co-operative stores, had proved stupendous frauds and fail [ urea. THIS IS POSSIBLE. Senator Stanford Said to Want the Alliance Nomination. Sax Fi:ax( iso, Oct. 24. -It is learned that Senator Leland Stanford is the power back of the Alliance movement. Bin Stow, a noted lobbyist, is engineer ing the scheme to have him nominated for president by the National l-'armers' Alliance. President Polk, of the \m ance, who arrived on the Pacific coasta few days atro, has been addressing the farmers of Southern California. He came to the state upon invitation of Sen ator Stanford. The senator has plans for the Alliance nomination w-ll laid. The ticket will be Stanford and Polk, or Stanford and Morgan, and Stanford lias already in his.interest some of the best political managers and manipulators in the state. MACKAY AND STEWART. The Nevada Senator Does Not Fear the Bonanza Man. San Francisco, Oct. 24.— Already politicians are busy discussing the out look in Nevada, and rumors have been for some time prevalent that John W. Mackay would be in the field to succeed AVilliam M". Stewart as senator. A short time ago it was said that Mac kay had consented to make the race, but this is now denied. His friends say that he cares nothing for politics and finds no interest in public affairs; that he is not a candi date for senator and has refused- to allow his name to be used. '-There is a complete understanding," said Senator Stewart, "between Mackav and myself and 1 can assure you that I will" have no opposition when I come up for re eiection." A COMING ORDER. G. A. R. Men Cannot Follow the Confederate Flag. Albany, N. T., Oct. 24.-Gen. Palm er, conimander-iu-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, was asked to day whether he had issued an order against (i. A. I£. men parading under the Confederate flag. He said: "I have not as yet issued an order for bidding the posts of the G. A. K. to march in processions with oaganizations therein carrying the rebel fiag. After careful consideration and meditation concerning the matter which has aroused interest in many posts of the G. A. . R., I have decided not to issue any order to that effect yet but 1 will do so immediately after the coming election, li 1 issued the order now, parties would claim that it was a campaign is.sue.ainl the order was issued for that purpose. '-There are Democratir members of the G. A. R. who are just as much in censed over the matter .as Republican members, and I think that it is ;. shame i tnat any member of the G. A. K. would parade under that rebel flag whfcli we gave four of the best years of our life to wipe out of existence, and which we did. What we desire is to imprint upon the minds of the rising generation that the only flag is the stars and stripes, and th:\t no other flag should be recognized whetever. When the war was ended all that we did was to send them back to their homes, savin? to them: 'It you art' loyal to the stars and stripes there will be a fraternity among us.' They seemed to be loyal, "and we have consented to a fraternity. "We do not object to their erecting monuments to their brave generals or . men, for heroes are heroes, and nothing else can be made of them. They fell ; fighting for a lost cause which ; they helped to sustain, but . failed. We also do not object .to their building hospitals for -thdr wounded, crippled and sick, for they deserve all the care they can get. But we do object to having the rebel flag of the Confederacy flying in a coun try which has fought against and de- I feated it, and more so against the Grand ■Army, who fought so nobly to pull it down, parading under it. We do not I care for the generation which is going -out of existence, for we have shown them by fighting tiiat the United States flag is tiie only flag, but we do care for the rising generation. They should know of but one flag, and that is the stars and stripes." FATHER HALL'S CASE. Massachusetts Churchmen In clined to Resent His Recall. Boston, Oct. 24.— A conference of some of the leading men of the Episco pal clergy of Boston aud vicinity was held yesterday to discuss the caso of Father A. C. A. Hall, of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, who was re called from Boston to London by Supe rior Tage, of the Order of the Cow ley Fathers. There is a strong feeling that something should be done to protest against the action, and several plans were suggested. The first is an appeal to Bishop Brooks to take n position m linn, but dignified op position to the Cnwle y Fathers. This may be done by his refusing to rank the clergymen from Philadelphia named by the Oxford superior as the successor of Father Wall. He has the power, the same as was exercised by Bishop Pot ter in the case of Father Ignatius to forbid any priest preaching in a Massa ehussetts church. In this incident it would be no criti cism or questioning of doctrine, teach ings or orthodoxy of the new comer. It would be merely an insistence against the encroachment upon the domestic church affairs by a foreign body of churchmen. The other mode of action proposed is an appeal to the Bishop of Oxford, under whose supervision the superior who has displaced Father Ball comes. This action, while more dila tory, is held by some to be the one of courtesy, and is necessarily the imme diate step before making the direct ap plication to Bishop Brooks. The peo ple who discourage such a method argue that it will only prolong the time when the issue will come directly to the de cisive. HOT FIGHT IN VIEW. Labor Men to Oppose Colorado People's Party. Leadvillk, Col.. Oct. 24.— The typo graphical union issued circulars this morning asking the people not to pat ronize the Leadvillc Dispatch unless that office employed union printers; not to vote for the candidates for the People's party, as the Dispatch is the party's recognized organ. It is under stood all labor unions here will fall into line with the typos. A hot fight will ensue. Ezeta Disclaims Ambition. City of Mkxico, Oct. 24.— A dispatch from Salvador says President Ezeta says he does not aim to effect a union of Central American republics, as has been reported. He believes a union may come iir time, but he says it can not be brought about by forca, and if it does come it will not be for some years. He has no dreams of becoming the president of the new nation. • Refused. On account of his shape. Toofatl^gUm Eat is a vulgar word. Too: much Adiposis or Obesity sounds better. But fat is plainer. There are , wo kinds of fats. n v \- ; - . -:*.. . The unhealthy adipose tissue, re .'sulting* from sedentary';; habits or, from forcing the appetite through stimulants ; or from impure blood, or, it '.may be; hereditary. %, This is the kind that lays the possessor liable to heart disease, ,. apoplexy, vertigo, etc. '.'.'""• v^V>^;v^'r i Then there is the genuine, healthy, , life-giving tissue, the: result from regular and moderate habits, or if irregular habits, the taking regu larly and according :to directions, the famous Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. The salts, will > reduce unhealthy tissue and •: build in its place that * firm and solid flesh which is the certain sign of perfect health. " It is virtuallyjtakingthe Carlsbad treat ment iv your home. Every drug store has them. The genuine have the signature of "Eisner & Mendel son Co., Sole Agents, New York," on the bottle. ■".■.-'..'^ > \ . '/' NERVE, DRAIN, STOMACH niiifiii — Tr-rmnnr ■■ r | AND KIDNEY CURE ! j Or. E. C. WEST'S Celebrated Kemedy. ! lor Hysteria, Dizziness^'. Fits, -Neuralgia, Wake ! iulness, Mental Depression, So. toning o. the Brain 1 resulting in ; insanity and leading .. to . misery j; decay and death. Premature Old ' Age, Barrennes | Loss or Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses I and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion o: the } brain, self-abuse cr : over-indulgence.- Each box > contains one month's treatment, *1 a box, or six ! lcr (6, sent by mail prepaid. . With each order lor fix l.oxcs, will send purchaser guarantee to re :ui.d money it the treatment ;alls to cure. Guar-. '. enters issued red' genuine sold only by JOS. R. • BOU'LIX. Emegisl. Cor. 3d : Street Ist Ay ' ■- rtitli. Minneapolis, Minn. ":'■_; ■ ,"■■-/•.' ' PATENTS, ".;• ' > : ";." '■ JAS. F. WILLIAMSON COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR. . ."J: Two years as an . examiner, in ; the. I7.:si ■ Patent Office. Five years' . practice. . !'29 »31 Guaranty Loan ',; Building, Minneapolis ~324 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul : : : 'i PAUL & MERWIX, patent ; lawyers and solici tors, 656-661 : Temple = Court, - Minneapolis; 312 Pioneer Press Building, St.; Paul,*, aid Washing ton, D. C. Established seven years in Minneapo lis and four years in St Paul. -.-'•.._ .-.."'. D2I CC "~ * n^Waite, Specialist, sixtee I lLLui > ears JnMiuneapolis. Why-suffe i : -" : when cure is mild and' certain Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul . Minneapois and 'the Northwest as to treat men t and cure. Pamphlet free. 1219 Haw • home a v., Minneapolis. !- , ■ . * : AMUSEMENTS. \ ; 7 BIJOU ~ -~ - • ■--■'. ■■■■-. '"'' ' * '' ' 1.-. ' '■'""' MATINEE To-Day at 2:30. the ; POPULAR PRICES, NEXT WEEK-"JED PBOUTY." HILTON'S rtIMUEL HOUSE n^f O*> For seven nights and usual WVsLi £-<+J) matinees Wednesday, Friday and Sunday;- • A Grand Opera House attraction at Pence popular prices. The celebrated Michael Strogoff Co, ■ The original article ! new marches and dances! a large, beautiful ballet! superb specialty surprises ! special scenery ! elegant ■ wardrobe. Get seats now. No extra charge. OPENING TO-NIGHT. - Pence popular prices. MATINEE TO-DAY. Last time of "THE BLACK CROOK." THE EMMA THURSBY CONCERT — . \T— — — LYCEUM THEATER! ' : , MINNEAPOLIS, SlTXi>A\, OCT. »1, at 8:15 P. M. fTßiiir" — ■ — - TICKETS for sale at Dyers Music Store, Minneapolis. Prices, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c; Box Seats, %1. . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. " _. Managers, theater owners, show printers . and all otners are hereby notified that 1 am .the sole proprietor of tho money-winner, YON YOXSON, . and propose to protect my valuable property against the attacks of pirates, imitators and unscrupulous adventurers. Any printed version or colorable imitation o£ YON YOXSOX. either of text, title or printing, will bring the offender promptly into the United States court. JACOB. LITT, New York Office, 1:393 Broadway Attorneys: ■' .' !! James Fanning Latham, Chicago. A. C. Weissebt. Milwaukee. R. I). lir««sEi.r.. Minneapolis. FALL STYLES READ*. Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Furs, Boots and Shoes. Complete Out fits for .Men and Boys. Largest Variety. Lowest Prices. ' Utmost Liberality. _. - n "THE PLYMOUTH Clothing House* Cor. >'ieollet Ay. and Third St.. Minneapolis ' \ Cor. Seventh and liobert Sts., St. Paul DOCTOR Henuepin Avenue. Corner Fourth Street, MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. ■ The oldest ana Only reliable medical office of its kin.! in . the city as will be seen by consulting old files of the daily press. liKfalitrly graduated and legally qualified; lone engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases. A friend ly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit Hie city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, tree from observation.' ("uruUlf tun guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours- 10 to 12 a, in., 2t« i ami 7toß p. m.; ' Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If you cannot come state cose by mail . . ■■ . - Npri'nilQ Hnhillfu .Organle Weaknew, Falllnr Bern- HCIIUUO UuUllill; or,, I-aek of l.nrrirT, PhnleaL Decay, arising from Indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ner vousness Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self -Distrust, De fective Hciiktv, Pimples on the face, Aversion to Society, ' Loss of Ambition, L'nntuess to Marry, Melancholy, Dys pepsia, ■ Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Tains in the back, etc., are treated with success, Safely, Privately, Speedily. Unnatural Discharges Cured ■Permanently. — •" •. . Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, <ZL affecting Body, Tiose, Throat, Skin and Bone., Blotches Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell ings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by means of Safe, Tlme-letted Remedies. Stiff and Swollen Joints and Kheuiuatism, the result of Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR INARY Complaints. Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or Bloody Urine, Conorrhoea and Stricture promptly cured. PATADDU 'i'* r °»«» Sow, I,uns Diseases; Constitn- Xln I nnnii itional and Acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated »ocre«f ully. ; It is self-evident that a phys ician pay in? particular attention to a class of cases attains great skill. Every known application is resorted to and the proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. 1 -No Experiments are Hade. On account of the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low ; often lower than oth«v. Skill and perfect cures are important. Tall or write. Symptom 11. t and pamphlet free by mail. .The Doctor lias successfully treated and cored thousands .■ of cases in this city and the Northwest. All consultations, ' either by mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly confiden tial, and arc given perfect privacy.- \ •__ - -"•■ _j_ DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn. Medical & Surgical Institute W. D. Lawrence, M. D., President. 828 First A y. South.. 1811 Park Ay. Institute Tel., . 1399-2; Residence Tel., 453-2. : DR. F. F. SSI DAY, Eye, Ear, Throat : ■ and Nose — Catarrh in every form. " • DR. (HVKI.I:nGKIS\VOLD, Mental • and Nervous Diseases. In addition we have a Specialist for dis eases of Women, Abdominal Surgery, Tu mors, etc., for General Orittcial and Orthopaedic Surgery, for' Piles 7 and other Rectal diseases. Venereal and skin diseases, for diseases of the Lungs, Heart and Kidneys, for Cancers, Ruptures. Deformities, etc." As adjuncts we have ]£lectriclty,Compre*se<t and Rarllied Air, Oxygen; .Vacuum Treatment (Cup ping), IrlasNase. RutliN. etc-Kena for I'ree Pamphlet, of Valuable Information Our Cure for Rupture is certain. No operation. Trial ■: treatment free. Correspondence . and calls • solicited. MIXXEAPOLIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL %--'■ " ' "■■'■ INSTITUTE, 828 First Ay. S.i Minneapolis. Branch i office for '• Ruptures and De formities. Odd Fellows' Block, op posite I'ostofiice. St. Paul. ...■■.- -" SltatesSharpened— & Shears Qrotiaf R. H. HEGENER, Cutlery and Barber Supplies. Razors Con- ' caved find China Decorated. .•■<■■ 207MC9113S ft Minneapolis, aziuy, I A R/IIMMCOATA piano for IVS I IN IN LoU I A people. It lias an interior construction exactly the same as tho Grand Piano. ACTIONS. HAMMERS, FIRST-CLASS VENEERS. DESIGNS, FINISH. There Is No Finer Instrument Made ! ! ! -VfllTHErs-'MUSIC. STORE, East Third St., St. Paul. CENTURY PIANO COMPANY, Minneapolis, lOOgradu- /*% All /V can place ates in po- /v TSlO\M^^\v 200 Young sitions ' the fp^^J^THE Men when past sum-'Wl' TIME ready next mer - ,__ \M JA \/ year. -A.2ST3D HERS 13 THE PLACE 3, \ RflUfPr Qhnrfh^rsri Qnhflnl Me Banding, uwbi OllUlllldi (I dGf!OOS Minneapolis Catalogue Mailed Free on Application. j From 52 upwards. Full Base Heat- • | ers, §9.50. .Sole agents for the "Favorite," : > I ; "Popular .Jewel," "West Point" and \ | {.■i. •>:■;■ "American Oak." n : 73bi,75-(P-eS7SO. I furniture Carpets, Stoves, I C ash Or Installments; U 1 MINNEAPOLIS: f (Jj^ , y,^ | . ST. PAUL: I | 427,429 %/?^// fyZpyfr t | 171, 173 X 7«., I NICOIiL.ET'AV. ?K *^ *X C^X^C^C^O^ . EAp .^Ps2|s2ljs2Js2 I| $2 1 I s2Ps2|$ 2 p $2 U $2 [ l $2 D s2 FINEST, MOST w I adocc-t AND IVIVJSI £& ' A Y LARGEST, MODERN GALLERIES IN THE TWIN CITIES. OPKNJJVJiIRy DAY ; - — " -^*- '--'-::'. KAIIV QIC SIBIIVU GUNS. RIFLES, REVOLVERS, ETC. — — GUiyr BEPAIBIKG'A SPECIALTY " Northwestern Agents for Dupont's Celebrated Gunpow der. Hercules Dynamite. J KENNEDY BROS., ■ Minneapolis, Minn. -:- THE DR. E. H. Le DUG CO., -:- ST. ANTHONY PARK, MINNESOTA/ Midway Between MinjienpolU and St. Paul, fortha Safe, Speedy and Permanen '■'•: CIKE OF . Drunkenness, the Opium, Morphine, Cocaine anr 1 Tobacco Habits, TVK INVITE IXVESTU;ATI<)\. FLOWERS AND PLANTS. ,<K K^".^-^-.^!;.'.^ for the R arden.-greenhouse or U^^i^S^^y^&^^Sit!SS LOCK- HOSPITAL DR. NELSON .226 Washington Ay. South. Cor ner. 3d Av.,Minneapolis. Minn. Kegiilargradnate. Derotwl 2 ■> years to hospital and special of fice practice. Guarantees to cure, without; . caustic or - mercury, chronic or poisonous diseases of ihe blood, throat, noso arid stsn. kiUnev. .bladder and kindred or gans, nervous, physical and or ganic weakness, gravel, stricture, etc. - Acute or chrouio urinary diseases ] cured !u 3 to 8 days by a-. local remedy. ■. No nauseous drugs-used. Hours 10 to 12 a m., i'to 3 and 7toß p. m. . Sun day 2 to 3 p. m. Call or write. ■ 703 licflllgi An.-, feir.neVjioife; isec !•• Vi= . f ...» X ;,.,-, ;„ the XortUu.sL . llf -■•" Vive IT. J. CATON, President.